VALENTIA. Yalentia. Oct. 21.â€"Our Thanks- giving service was a grand success, although the day and the roads were against us. The decorations were looked alter by Mr. Jas. Casey and were a credit to him and all those who helped. On Sunday Rev. Mr, Archer,‘ of Woodville, preached twice. On Monday night he also helped and his three addresses were among the beat we ever heard here. We are 9.1- so very grateful to the help of the Little Britain friends, Mr. Thomp- Ion and Miss L. Brawn, of Toron- to. who useisted in the program. Mr. mama is always welcome here» Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Watt, of Peterboro, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. W. J. Grandy. Mrs. W. Iackson spent Thanksgiv- ing at Ladmus. spent Sunday at his home . Miss May )Iagahey, 0f Cobourg, spent 'i‘hanksgiving at the home of her father, Mr. .103. Magahey. Thanksgiving passed 00' very quiet- ly in our .burg owing: to the unfavor- abk» weather. Mr. Luther Hart. of Sprucedale, al- so Mr. Leslie Hart, and Mr. Bruce Hart, of the Normal, Peterboro, spent Thanksgiving at home. Mr. J. W. Doyell and Mr. R. J. Moore. of Toronto. spent the holiday under the parental roof. Miss A. McKinnon, our former tea- cher, and Miss Vera Skuce, of Lind- say, visited Mrs. W. Elliott. Mrs. J. Southam, of [Eury's Green, visitud her father last Week. 31155 Harriet Applt‘h)’, of Toron- to. Visited frivmls in this vicinity. Mr. Ernest Sluggett. of Lindsay, Miss A. McKinnon, chef, and Miss Vera say, visited Mrs. W. Muunt Hm‘cb, ()Ct. 2‘2.â€"'|'he Misses Lamb, of Lindsay, spvnt Thanksgiv- ing at the hume of Mr. Wesley Skuce Where theGood Clothes Come From - Lindsay THE CHESTERFIELD OVERCOAT Come m and tr\ on just to see how you “ould look in one of our New Fall Suits. \V e are always pleased to shoxx and the garments xx 111 do the rest- If Suits could be made any better we'd be sure to have them! If Suits could} be sold td you for less money we would sell them for less: It‘s the combination of perfect ï¬t, excellent Tailoring and Superior Style that makes our Fall Suits so attracxive. Excellence of cloth. too-â€"the best all wool ma- terials that can be put into Suits! hand tailored. Every new and wanted pattern made ‘up into models that will distinguish the wearer and mark him as a well- dressed man. Here are thousands of Suits from all the best makers 1n the land“â€" Suits that are all wool and strlctly AT THIS LIVE STORE ! STYLE AND QUALITY Are Within the Reach of Every Man SUITS AT $7, $8, $10 TO $25 MOUNT HURI‘IB Each visit to this Store of Good Clothes will help you to famlliarize yourself with the latest creations. There are more Overcoats sold of the Ches- terï¬eld model than any other Overcoat sty3e made. J. GOUGH 0v: icoats mm come and Oveicoats may go -â€"â€"but the, Chestritiold holds its own always The Coat 0t Coats “the Coat for dignity and the Coat for all occasions 3 Materials of plain Kersey, Tweeds and Cheviots. black and grey mixtures. Some with velvet collars and some silk lined. $8, $10, $12 to $22 traflic known to tailmading, and if electricity succeeds there its univer- sal adoption on the entire system is certain. Freight and passenger trains alike are to be handled by The Rocky Mountains division, where experiment work is being done. presents ‘every problan of handling way may be electriï¬ed. This was the declaration to-day of Sir Thomas Shuughnessy, president of the road, as he bade his family goodâ€"bye and started for Winnipeg to inspect sites there for new terminals. The work now being started in the Rocky Mountains toward the opera- tion of electric instead‘of'steam loâ€" comotives over several divisions is merely an experiment, he declared, preliminary to the installation of 4 electricity throughout the system 111 the experiments prove successful. I Milwaukee, Oct. ‘20.