COATS ~ \ pm: handsome display of garmenrs for every variety of v... 13‘. inofmiing motor cloth, zc'oelineS, blanket clothftwu tones In 1: t and 11mm; sll'rlZ'JY INWCllZy we Wes at $500, $7.00, $10.00, if 4% iii: 5“? :(ll‘: SELLOO. V shades, for street wear. Xew Velour Suitings in two tone and cordurOy efl'ects. Women’s Underwear for Fall Wear Special qualities of warm underwear for women’s comfort .;:.-~h piece perfect ï¬tting and dependable, made by the best routines in the land, an assortment unequalled anywhere for your money. Prices . ......250 to $1.25 We are chow-ingthe very newest productions imported from the fashion centres of the world, new broadcloths in all the‘new tour. I 1‘." you Cl". â€8 B ? I Fashionable Dress and Suiting Fabrics, _ l l l Pictorial Fashion Books and Patterns. ' . ’ We are p'eased to be able to announce to the Ladies of ' l cameron 1 3.3; tiny and surrounding country that we are agents for the ; ltllhills “Pictorial Patterns,†the most satisfactory in the ' :‘vl‘tl‘l-w'f to day. Success always accompanies their use. The price of the patterns are .100 and 1:50 l.â€"'l‘he monthly 'arneron Branch of nstitutv met at the 1', [winner on Thur. ur in Pull-Call Mrs. .~\r-»-ll.-.-it paper on ill" institute a suc~ ru-rl- a discussion on ur â€mt-£11125â€. 38?“. ' l i 'it.‘ ;. sun; by Mrs. ’ . .. “as \e-ry nicely Mark and “PS. H. 0 L on g h l l n a, pupm- 0n the kt r‘()'l!lir3' girl" . ‘ H: 'lnwrlm‘ml and ' rur' 3);; ller‘!‘ papers ' ’ c n U r e (in: City girl sr‘Trlg-N rive" her c h d o P ° .0... as an no rice. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ a .‘~I'l-\ 5.!r)\\':ll<.: that. L...â€" ll’ell-Knowrl Live Stock“. runs'llnratson hurl irmg Hwy“. It was hnci..l cloning on if) r»-\ from". a. ' LI\"l' a; the door. ".11: in: Etc-lrl at, the .\-.r\ lor Subjects ntl‘llg um! Sociabl- ciusmi 2:5. .sznging . ll" “:2: (hanmm returned frouritwcen the farmers must be estab- 211" and lunch was \2 why: 3.! :- in" ’.'crim-sda_v andiishod, and this can only l,cl)ro.._.ir; ‘. Inisptuble manâ€" '41 1:3 mun ['ut' the night, lie-labour by agricultural societis .zn.l y. .; .is judge at Millbrooklthe holding of fairs. _____ I“i"~'ll\' l Mr. ("hannon also remarked, iii \"vkirr: cf fairs Mr. t'hannon 'acting as judge of horses. (9. poi- » 1’." ur'» a urn-at source oiltion he has tilled with satisfaction »,, til» x‘nrnwr and bettcrfto all), he found at some of the 14 .‘\,\ » .z w- Ewing obtaincd eachfcountr‘y fairs animals shown which Lâ€"l'he .mgcl of were really not worthy of a first or taunted our wt! IEl-lt fairs were of second prize, but should he turn :2 front us an old .. (it‘luil: and were held in them away it would destroy compe- rs 'I'iv person of ‘ 1:3: iii ;I!T-l ’llr- Ulvl countries l‘r‘n- tition. therefore in his wise jUdg- l~>t"l awn \' peace- ' as). ’l‘he- I'nired States had ment he considers that it stimulates ht ins-v, frum this " 4%.: along in a lethargic way others in subsequent years to do nt‘ iwuvuniy home \ Hint-,2 tears, but were now awak- :better. 11‘le at rest in '- ‘v: the lilt‘l that to keep; The Quality of horses shown at “our. «m Sunday WW tin» times in the produc- Minden fair was good for the dis- nc-rul st‘l'VlC" was -‘ T‘ am stuck competition bc- trier, and all told it was a success. “1'. \lilkinson at. . Hr'l was from the urmf'ry is felt for Why Discuss LocalOption , n l'inthml in the - ' At the Present Time? '1':vr»t's;â€"â€".\Ir. Burnham next election. Their_ new policies | REE! ‘ . . u‘l‘fl’. 3:.» is il‘cqllcntly asked the. supercede, or will supercede local op- . m . 