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\'.. u L xminta from 80V. - k’nv inclusive. on :11 tickets, Sauna-:7. . 01‘ until close of n: I'. to poirvts reached FI'I.L INFORHAI'IO HUDESS. To" Am HUL‘RAW. Agnew. ickets at Single Fm 3rd to NOY 3rd. 1-. .019 to Coboconk. ‘1} Mutun. Sham-bot m. arently o! more W York than in any 0”. city displays non ”‘- than London uni M i‘r-mngzxnki. points I“ Az'ch‘n'. [n Georgian BC, W Diviflunz Port Arthur . and In certain pointl g1 BI‘HL‘h'NiL’k. NOWSCOM a wounded ham 1'“ L child in (flattens. s Excursions cw. Penetang. ~£l..:;.i. Maganebwan Mimi. Madam. to 'nd to ROY. 3rd ance This Year 12m "J'. R. Statinn. «#2. up A” (,1? 8.. Toronto ’.(HA[MERS WV» C r» 32:» famous hunt- 6! I'i‘md by th? C.P.R. .u; ml? daily until :wiy to Agent for me} :1” information. DISH“ Val! Plaster and Pipe for Sale m Sash PLANING MILL VG MACHINES m that has the best I has a“ th(- modern Mme that. people nan fills the bill in lect, and is also ate in price. EEN, Agent Lindsay lay offices "lax ‘hone Mannie Ir salesmen demon- m the supariority :8 over others and wlace your order hey are gust-an. . poinm. Vancouvo'. I ()vznber 313$. quick and (hot- rs, fitted With 1 oven, drop oven khable reservoir platingâ€"just the amily use. rmbering, Souvenir Range. u! m Gut. eaters~a point w than when nplete [lily 210:1 built mnunicate With luv 4-0 degrees Se coma-cl.” >- promptly, mil fit N'IH‘ a man vmu‘ Is is ter was very much likthbe want?“ the Ottawa district,- although. 0‘ Course. setting in much earlier. The distance travelled by the why Moot and in canoes, on the explora- tion trip was nearly 1|» moan}! miles. From Dawson to It. K091“ Wilmer camp on the mm“ the Belly the distance @500 who and from thence down the Gravel!“ ate the Jam it tower. £00 (Tees below tex- Wafi W! The most ifrtense 'coid a‘xpenanced “Sinthemonth «March, when 3‘9 thermometer dropped to 54 de- the snow fall and high" winds. We would break a. train for say five miles ahead for the dog team, only ‘0 find it drifted over on our return, 111:3ng it very heavy going indeed." ."In fact," he said. “the greatest (Armculty we encountered was from Most of the country through which the Gravel river flows Mr. Keele de- srriiws as rugged and mountainous, the piain country not bang reached until within twenty miles of the Macâ€" kenzie. The Gravel river is almost a straight chute, swiftâ€"running and of course full of rapids. The trip down this stream the party made in a boat which they constructed, Indian fash- ion, out of moose hides. The country‘ as a rule seems to be rather barren} of minerals, from what could be ob-‘ St-rvr-(l on the route. Game is rather scarce on the Gravel, although at small band of Indians making their! headquarters at Fort Norman gain a flair livelihood by trapping. They: are known as the Mountain Indians] and do much better at trapping turtl‘ hunting than the Indians of the plains where the country is thickly "Owed. whereas in the mountains it is mostly open. The most valuable timber is the white spruce, but there was not much of it seen on the route, the growth being confined to the islands and river banks. The di. Vida is practically treeless. As to the climate, Kr. Kaela en‘ countered lots of snow, especially on : the divide and eastern slope. Snow 1 began to {all in the mountains in : August. and in the valley in Octob- , er, descending almost steadily until i at the end of January it‘hiad Rehn- “lated to a depth 0! why five test; 5 1. we started down the Gravel river, carrying the survey along as we went, and reached the Mackenzie riv- er on July 20. Two days later we caught the Hudscrn Bay company szmmer on her annual trip up the Mackenzie. which was most fortun- ate. and reached Edmonton on Sept. “We left winter quarters on Feb~ ruary 1,” he continued, "and sled- fled across the watershed range down towards the Mackenzie slope of the Rookies, to where we could get wat- er for boating. We made our spring camp there. on the head waters of the Gravel river, a. tributary of the Mackenzie. about twenty miles east of the divide, and there we waited for the river to open up. On June all the moose he wanted. Then there was fishing in abundance in the lak- estâ€"Whitefish, pike and grey ling. We lived well. I assure you. --V.,v in fact they were so numerous there was no sport in killing them; any- one who could shoot a rifle could get an the moose he wanted. Then thorn The winter was spent in the mourv wins. Mr. Keele had only two men with him after making camp. Their infighting outfit consisted of two dogs and sleds. “We hunted and fished during our stay there,” he said. “The country is mostly cov- ered with green bush and game was plentiful. There were lots of moose; .'