â€"The entire system of the Canadian Paciï¬c Rail- To Electrity Entire C. P. R. System Last but, not least, ou: own minist- er, Rev. Mr. Robins. He gaw a Very strong address and our choir never did better. Mr. J. M. Swain very ably ï¬lled the chair. WILL RECOMMEND RESIGNATION After meeting in private consulta- ; tion with other members of the Town lCouncil, it is announced that the Port Hope Police Committee have decided to bring in a report at Tues- day evening’s meeting, recommending that Cnief of Police A. W. Gummerâ€" son tender his resignation. Inter- -esting developments are anticipated. as it is said that Gummerson claims ’that he was appointed for one yearn The by-law recording his appoint- ment, however, stated that he shall ihold ofï¬ce until removed by the The Warder has received a. copy of the above publication, a journal printed on excellent coated paper and illustrated with ï¬ne half tones. It is a new publication in newspaper- dom. but is welcomed. The new journal is issued monthly in the in- terests of the police 0! Canada, con- taining short items relating to local police matters from the diflerenti cities and towns, and occasional brie: articla on live police qixes- CANADIAN POLICE BULLETIN. ACCIDENT AT LORNEVILLE JUNCTION MONDAY. On the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day the Lindsay G.T'.R. auxiliary crew were called to Lomeville Jct.. where a couple of box cars were de- railed. The accident took place on the “ ',†the damage being .very Slight. electricity, and there are plenty of water-power sites available for de- veloping the power over the entire system if the heaVy grades in the mountains can be conquered by the electric locomotives. TWO CARS DERAILED mean-Col. J. VanEe Grayeley. for- mer mayor of Cobourg, died. It is easy for‘ a girl to have a good time if she has a healthy im- agination. -â€"A number of Lindsay young peo- ple attended a dance at the home of Mrs. Peter Kif‘ley, Ups. last night, enjoying themselves jrntmensely. The dance was given in honor of Miss Hilda Kirlev “ho is attending St. Josephs Convent. â€"Miss Amelia Morrissey. of Lor- etto Abbey, Toronto, enjoyed the holiday with her parents at Dow- neyville. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Mossom Boyd, of Bobcaygeon, have returned â€0721 England. after spending the summer visiting relations. TRY"! â€"-Mrs. L. Manning and Miss 1-;7. trude Manning, of l-‘enehon Falls, spent the holiday with friends in Lindsay. â€";\Iiss ()livo Meehun, of Loretta Abbey. Toronto, is enjoying a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Meehan, West Ops. â€"1)r. Theme. of Bobcaygeon. paid Lindsay a business visit to-day. â€"Mr. W. Thompson, of Calgary, arrived in town Saturday night. passing through to Omemee, accom- panied by Mrs. Thompson, where he spent Thanksgiving. -â€"ROV. Father Spratt, of Wolfe Island, and Messrs. R. P. Spratt and B. J. Gough, of Lindsay. are spend- ing a short vacation at Atlantic City. ' â€"-.\Ir. McCrea, of Beaverton, was a guest of the Twelve O'Clock' Club last night at their ï¬rst dance of the season. â€"Mr. Oscar Rolph, of Bobcaygeon. was a guest of town friends yester- day, and attended the Twelve O’- (‘lock Club dance last evening. -â€"Holman Jordan spent Thanksgiv- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jordan. â€"Mr. W. Hendersonh of Toronto. formerly of Bobcaygoon. was a guest of town friends over the holiday. â€"-Miss McNamara. teacher at Vic- toria School, spent the holidays at. her nome in Orillia. The Guaranteed “CHI on for . All Kind: of Cloth.†. "Mr. and Mra‘ Fun! \\'. Moxnus spent Sunday and 'l‘hunkagiviug Day with friunhs at l'aturhum. edit: (L N Ituluun I‘m“! any with his mother at b‘ulla‘ â€"Mr. Myles Elliott. at Toronto. spent the week-end with his family in town. ï¬m‘ h. le~‘mklon. M‘ Hm mwlmm mu M Mimtm Immnu‘tnl 8‘4an Munim. umu «pom Nunmlm in ‘mm nu Rumim and Munich; M his home nmr llnrnv‘v. =41!“ «ml Mm. u. (L “mu upmfl ‘l‘lmukwh‘hu «I b‘vunlnn mm mm“ u. A. Dunn. ul‘ Hzmlm. 3mm in hum \‘MuMM mum h‘iNMh. -\liu â€My Douala was In human Fall: Mmuluv flaming wlmiwa } -Mr. I). 