'tron altogether,. and it would there- . .. gm, gram†whether you' fore be useless to bring it‘under ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' r ;_ these circumstances and just as use- a large can of * :.::«-r of sirl'rnitting the Tem- : less to defeat it. _1 Cleanser. to " «yd-s". n (that is Local Opâ€"i “The result of continued agitation air week. _ ‘ 1 . .. mi» of the people ‘next'ihas been that Mr. Rowell has SUgâ€"' ins: in drurzS. ' ’ -“ m‘ suggested by some. or » gested something new and Sir Jalmes l supplieS, and in; it :0 to the people when has countered with something else. or more sets a. next . If local option had been pushed by lboth leaders it would have been \ . 2 ly FREE with ‘ -w 1.. lllr,‘ polls at the I “ I'I'l‘ 11".:- legislation?†21-99, . \ ‘. ;,. __ _ l . . ~ ._. . , cleans every. , ,_ . , w . .s . I do not mind i quite different _ to gu ing- lt a. black pots P833- ‘ ~ ’1'; »:»;n on. I should saygeye by proposrng something else. _ ‘ : this ‘lccosszlr'y and not aiFrankly,-therefore. I cannot see â€he ‘ . ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ of »;»tion at all..to leave illuse of discussing local option fur- ‘ -‘ r‘ -l.:.::~s and Mr. liOwell at the ther." s -., .. . , i :71“! home fromi of the bowels is an absolute neces- " ‘ ~ ’..‘., \\.‘.t‘:‘c‘ illcy attended the, Bit? for god hula. Unles the .~».;1.~.;1\. few. Mr. Oliver was suc- waste matter from the food whnch' collects there isgot rid of}: least. M h“ ï¬nd plenty 0: People willing Order from him. ‘ 'ngd time and a good fair. 1 i l ,ing their sale bills printed on The “ Whut'Ts advertising? " :TTNWNWSh‘! hell “liver and R: lRegul“it_ . ("“53 1“ L'~'L:‘I‘.\'im: on‘ 45 ï¬rst rizes, . . , . . . ‘ ‘ n,“ “I‘m-’1‘. 1'2 oi the number P werel onocadaynt . “W'mu'e‘ri‘ EEV-“Tfll ml his herd of Jersey cat- I :53113 “"~ Mr. Ulh‘er reports the fair as 3"“‘1' hâ€t not up to the Lindsay (mural, 7 Nogieo Creek. 06%. 1.4-Wbï¬i‘ Bcatty ‘hu returnedafur'. viii: Wi‘hwsmmnundâ€"y. l , - a , . Arizona. to: his he-thhiahome again can: to.†Warm. andwearesorryto hear bets in ‘Wocdcnd our]. ‘ Miss Helen Ventross’ is attending mac Parker-"180$ graduated with cub who run straight towards her. shc Ithe Collegiate Institute in Lindsay. honor-atom tho â€\v-Toronto Western picked it up in her arms and was Mr. A. Macdonald. of Victoria Hospital. a 5,. ’ debating whether to take it home toad. passed through here lent. Mr. 1m. Gdgfll and children or'cury it an she found the cows. \vrek buying cattle. . of V uver B. ‘ Quote at present But the latter plan was undesirable Mr. Ventress met with a. painnll visiting her Mm. F. Forest. as the wt: was very heavy. However accident on Friday last. He was There was a. m held in the she did not have long to decide as cutting corn and the sickle slipped I Methodist church 'ï¬iwriuy nightJo The mother bear- suddcnly appeared and cut a, nasty gash in his left leg-{arrange for a tea. I ï¬tting. The past- on the scene, and the little one which laid him off work for a few» or Rev. -W. E. ,y. presided. It sprang from Mrs. St. Thomas' anus days. was decided to 1mm; tea. and'cuter- with such force as to knock her to Nearly every one attended Bobcay- .tainment on our. 7th; The ten. will the ground. \ geon Fair last week and despite the be served in Mrfiloqy's new store 011 regaining her feet she had bad roads and weather all report a room which be has Wy loaned for presm'e of mind enough to remain the oceasion and will!» followed by facing the pair and, after a few on entertainment in the church. A ininutcsthey moved away into the good time is anticipdted. woods and Mrs. St. Thomas con- Rather an exciting x.n.