... A. AA AL Hm’vn-ncc to photographs taken by Mr. Neale showed that for thelascent of the Ross riVer‘, a wild, turbulent stream, the party had used a large flat boat in addition to the two caâ€" noes with which they had started. ”Yes," he said. when thxs was point- ed out, “we whip-sawed that boat to make the trip up stream as there “as too much freight for the canoes jun-rough water.” Year by your the area of “In. known" territory in. the far north and northwest of Canada bee fines mri- and more circumsep’bed as the intrepid explorer pushgi‘ hiv my thloug'h the mountain fa‘stnesaes and vast plains which lie between the Rockies and the Mackenzie river {-3- 31., an the west, and between that mighty stream and the shores of Hudson Bay on the east. The as- .sertiOn of Canadian jurisdictiOn 0?” the Arctic regions-of Hudson Bay will inevitably lead, to the geograph-j ical conquest 9f the latter territory. Just ,as the occupation of the (Yukon; gold fields has encouraged explore; tion of the former. But between the valleys of the Yukon and the Mach rule there still remain. immense; stretches of country to be Visited.‘ They are marked upon the latestl map of Canada by a wide sweep of! irregular dotted lines denoting “um; explored territory." The next map; issuod will show this area to have; been considerably reduced as the re-, suit or a reconnaisance surVey com-' meted this year by a member of the geological survey staff. Mr. Joseph Keele left Ottawa near- ly a year and a half ago with in-,‘ strurtions to penetrate the countl'yj‘ between the Pelly river, a tributary” of the Mackenzie. He returned on :1 Monday last from the successful ac- 1‘ complish'nu-nt of his: mission. Mint; Keelc is typical of the true explorer. ]( Matter-ofâ€"fact and modeSt almost to“ a fault, be outlined in the briefestig pot-mill“? manner the other day in ()t- 9c a lawn. the scope or his 0x[)lomtl0n€_ t skipping over experiences of hard- c amp and toil as if they were so many d more incidentk of the day’s work. 1; "I left Ottawa," he said. "in May, '1 11:07. going to the Yukon territory. 1' We outfitted at Dawson. proceeded up Vi the Pony rchr anti spent the summer n mi lh.1 hw-adwatcrs of the main t‘ liiunr'h ol' the Polly. 'l‘hc tlottod!° Ilnt‘S on the map Show that this]? (-i-untry was hitherto quite unknown. i" IIPM'o-ndlng the main stream. 1 than t‘ \u'llf up the Ross branch of the Pel- t] )5 for about 10:) miles and there lmiit our winter cabin in the Vicini-jl (y of some small lakes." I flow Canada is Being Geo- graphically Explored. ~ PENETRATING THE UNKNOWN THURSDrAkY, OCTOBER 15', 1m north 1:! Edmonton. A photograph in It. Keele’ a vulu able collection illustrates the most indispensnhlé assistance rendered by Italy usually holds the European record for murders with 2,500 you- 1y;butintholasttwoyetnnnuia hasrbeoome-byMrflnmoct murder- omeountryintheworld. It is the px‘escripuon of an eminent authority, whose entire reputation. it is-said, was established by it. A druggist here It home. when asked, stated that he could either supply the ingredients or mix the prescription to: our modem, also re- commends it as harmless. mixture, yet those who have tried it say the results are simply surpris- ing, the the relief being effected with- out the slightest injury to the Ito- mach or other organs. In: some and gin It n trial. It certainly comes highly recommended 1 Shake well in a. bottle and take a was a. native of Yorkshire, mgland, lteaspooan a dose after each meal who came to 031134; in the early days and at bedtime. . and was one of the first settlers on ‘ The above is considei‘ed as the the shore of Chemong Lake near imost certain prescription ever writ- Bridgenorth, Then he widlded the ten to relieve backache. kidney trouâ€" woodman’s axe and with the other ble, weak bladder, and all forms of pioneers of those pri-mitiVe times aid- urinary diflcultios. ms mixture ed in having out a. successful fixture tacts promptly on the eliminative tis- for the township of Smith. sues of the kidneys, enabling them“ Ham on July 3rd in 1822, Mr. to filter and strain the uric acid and Stephen Mann has seen a good deal other waste matter from the ‘ blood {of Peter-pom county where he has which causes rheumatism. 