1.. Somerville visited at his honm in Manwrn on Thanksgiv- ing Day. He reports partridge plen- tiful. but the day did nut favor his partiripatim: in the spun. â€"-Mr. Jnhn llimowm was revolved into the Ross hospital on Saturday last. auil‘vrinu- lrnm heart nan‘UUHHi 'l‘he paiiom mi rocmvm will he plac- ml in ilm "mum of Ruling» as ho is within“ hum» ur friend: n'ml mlvimv- rd in you rs. â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Hopkins and daughter. of Kinmount, visited town friends to-day. â€"Miss Grace Mitchell. teacher at 'l‘ottenhum. ()nt.. spend the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell. south ward. â€"Mlas L. Armstrong visited with friends at Penelon Falls on Thanks- giving Day. -Miss Beatrice Limbort spent. Thanksgiving Day at the home of her parents. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Linlbert. ()akwood. um 'l‘umlw'l Dully‘) w-Mr. Ed. Mol‘hee spent the hull- day with blenelon Falls triendu. â€"Mr. J. L. Smith. 0! Donald. was a buslnm visitor in town lo-day. â€"Mru. Crevler. amhrldge-at.. spent the holida) “lth trlunds at l~‘9~ nelon Falls. no 438301“ in that :th do not gripe. parse no: «use nausea. nor does continued use lessen weir eflewvenesa. You can always depend on them. use. a but at your . ' Druggiat‘a. m m an: at W a. PERSON Ml HOME DYE m: ANYONE "in bulk [\‘vnolon ‘ Sikh" Do you love me as much this vicinity with 1when you are absent. from me? ",He ï¬t. (fervently)â€"“ I x0V0 you more, dar- Mr. and Mrs. J‘ “-38-" Sheâ€"“0h. why can’t I be Lindsay. and fun with you, than ! " Hm Kennedy. nmuaawuppm-u doc-mung wiw ton I†human than. ' . June- Courtnayf But occasionalLv the ofï¬ce boy at- tends the irong funeralâ€"that of the home team instead of the visiting Chicago is to have an underground garage to accommodate 2,000 mo- The'boy and his father and brother were at the rear end of the furm~ yard, where the engine is situated for pumping water, and the boy was standing beside the belting with his hand lying on it when the brother suddenly smv Wesley being thrown ,over the wheel with his arm caught :in the belt. The {wheel is half above ithe floor and ball below it. and the boy was pitched head-ï¬rst down to- wards the; basement. His father quiékly stopped the engine. but the boy was crushed between the floor and the wheel, and was unconscious when pulled out. He’lived for only‘ shout three hours. J Brantford, Oct. 21.â€"(7‘uught in the belting of a gasoline engine running at a. high rate of speed, Wesley New- stend. the eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. WallaCc Newt-need, seven miles east of the city, was hurled to death yesterday. HI'RLED TO “EAT! I Bobcaygeon. Saturday. Oct. 18. â€" It is not 80 very often we take a trip out. but since the Lindsay [streets have been paved we have im-en in your town long enough to ‘notice the improvement a paved street makes over one in the old style. Lindsay as a town seems to have suddenly wakened up. Paved streets. new industries. a new system‘ of lights. and a curling bonspielâ€"iti most takes our breath, just as the‘ visitor to Mr. Woollard's henhouse‘ did last week, but we'll survive, and if health permits, when Lindsay spreads here“! with her new lights and bonspiel vext winter, ten to one we'll be there to watch the progress of the big event This appears impossihlo owing to the [net that the prisonur's mother is a resident of Nova Stutia and the man in custody drew. his ï¬rst breath on Canadian soil. SUI‘h being the case the power and authority vested in the departing act is void. port States Mel‘hee. "It“ circus huml. \i'hu is now as prominent in nowsimwr Cir- clue as thv great nggn-gation with which he worked. was up before 1'. M. Jacki-um this morning and in“ again remanded for one week. The authorities [are ondvavoring to do- port the prlSUllt‘l' to the L‘nited ‘ [naming lho hntol Sherman. (‘nllh and the lm) olhonn ran ulmm Qum‘w at. toward. MN‘nnl-«L. «lonely ml- lam-d by a vmwd. 