<lventure befall tinued her walk till she fcund .he , while out in cows. Last Sunday was Rally. Day in the s. 5. here. The church was beauti- fully decorated ' with plants cut flow- ers, ever greens, maple leaves, flags Mrs. Ed. St. Th Aeronaut and Boy were Kllled Tuscumbia, Ala.. Oct. 5â€"A dangling rope from a balloon caught the leg of Lorenzo Howland, 15 years old, as it ascended, manned by H. C. Petty, who was making his ï¬rst flight here yesterday. The boy hung on until 500 feet up when both fell to their death with an unopened parachute. The boy was enmeshed several feet above Petty when the bag righted for its accent and several hundred spec- tators heard the novice aeronaut call- ing to him to slide down a rope to the trapeze. Howland disentangled him- self and with the balloon pitching and tossing got down to the trapeze on fore deems the editorial worthy of if local option should be successful l gigsr?hlll(lï¬i ogmgzdlï¬lszfgrcgi spake in its columns. It is as fol- in Peterboro, which is problematical. loose and the two shot downward. lows :‘ The hope of more efl'ective action by Anxious friends of the boy had “ l ’1 t v'll tend t ‘eaken watched his perilous manoeuvres on It was stated in these co umns the legls a ure m o w the side of the balloon e ing mo. yesterday that the Ontario br’f‘mh popular support for an mm?“ mentarily to see him fall from the of the Daminion Alliance had decided measure, as to promise of effectrve- ropes? end. They took hope for a mo- mto introduce local option campaigns ness. ment after the parachute left the bal- Th'e Peterboro Examiner deals with next, or at furtnest, an early session ocal op- lhas influenced these persons to ques- tion the propriety of introducing a , . _ , , local option contest now. Especial- following manual: The Situation m ly in view of almost l ediatel . _ Lindsay is identical With that 0‘ the lotion which promises to be much electric city and The Warder there- more eliective than local option. even the proposition to launch a 1 ition campaign in that city in the - or unlcl . and .. It' flt b man that under loon- But the big 90’8““? “9"“ in some ty m Pï¬utles IS 8 Y 3/ opened and the two occupants were among them was semething of a sur- the circumstances it would be some- dashed to the ground 8 ahapeless prise to see the name of Peterboro thing of a. waste of effort, of time ‘ mass. Howland landed on top of included. No one questions the and money to introduce a campaign. ' Petty and both' met instant death. right and propriety of the Alliance whose lack of succesa will be assist- in regard to taking what action it ed by the promise of more effective Dynamite Locked Strength. deem best, but in the case of Peterâ€" measures being adopted, and whose Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. -_ 5.â€"“The the ‘ strongest stuff ever invented ' was the boro. it is a. question as to whether defeat will tend to W wav Herbert S Hocki-n refe to their decision and intimation is for cause. The announcement of the : nitroogiycerine when he bought it to the best. It is stated on good Alliance, it is learned. has not the carry on a conspiracy, according to the charges presented yesterday at the trial of the accrued “dynamite plot- authority that the majority of those force of a decree, but. in the case of interested in temperance prowess in Peterboro. it was founded upon ac- tors †Peterboro are not in favor of bring- tion taken by temperance workers It was after dynamite was found to ing on a local option contest ‘at the last spring, and as far as the local be not “strong" enough, according to ' . 'ill, ol'h' 11 ch . d oth‘n is decided _ . . policy of Mr Rom of ab ls mg w at anged an n r g [1959. decided to use mtroâ€"glyoenne. 