5 spent his four-score years and six. Be Some persons who suffer with the was married tolling Sarah McKee of afflictions my not. feel inclined to Smith in 1844 and lor 4.3 your: at- place much «pittance igthia {infpfflermrdsfarmed in thg 1*.qu 0'1 Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compoud Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsparilla, three ounces. DRUGGISTS HERE IN TOWN SAY THEY CAN SUPPLY THE IN~ GREDIENTS 0P. MAKE UP THE MOXTURB. Get from any prescription pharmaâ€" cis_t the following: PREPARE THIS SIMPLE RECIPE AT HOME AND TRY IT person believes Col. Hug-hes’ stateâ€" ment now that he never ,knew any- thing about it, 1 think that person is ready to belieVe eVen the other “statements he makes. Anyway the ,colonel states that. he does 11% 9am» ‘ble, or, in «other words, that he is not even man enough to take up the challenge. I have seen Mr. McLaugh- lin to-day, and he is still ready to put up the $100 and still ready to leave the matter to the present sec- retary ‘of the ConserVative Associa- tion. Yours truly, Dear Sir,-â€"I understand that Co). Hughes has been denying that Mr. McLaughlin placed a. forfeit of $100 in my hands during the time of the last election, with the condition that if Col. Hughes could prove to the satisfaction of the secretary of the Conservative Association that any of his defamatory statements in con- nection with Mr. McLaughlin were ‘true, the amount should be paid to Lany charitable institution in the county that the secretary of the Con- servative Association directed. I wish to say that the money was placed in my hands, was held by me for about two months, and the chal- lenge was pubilishod conspiculously in the public newspapers, and if any , THOS. ROBSON. FeneIon Falls, Oct. 10, 1908. ‘ The VVarder invites letters : It is not necessary that the V'ieWs of the writ~ ers coincide with the opinions of The VVarder, but they mus» be free from offensive pexsonalities. As a. guaran- tee of good faith, the writer’s name and uddfess must be signed, but will not be printed if so desired. LETTERS '10 THEEDITOR ӎ out of employment. 86 of the pri- ' soners were of Canadian birth, 12 " English, 3 Scotch, 3 Americans. 1 ;‘ Frenchman, 1 Italian. Twenty of r them were English churchmen in re- V lig'ion and there were also 13 R0- ‘ man Catholics. 11 Presbyterian, 11 '- iMethodists, and one belonging to the 1_ Salvation Army. Twenty-four of the prisoners were married. ‘thlny; unmarried, and two widows. Eigh-‘ - teen were temperate. while 88 of althem were of intemperate habits. . ' While confined to the institution the uprisoners were employed in sawing r‘wood. cutting grass, shoveling .lsnow, gardening, sowing and general ,srepair work. No extra. manual 19.- ,!bor had been performed by the pri- _’_soners and no cash revenue was de- lrived from prison labor. Eleven iwas the largest number confined in ‘the jail at one time and the lowest‘ Enumber was two. There are at pre- 3sent only a few enjoying the hospi- ltallty of the jail. For seduction lone man was‘ committed, 3 for house 1 :breaking, 4 for stabbing, 8 for vag- lrancy, 5 for assaults, 10 for being I |[drunk and disorderly. 16 for larceny,l :1 for fortune‘telling, 1 for indecent ’exposure, 1 for horse~stealing. 1 for‘ Tattempting to procure liquor,‘ 1 for Halse pretense, and 4 {or being un- 1 ’sound in minds. There were 32 lo.“1 borers committed, 4 farmers, 35‘ {clorks, 2 heckmen, 1 bartender, 1‘ ‘drugg'mt, 1 railway man and 1 car- ’ penter, and 11 of other occupations. ‘ There were no prisoners sent to I Kingston penitentiary, but seven t were sentenced to the Central but ‘ none went, they having put in the t term in the local jail. There was ‘ one female 95 years of age in pris- ‘E b C n I .a 4 on for a short period and 6 over, 50 years of age. There were also; tsvo boys sent to the Victoria lndusâ€"; trial School at Mimico. ‘ l in his annual Eiljfiportfior the yes: ending Sept. 30th, and the report is now in the hands of Sheriff McLeaâ€" nnn.