'l‘luwpmn wan «mom: tho lulm' «ml Shmlmn [urn- od on Mm. lmnl‘v aml Mary mm» mum m In“ l‘mlo‘u harm-r3 ml Slmmo-IL. wluw \lwlr lulurlou wan» «MI-«l. «ml ‘l‘humwuu mul l‘rmmuu‘lll wow ruulml in the lmllN mulsulauw to llm Gouoml Ilunpllul. Circus Hand Once More Remandcd At this juncture Shoohun numbed a knife and made a [mum town-d: Gun-Worth. who fell to the floor. McKay And Dusty attempted to pick him up. and while so doing the no. gm wounded ihom before they had a chance to doi‘vml ihemmivm. Shoehan persisted in arguing the issue. and John Crannworth. who has been a, porter in the hotel {or the put fourteen years. was instructed to eject him. The knife play followed a dispute over . 85 bill in Smith's Hotel. Toronto. Oct. 91.-â€"ï¬hol‘tly baton midnight the foregoing tell victims to n 0.P.R. negro dining-cor waiter in an nucleation nt Queen and Shri- coe-Iu. The negro. who in still at. large. ran muck with n knife. which he flourished in exciting style. Ben- son Cobb. a C.P.R. dininmr por- ter, who says his home in in Van- couver. 13.0.. and who namita having been with n man named Sheenan, who, he m'a. did the subbingl was arrested by Policeman Parkinson and taken to the Agnewst. police station on a charge 0! drunkenness. Andnw 30K“, named in head m m John meunh. unwed tn me not wnum Thompson. stabbed in the shoulder. Knife- Wkldcr Escaped-Wic- ï¬m Won Bystander: Benjamin Duaw. mum in Nam wflat. ! STABBED BY A NEGRO 11:. and In. Josiah Kennedy. otime. Nobody doubts m. and'funily. .100 Mr. Wm. When two girls of 1‘ Henry Kandy. of Onenee. spent dons and general st: Hr. Wm. McGahey is thmhing in this vicinity with m up-to-daw out- at. Mr. and Mrs. J. Staples, of Fleet- wood, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Zealund’s. Miss E. Locklin, of Evansville school, spent ThanksgiVing at her home nut Bellevme. Mrs. James F. Kennedy accompan- ied Miss Mary Day on a visit to her home at Seabright. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Helem, of Ops. spent Sunday at Mr. J as. Court- ncy’s. Miss Alma Kennedy and Mrs. Jos- eph are visiting friends near Port Perry. Miss Stevenson, of Reaboro, spent the week-end with Miss Ethel Smith. We extend our sympathy to Mr. John Burnett and family in their be- mvanent. MILLERSMI'I‘II. Millet-smith. Oct. 21.â€"A large crowd attended the fowl supper at Dunsford Monday night and had a real good time. We expect to have something of the festivities in our Church in November. A meeting yill be held Thursday night to de- cide. [ngrison Farm l1; nds ‘I Are We]: Treated Before leaving the Lindsay drum- mer bought a, package of tobacco for the gentleman prisoner, who owned the pipe and supplied his own mat- ches. but was only allowed a limited quantity of tobacco during the week. In the course of an interesting conâ€"l A mom hm, versation the young man informed {0“»l supper at “l, the drummer that they were well ‘mg and had a D1“: Hacked after at the farm. and he had '3â€. no obj-W1 no intention of making a break for,decorating a table liberty, although the chances appear-â€There the judge d ed to be good. However, occasion-lmuch at “mumâ€. ‘ ally some prisoner tried to escape?“ his tendâ€. yum but as a rule he was always caught fines for satisl‘iinp and in time sent to Kingston ml-‘long absummm, t†tentisry with the sentence increased! Mr. Oliver 5mm] They were well treated. and had Very town last “wk 5| little cause to complain. because they Cluxton. on (.mm] were not. strictly guarded. It is said Um ls imu “w Hhup and a few mimuw ilatar the driver. and pn'sulnably Nu V iuwnvr. calm- out and crossvd ou-r u Ibis dapplwl lumu‘im prunowl jun-us- uhen- nur friend the cmumm'ciul \ru- hem-r sat smoking his pipe. The Lindsay man noticed that the man's garb was not qllitt- in keeping with the magniï¬cent outtlt which he had just landed in the blacksmith shop and also was surprised at his youth. Striding over to the drunk ‘mer the driver of the greys asked if he Could be accommodated with a pipe ot smoking. The request was Complied with and a Conversation sprung up in which the young fellow. stated that he was a prisoner he- longing to the Toronto ()ertral l'riâ€" son a few miles away, and the team: So far as \\‘c L‘rllllk‘ul are feet and “im- in the future. and there