'the bar, and the alternative policy upon. The event of a local optioanhe details as cha by Mr. Miller of Sir James Whitney of abolishing contest will depend upon the result lwere: ' g treating will. one or the other of of further consideration that is be- Ortie E_ McManigal had been blow- them. be passed into law at the ing giVen the subject." ins up non-union jobs with dynamite. ’ :md was in Chicago. In response to a O . I . . . . J (1 l _, l . nt time. Th fact that the situation is concerned. It has some- Dlstrrct Attorney Charles W. Miller, u ge In er‘IleWEd by 3261301 te 'prese e that the defendants in December, ‘WW telegram from Hockin he went to In- dianapoiis. “We have decided to use :LflTgBSt Advertisers in F 2119101! lnitro," said Hockin, “and we're going . down to Muncie to get a supply." FUHS"N017¢I Advei’tiSiflg by “That‘s pretty dangerous stud," ° ' ° said McManigal. Terrill Bros. Brmgs Results | “Yes. m the strongest 5M, ever invented.†They went to Muncie. ! where they met J. B. McNamara. Among the best advertisers in Vic-l “ Buy a pair of 85c- to $1.50‘ shoes and we will a110w you 25 cents for your old ones." Schooner Ethel Sinks. Halifax. N.S.. Oct. 5,â€"Word was .received here yesterday of the total toria county can be cleaned Terrill Bros, of Fenelon Falls. For sever- , It was nearly ,da'rk ‘ ~ . . ' ; , ., , . . 33°. build the cry of . little a†Tm M†Dem“ m†“‘1‘ W Mr. “Joshua Gait whom that 7 f ‘ ‘ ' ' . As she to used to the woods ' do! know: no fear one made towel“: tho du-oct‘ ion from which the noise better. ' onoofowyomghdiee.ltiasaert-proceeded.and ooonmetthelittle lerrlll Bros, as stated before, be- ' loss of the schooner Ethel, from New were conducted three years ago _ of Do- W' Walter Duncan. had I strong «uncoupled for his client when The made†the ‘ commissioners met for the 018?. one M L .V'8 Prominent tune to investigate the 1mm of and highly respec .. citizens, was Many prominent men were called by , “5 his Lindsay the mar including lawyers. doc- men‘s 135‘ - Mr- Gage ton "“1 eaters. had been in his w» 1 health last Only rule witness was called by the evening when he left his home in comm. sud 122:: 31?“ .1063: 'Quecn-sc. for his work as night- Rnoge. n. u atpfocmwner sill‘ . did all watch on the government hoist be- the WWW“ Mr. Duncan low the Wellington-st. bridge, on :2? testxï¬gl bag: mattengt laid the ScugOg river. When nearing the . M . 80 . at e ldrcdge it appears that the deceased statement made by Travers in No. 2 - police $32; could be seen. He also tripped duponf oil loop on the path- knew, . sfe had been way an in a ing his bowels were approached with a money offer The in some manner punctured by undue 1m angled the commissioners to pressure_ Sod its ngen:$é°alg‘: ï¬fth-g Mr. W. Morrison noticed Mr. Gage not a line 0‘ its contents had ever fall and at once came to his assist- hem published by any paper: . ‘ ancc. A carriage was procured and toAfl $112333: Jaguars; Sim: 3:: éthe injured man was drawn to his defence to be put it. 0 home, where medical aid was sum- moned. but the skill of any physi- cian was not equal to the occasion or seriousness of the accident, and the spirit of Mr. Gage took its 2. faculty Hand’s flight to eternal bliss at 7.45 Friday Terrlbk Death mfl‘zzndreceased remained in possesâ€" sion of all his faculties until 4 a.m., Guelph; Oct. 5.-â€"C'uarles Walker. an When death ended the few hours pre- employe of the Raymond Manufactur- vious “â€9“â€!!- mg 00.. met a horrible death yester- Mr. Gage was a millwright bv day morninv. He had taken the belt w - - 03 the pullgy of a drill he was work- trade, haung built and equ1pped ing and kicked the belt at the lower “it" “miner-V one of the three pulley. largest mills in the world, which be His foot caught and he was carried finished to the satisfaction of the up the shaft and whirled around mo-t k‘l ~ . - about ten times, hitting the ceiling c‘ s 1 led architects, after its with his head each time. His right completion by him in Vancouver, leg was cut all at the ankle and thigh B-C- Mr- Gage, Who was born in and hurled through the window on to lCold Springs between Cobourg and the road while pieces of his body Rice lake “-3 ' , c -. . . , s f S h - were bestrewn all over the shop. man parentageo ancdoict £21933; was 76 years of age. In religion he was an adherent of the Presbyterian bu h. ' " - ’ - c. p. R. WINTER SERVICE.