‘ There was an increase in the total number of prisoners accommo- dated‘in th jail over last year. Ac- ‘cording to is report in 1907 there ‘were 81 prisoners, while this your! there were 56, five of whom were females. Three males were under 16 years of age. The cause of the increase in the number of prisoners is not known, but it is probable that the money stringency during the year acted materially in increasing' the numbers, many men being thrown! Goverfiof in W10: I! it is a question or priceâ€"than unthingsoonsidared, "Salada" paid, iotupadmmmvenm sunda"(packedinair-u¢ht1a.d m segmmwuramm ”Maintained-ca. The funeral m'hald on may“. tar-noon at 1 o’clock to W: Cano- tery near Md, _vheto latmt Mann, who livud with hr hthé. ut his residence, 484} am Rev. iv. o. More mama. the 10th concession. Eighteen yum ago he mom!!! to Poterboro to reside. Mr. Mann was a. Baptist in religion and was oneot thenrstmmbenol the Selwynchurchinwhichhowuo deacon to: may you-a. «Q His wife predeceased him thirty- two yeora ago Surviviig him no two sons. Samuel and William 0! San Francisco and eight «mun. and was one of the first settlers on the shore of Chemong Lake near Bridgenorth. Then he widlded the woodman’s axe and with the other pioneers of those primitiVe times aid- ed in homing out a. successful fixture for the township of Smith. o! Peterboro county who has for seVeral years been the only survivor in the family chain of the late James Mann to link the past and present. His death was unexpected although for the past ten years he had been, practically an invalid due to a para- lytic stroke. His father, the late James Mann, was a native of Yorkshire. England, who came to Canada in the early days The Peterboro Examiner has the following to say of the death of the late James Mann, who is the rather of Mrs. EdWard Blewett. east ward: With the death of Mr. Stephen Mann last night at the ripe old age of eighty-six years. there has passed beyond the great divide a pioneer Besides a. loving wiie, one son. Dr. W.,R. Herriman, of the Mimico stan‘, and one daughter, Mm. I. Stevens. of town, are living. The deceased was very much affected by the sad death of a son, the late H. R. Her- riman, who passed away in Manitou- lin Island last fall. {board for a. considerable period. 1Coming from Port Hope some twenty years ago he has left an lndelible mark upon the annals of Lindsay his- tory, and. his removal from among us is deeply regretted by all classes of our citizens. The funeral will take place on Hon- day morning at 10.15 and will pro- ceed to the Grand Trunk depot {oz-i Port Hope. in which town interment will take place. say loses a man, who, during the past twenty years, has taken a. deep interest in the town's moral, relig- ious and civic welfare, having been 1 prominent in every movement that was calculated for the betterment of the town. In mimicipal waits he was an interested participate, @113 the occupied a. seat at the council WILSON LEROY HERRIMAN. » In the death of the late Dr. Herriâ€" man, which occurred yesterday, Lin}!- I The funeral of the late Mrs. Owen 'O'Connor, sister of Mr. Neil (‘allag- han, Lindsay, took place irom the family residence, Ennismore, on Sat- :urday. the 3rd inst. The funeral {procession started about 9.30 a.m.. and wended its way to the Roman Catholic church, where the parish priest. Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, cele brated a requiem high mass, after which the procession proceeded to: the new Roman Catholic cemetery.‘ where the remains were interred. The chief mourners were Mr. Owen 0'- Connor. husband of the deceasedfl IS. O'Connor. E. O'Connor, J. O'-' lConnor, Jos. O'Connor, F. O'Con~l Enor, of Ennismore; and A. O'Con-I ‘nor and w. 0’ Connor, sons of the deceased; Mrs. H. Killen, Miss 05' Connor. and Miss Lillie O Connor? daughters, all of Ennismore; NI. Callaghan, Lindsay , S J Callag~ han, Montreal; P. F. Callaghan Cornwall, brothers; J Callaghan Lindsay; S. Callaghan, Ops, ne- phews , Miss Callaghan, Ops, niece; Mrs. J. w. Callaghan Mrs. N. Cal- laghan, Lindsay, sisters-1n-law; J. Hartnett. Toronto. brother-in- law; and H. Killen, son- in- -law, Ennis- more. THE LATE STEPHEN MANN. The death of Mrs. Peter Bugary oe- curred at her home on Russell-st. east, on Sunday morning about five o’clock. The deceased had been ill {or some months and had reached the advanced age of 82 years. The funeral takes place this afternoon to the Roman Catholic cemetery. i RUTH DUNBURY MCNEILLIE. Citizens will be grieved to hear of the death of Ruth Dunbury, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McNeillie, I who passed away at her- late home,5 150 Close-ave, Toronto, on Sun- day. The child was but 5 years six months old. Deceased was the gr - child of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNe - lie, Bond~at. FUNERAL OF MRS. O'CONNOR. “A very pretty wedding was solem- gazed at St. Peter's Geared!!! this mggaing by Rev. Father McCall when Miss Louise Albina. Pimrd. daughter of Ir. J 03.. Piceni, 186 Lock-st" was married to Mr. George Pope of Lindsay. The bride was isted by her sister, Miss Engine euro. and the groom by his brother) it. Frank Pope. After the ceremony a dainty wedding breakfast was par-taken of {at the home of the bride's parents. and where also 1:th a. beautiful array of presents from many of the bride’s friends. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Pope left on the 11.45 train ‘on their honeymoon trip to Toronto. They will reside iii- Lindsay. ' I the wedding of Ir. Geo. Pope. town, to u, Paterboro lady : THE WATCWAN-WARDER. L] OBITUARY DR. A. W. CHASE7S Kidney- full enjoyment of the blessing- of good hedth."â€"Â¥r. Duncan lchora- WMmdchwnjcin. diMiOnyieldtoDr. A. W. Gina‘s Kidneyleer Pills that all also has failed. Here's the proof. "I m for many you-s tronblod The serious and chronic forms of indigestioa fire cured by Dr. A. W. (Muse's kidney-Lin:- Pilln because of their inductee on tho liver. cousin 5 good non of bilo to aid digestion and keep the bow): regular, there- by preventing (annotation of the food, the {ormtion o! 3‘s and all the disamblo symptoms of ind» Bile in the intestines is as impart- ant to digestion u the gastric juice- in the stomach and bile is only sup- plied when the liver is in acting con- dition. . TOD igest the Food 5 Shields, himself, came under police supervision yesterday afternoon when his conduct was such as to wax-taut his err-est by P.C. Adams. Yesterday he appeared before Magistrate Dum- ble on the charge of being drunk. He admitted the truth of the charge and massessed82tobe paid in ten days. During the hearing of the casethefuctthathehadbeen rob- bed was brought out. Shields re- marked that he had not brought much money with him. only sixteen dollars, and that he thought more; 0! losing his watch than the money. ‘ Onopfllgdooe.25mhsbox.At the remnants of a Jag. The Gavan visitor managed to get intoxicated after reaching the city and the re- sult was that his money and watch have evidently mllcn into dishonest ed in years came into Peterboro the other day with $16 and two watches, and next. morning had nothing to show but one of the time pieces and A Cam flan I In addition to carrying the mail to the various post offices on his route the courier will, therefore, be requir- ed to receive from any postmaster on the route any mail matter that may rbe entrusted to him outside of the iusual mail bag, and shall carry ‘such mail to and deposit it in the proper rural mail box placed on the line of the route for this purpose. He will also be required to collect the mail from the rural mail boxes erect- ed along this line ‘0! travel and to deposit the same in the next ‘post office at which he arrives. ‘ The services performed by the cour- ; ier will be without charge to the} persons sending or receiving mail. but the Department will allow the courier a fixed sum per annum for each box served by him on his route. Any person living OR the line of travel of a rural mail courier is at liberty to purchase and erect one of these boxes at the cross-road or any other point on the courier's route for the receptiou of matter addressed to him or mailed by him as the case may be. j The 'post to which the box is to ibe permanently attached. and which is to be provided by the patron. ‘muat be approximately {our feet two inches above the road level, and must be erected upon the roadside so as to be conveniently reached by the courier without leaving his rig or dismounting from his horse. Each box must have conspicuously paint~ ed or stencilled upon it the name of the patron or owner. Edward Shiema a man well adVanc- Such persoa shall provide and erect a. box known as the “King Edward" mail box on the roadside. located in suchammnerastobereached by the courier without dismounting from hievehicle or horse. This box can ‘Only be obtained from the Post Office Department of Canada. The price 0! the box, together with 1811 the necessary fittings. except only the post' on which it will be erected, ‘ cannot be determined at the present time inasmuch as the price will Very muterially depend on the number or! Eboxes required. The Department is Hherelore, purchasing the boxes 'lor the trial routes and erecting them. having the price to be determined after it is seen what the full number: 0! boxes required to equip the exist- ing routes will be. I have orw several thousand boxes for the trial routes. One thing is absolutely cer- tain. at whatever price they are‘ supplied by the manufacturers thel same price will bt charged the pat- roris using the boxes. ; The rural mail doliVery. which is to be put into eflect throughout Onta4 rio, will be in operation in Victoria. county at once, according to Kr. llu~ ‘dolphe Lomieux. Following are the conditions of the rural serVice: Any person living on or contigu~ one to a rural mail route and not within one-quarter mile of the cor. porate limits of any city. town or. village who desires his mail deposit- ed at a. given point on the line or the route by the mail courier may 113 advantage of the opportunity aflor I boxes required to equip the 9’09" m 8 nfid nul-ndministralion of 18 routes will be. I have 0 the burnucles " at Ottawa. "Brit.- 3veral thousand boxes (or the rid on's neVer shall be slaves," said Mr. mates. One thing is absolutely cer- Jordan. " This is one or the wings ain. at whatever price they arefthnt has always been impressed on applied by the manufacturers theJus in youthful days, and we should xme price will In charged the pat-thold ,fest. to the practise of this be- )n's using the boxes. {“01 88 well 8-8 simple expression.” 'l‘he'post to which the box is mult- Jordan then proceeded to show a permanently attached. and which thgv Sir Wilfrid Laurier attempted to Will be Put in force in the County of Victoria V Liver Pi Relieved of His same in the next post ch he arrives. 9 performed by the com-- without charge to the fins or receiflng mail. nrtment will allow the ed sum per mam for Honey and Watch thme or {our dayi. 1'. P. Huuzi-n left. early this morn- ing with two complete SyIVester ges- oline engines which he will set. up at. Gamebridge. It. was a heavy load. so much so, that. the driver and Percy had 3 time getting a seat on the loaded wagon. Hr. Eaten-en’s teen and driver will deliver the spade. Percy expects to be ewey The spmker next tOok up the ques- tion of the national debt which he handled ably. He shOWed that not only had the Liberals broken their promises in this particular, but they had. throngh their extravagance, im- posed an enormous burden upon the people. The increase in this for one year alone was about 13 million dol- lars. Mr. Jordan mentioned some of the points of the Arctic expedi-‘ tion which has not been touched on by the previous speaker, coznmenting specially on the good times which the crew had enjoyed and the general uselessness o! the expedition. 0n the question of immigration, Mr. Jordan was in his element. Being Ewell acquainted with conditions from ceast to coast he knew his subject thoroughly. He clearly pointed out the menace irom Asiatic immigra- tion, which has really been encourag- ed underneath by servants or the Laurie:- GOVernment. If this coun- try is to be maintained as a white man's country there must be a change and a radical change in this poliqr. The stories with which Mr. Jordan aptly illustrated his {acts with, were much enjoyed by the and- ience. Mr. Jordan closed his re~ marks amid applause. The meeting dosed with cheers for the King and Col. Hughes. Local_Young Man to Set up Engines At Gamebridge LINDSAY ‘ M. J . CARTER -_--- .â€" â€"â€"â€"o 1‘:- uvwnllr” VV tnk‘e away from his followers, the liberty to do their own thinking and their own choosing. Among other cases he instanced that o! the choos- ing of a candidate in Russell county. where Sir Wilfrid, after the conven- tion had chosen a. Liberal candidate, had stepped in and insisted on im- posing a din‘erent one altogethet. OYERCOLTS AND SUITS 5.00 to 25.00 We invite you to come and inspect Ihem Our stock is complete end we an utiafy you no matter how particular you etc. We ere role agents for these cele- brated brand of clothes for men ° - The styles no the newest and tho fit leaves nothing to be des‘ Mr. Geo. A. Jordan {was the next speaker. After a well-deserved and well presented tribute to L‘anadmn citizenship, Mr.