‘ .° ". He ‘5 “ml“ b’ “‘3 1" rng Wife and five Chlldf'(n. They ' h s est'on that In answer to t e ugg r are: Mr. Thos. Gage, Lindsay; Mrs. the companv should give a better . ‘ la. Tullv N - - ‘, passenger service on their Georgian ' ' orth Dakota, Mrs. E' (' Buy and Seaboard line, Mr. J. C. Miller, of Orillia, has received let- ters from Mr. McNicoll, general manager of the C.P.R., and from Mr. Arundel. the general superintend- ent. The latter states that begin- ning with the winter service the trains which now run only as far east as Lindsay, will ,run to and from Havelock, giving connection 322.2221?“ if 22“.? 2232‘ °EZ“Z“ “:5 Minden Fall Fair Best On Record Minden Echo: Every road led to Minden on Tuesday and the fair was 0 Local Option 0 O campalgns In one of the best on record here. In 0 many classes the entries far exceed- Ontarlo ed that of previous years and the attendance was exceedingly good, It has been definitely decided by‘The weather turned out line in the the Ontario branch of the Dominion afternoon and the fair grounds was Alliance to conduct local option one of the busiesr places in the north lcampaigns in 48 Ontario municipali- country. The "ice-president took ties next January, including Oak- “4" the work that fell to him most ville. Mount Forest. Aurora, ponladmimbly and capably and did his Stanley. Lindsay, Peterboro, Oshawa be“ to make the fair a success in Walkerton, Wingham. Whitby, and every department, Fergus, Active operations will be The“? were the greatest numbers of commenced by the local committees horses and colts on the grounds that at once. The six field secretaries of ha“? been exhibited at one time in the Alliance have been working hard Mind?" for many a year. if ever. Mr. for some time, and the entire prov-l A- C- Jones showed a colt, less than ince has been organized. Campaigns]a year and a half 01d- that tipped in the scales at 1200 pounds, while Macgregor, New York; Mrs. Roy Hickman. Charlotte, N.Y. ; Mrs. Ambrose Grieves, South River, Ont-1' and his granddaughter. Miss Mar- garet Gage, who always lived at home. Notice of the funeral will be made known in a later issue of this jour- nal. rect service from Orillia to Peter- box-o. al years past this well-known and . , . . . . . _ lle\e 1n the free use Of printer ’3 ‘nk' York for Halifax. With a load of hard practically all the municipalities de- there were others nearly as big, The well7establishcd firm have been hav- which brings up the question: coal. The schooner sprung a leak The dic-lwhile rounding the cape. near Pub- r . are - f - - n, .. T -v he ub- nico, and sank. The crew was saved. Vt arder presses In fact they tronary dernltlo 0 gr e t p The vessel was owned by Captain An- firm believers in the value of print- lic notice of an article or to er's ink and issue sale bills every scribe it“ with a View to a sale." her. ' week. These bills are distributed comes.we think, very far short of over the village of Eenelon Fallslthe full meaning of the word. and vicinity and are productive oil Advertising in the fullest sense of found no one to blame for the fatal good results for the buyer and thegthe word srgnrï¬es a transference of railway wreck n e at here. The road- seller. Bargains, with a. capital ideas to the minds of others in such bed was shown to be in good condi- “."B is one of the mottoes of this;a manner that those ideas. will be- tion, and also the box car that first reliable ï¬rm. come rooted and will ultimately in- lumped the track. Of late Terrill Bros. have been fluence the recipient to act in the , . holding “ After Supper Soles," way the advertiser desires. CARD 01“ THANKS- which have been largely patronized. This “ transference of ideas " takes a 1 wish to take this opportunity No. 4 sale will ,be held on Wednesday place in Fenelon Falls and vicinity on behalf of myself and family. of night next. and in the poster- issuod in no uncertain manner. The store thanking the many kind friends in boots are oll'ered for sale in the fol- has been packed with buyers at every Lindsay, who showed their deep and lowing manner :, ,. sale. and at the laSt big sale unless sincere sympathy in the sad bereave- “ Bring in your castcoll' shoes. than thirteen extra clerks were hired meat we have sustained in the death No One to Blame. Kingston. Oct. 5.â€"â€"A coroner's jury 'We allow you the following prices to attend to the trade. So brisk of a truly lovable wife and kind and for them on a new pair. .was the business that the custom- devoted mother. The many little ~ “ liuy a. Pair of $3.50 to $5 shoes ers did not even wait. f0? “1911' par. acts of kindnm will never be for- and we will allow you $11 for your-,gcels to be wrapped “P. but. walked 'gotten.â€-â€"John Pearson. old shoes. . ' lon‘ with’their new purchase under _ .c Buy a. pair of $1.65 to $3 shoes their arm, whether it was aspair of One won why it is hard to nude and we: will allow you 50 cents for,boots. a-pair of trousers. an 0‘76!" the baby is that it is difï¬cult to find Y0“? 014 ones. ‘ coator an underskirt. ‘ a name he'll answer to. W ‘ 1 ., , , __.._ . f..__._.._â€"'__.â€" -. Mm“ l“- m‘fczztframm * a: .M'TJW m “acceded by Judge mocha. He l', l ~ledn.vcl'y‘flltcl‘cstlllglife. Haves .. .' ‘, 5- 2-K; :7 l‘ vow-an of 1866. new a. mem- ’ following to“ us :â€" mmm.mmlomm. pal 'cided upon, and in the majority of long POW 0‘ pens {01‘ Sheep and pigs cases the by-law 'was carried by; a l “'89 ' fun from end to end. Mr. subdlantial plurality. ‘The contest atIGeorse Wright was present with his de- gus McLeod of this city, who sailed St. Mary's will be the3 one for that much admired white faced oxen, towln. Contests will-take place in the mounted in his buggy. trotted them around the ring, drawing quite as Arthur Township, Arthur Village, mucb attention as did the finest Aurora Town, Bancroft; Town, Bast- team of horses. ard and Burgess, Hayfield Village, Mr. John Cowan's herd of Polled Blyth Village, Brock Township.’ Angus cattle was a ï¬ne feature of Brussels Village, Bur-leigh and Am the ShOW. Great numbers went to struther Township, Clinton Town, 898 the litters of little pig’S. Drummond Township, Dutt‘on Village In the hall the exhibit was good, Eastho‘pe N. Township. Easthope s, with ï¬ne showings of vegetables and Township, Elma Township, Escott. dairy products. The ladies' depart- Front Township, Earner Village ment was equal to the best, while Fergus Village, Fitzmy Township, serieral new features were introduc- Glencoe ‘Yillagie, Kincardine Town, ed, notably the oil paintings, which King Township, Lindsay Town, attracted much attention. Markdale Village. McKillop Town- The judges were as follows: hors- ship. Meaford Monteagle Township on. Mr. Wm. Channon, of Mariposa ;' Morris Township. Mount Forest cattle, Mr. James Casey, Of Mari- town Newborn village, NichOI Towri- P083: poultry, Mr. John McBride, of ship Oshawa Town, Petcrboro, Port Peterboro; sheep, Mr. Fred Parish. Stanley Village, Springfield Village. of Haliburton; grain and roots, Stephen Township so. Mary’s Town Messrs. mom. of Lindsay. and A. TiVerton (Village. Turnbefl'y Town- Y. Hopkins, of Kinmount; domes. \lhip. Walker-ton Town. Westport!tl¢ manufactures, Mrs. Geo. Hewitt Village, Whitby Town. Winghunland Miss‘Pirkey; ladies- work, Mrs. Town, Oakville, 0mille, George- Thos. Ragers and Mrs. John Pren- town village. tice.