°Jonlan procemiod to sh_ov_v up in no' uncertain way.. the The fabrics are the latest and best produced by the ing mills, the tailoring can only be equelled b. few really good tailom in Canada. After the opening marks 01 the chairman Ir. G. A. hedonnld was called to the pletlonn, when at his best, Mr. Hnodonald arraigned the Lnurier Gowrhment on their lead grabbing, timber ate-Jinx, mineral} 7 monopolies, end various other like enterprises carried on by the cabi- net ministers and members 0! the Lani-ier Government. Mr. llncdoneld interjected his 8 h with at number of anecdotes, pt ticularly telling, more especially when he went after the Montenlm lee- ’breaker and the Gamay home and Icattle ranch. Alter a summary 0! the ruthless expenditure. by the Gov- ernment for canals and other like useless improvements, Mr. uncdonnld took up.the question or the national debt as compared with the forty milâ€" lion under the 'l‘upper regime. The speaker closml his remarks amid the applause of the assembly. until you have seen the 20th Cent- '“QQALITY” ury and Progress Brand garments ‘ we are showing. Enthusiastic Meeting In Col. flughes’ interests One of the largest political meet- ings eVer held at Hartley was held last night, when the hall was packed withtthe stalwarts 01 that portion 01 Eldon. llr. Ming, in his usual style and manner executed the oflloe ol.cha‘u‘- man. The meeting commenced promptly at the schedule time. ‘ Don’t Buy a. Fall Suit or Overcoat WMWW A The child was two months. sixteen? In the list of new post omces a- days old. and its death mused con-t tablished on Oct. 1, in the Onto”. sidenble feeling in the neighborhood. [Guano the village of Donald is a. The parents live on the shore of Dysart township, Victoria and Half- Coug-hlin lake, just. beside the Don- burton riding is included. In Peter» old works. boro county two new post ofloeo No action has been taken by thelhave been established. They or. uolice yet. Constable Smith havingl‘ Smith Bank in South Monoghan and jurisdiction in Victoria, county aloneJ L'nion Creek in Galway. Dr. Giles pronounced death to be «Im- to sanction and neglect. The body of the child was taken to Ge- lert where proper interment took place. any: death from several sources, "ml“. ’0“ 30° "1 a nil-8 and he commicated with Dr. Giles, or other jewelry depends on your coroner. o! Halibut-ton. The two knowledge of such matters It ismy enquiries regarding the infant's atlonsfor veal )eWPlS. death. The {other stated on the W933 *8 “158g: Pig)“ my” “ '- . . . ‘ e nowos a utte uaityofour flows“: iméi‘gaeb‘éifsmmw H m or any doctor 11: in d buried in‘gur expenenge an our honest valuaâ€" the woods behind the house shortly °°' “inf“: “3:33.“; after its denth. - ‘ . So. our 1G and 188 Woddln‘ R In‘. The constable and the coroner mxs- Mm“: Link'mued “ me papal” ed the body and an autopsy was Jewelry more. held. m - ‘ _- ‘1 . The {other of the intuit is Edâ€" ward Lindsay. who works at the Wood Product 00.. at Donald, in Dy- son. The constable M of the? } County Constable N. s. Smith. of ‘Donald Station, was in town lately. uni is the authority {or the story of the death of an Infant in Dysart‘ township. Halibut-ton. by neglect and} salvation early in the week. I “I' cannot. hope to live to hear anything like it. again.”~ Sir August, Manns. "Nothing human oould excel the rendering by the Shefiefl' Chorislera.” -Sir Edward flint. choler and Optician. REDUCED RATES Subscribers will have first choice of seats at. E. Gregory’s Drug Store. Reserved Seat 51. Subscription Lists New Open. Child Died of Neglect ‘ Buried In Back Yard! In Its Full Chorale Force of 200 Voices CONDUCTOR: DR. HENRY COWARD Thursday Aft, Nov. 12 at 2.30 LIN DSAY SKATING RINK SHEFFIELD CHOIR Flying visit to Canada of twelve days, under the direction of DR. CHARLES A. E. HARRISS, of the Far-Famed “Not merely a great, a wonderful choir.”â€"Dr. A. S. Vest. Tke Greatest Event in the Annals of Imperial Music! “The most brilliant chorus on earth,”â€"-Manchester Guardian. "The finest body of singers in the world.”~â€"Arthur Nikisch. Those who contemplate the purchase of Diamonds must bear in mind that value depends on many things other than mere size. Quality should be the chief consideration and the standard maintained by us is not surpassed by any other firm in the province. . S. WELSMAN ON ALL RAILWAYS DONALD POST OFFICE. W F.‘ M cCarty What you see in a Ring ~Si'r Edward 3133!. Lindsay, Ont. PAGE ELEVER.