is t pcct that it much to the Village. The prepared for it With Mr. Woo rebuilding the will soon be than ever. Bills are on he had brought to the “smithy†for mm] 'l‘hunltsgt shoeing belonged to the prison farm. :Methodist chu Then it was that our Lindsay triend{jng_ um, 20, noticed that the garb worn by thuservices are x. farm hand was all blue, with a'churches on a slight strip of blue braid down theï¬ic. Rev. )1, trouser leg, ,while he wore. a military ;church, “in style of cap. g'services at l'\ ul‘ ‘I‘umnm‘u um» prim" («rm In \‘m‘k nun an Imn wwk mu! mm mar [“4me M "w pl‘h‘llq‘mm «llama! llw prinunm. I! man a bright (M'Iulwr day and IN Immwml N ha siuhng unluldv in {mm at \Iw \‘illngv husv mll‘y whm a man dmw up w llw hluekmuith shop drhim: u magniï¬- Nm mam ut EW‘VH. with \wll pohrzhâ€" 0d harness and a guod wagon. 'l‘hc ut‘ ‘l‘ul‘umu‘u \‘ul‘k NW «“3 | mum! at "w m‘iuuum‘m I! In Immune! mmhu‘us Reeve Kylieâ€""Yes. but Ald. Irvine nadian mmmiian. ll moons. would it handicap any other Toronto. ()lhvl‘h a. ooncern should the mill change ow- Mr. Snyder. “Jun. nomhip 'P They use a lot oi water.“ iurio, and prnu'm; On motion. Mayor Baal. Reeve Ky-;llnin- i'nllvx'lnlv nw lie and Aid. Adams were appointed 0. l-‘ronch. h.ll.«'.n.. .. committee to look into the mnuoi (‘. l-‘.. \V‘leh :m-I .u and romri Mck to council. {'I‘how “ill [w .m. May“ tl Hammad that the at!!! m :0 much wuur that the lake is becoming ‘ shallow. boating in handtoawod. uni tubing limited. the remit being thut the Sougog Lake mom am becoming depleted yearly mate“! of mowing in population. Clerk Rayâ€""The Government. would be asked to hay the wann- power from the mill Company. and they would Dell all right." a "column recommending thet the Government be petitioned to see that the waters in the Scugog be kept at a certain level the year round. Ala3 Irvineâ€"“Well, will that mean an injury to the local dour mill '9†Ald. Adamsâ€"“If it does I would In very careful in petitioning the Government." At the meeting of the Town Coun- cil communes hold Friday. Muyur Real laced that he favored pausing ‘Aweehuumm.w.n.8w “I. 9‘ M m" WMM on ‘h? «not! ma u N†to having mam Mill | Holman taming we own-- mnuon at um m Laue. tummy. the purpose beta: to have the (NW «mam buy me wam paw privil- on: M the ()th 00m»! New mm 09.. «a build u an: M Lind» as to hop tho wuw always at the proper lewl. Conserving the Limlmy with Kr. and Ira. turearechums they 3) Waiters of Scugog «h‘mmuor lmd m tlw \ wiuiu m‘x‘mimu The new fountain rvphzt'r One which'hus watcrvd :m't beast at all seasons and :1 ther the past forty 3mm. work. It is a ï¬ne [ww- }manship and a (Twin 10 iteCt and contractor. IL ‘1 vention to decorate the n and make it one 01' the hm of the village. “'9 nm» brushing up along nus.- 1m ï¬ne square in the beam of lodded and planted with ï¬t trees would be one of the l vertinements weycould have icountry, alum!‘cntl_\ iof their old haunts :cumstances t0 1:“! : ‘fore retiring fur I‘m There should nut hr surprise at. a hm quietly into the up ing. but the thin: I lfunny is that. us~ seen, innocent as h.- ‘ono shoulders his 11: his neighbor, and hunt him from â€w w crack at his hide, m or an“ . It does 5:- all, doesn't it? It is said that been seen in dim-z decorating a tub There the judge much at feathers, at his tondt-r yo-a‘ ities for satiszi! long abstinenc» t village. The hunk prepared fur an up-l wuh Mr. Woolluni ‘ rebuilding the gap 1 will soon tn: chm-n than ever. Bills an out umm in the fuuu'c. and thun- is on pccl that it wi? much to the at' purchase m strip un' 1h. bel\\‘ccn B. purl lm‘ul was :11 lo“ I‘m 5' «m l mum Covernmufl To Widen Canal at 'L‘uygcon rum‘ls Nu «In-u musiv II H" "w “h"! “1‘ mm nf H I .i mhn ,\ best program Mm sorinl has hm-n an include numlwrs I nadiun Come-diam. 'l‘hl‘l‘l‘ will nm from slarl'lu I‘u sodal to M huh (Rt. 3] In brown-n in lhv n~ 0 box from Th.- cino (70., “ruckn '54thth “‘0 0“ TIM“. W m. " “or an» m whine .u mmhw mm mm 8‘“!an u, “Nu“! m «mm m MW‘Wï¬ (W «Hm. . ‘I‘Mx an mum fur «u the unborn 3mm. ... cam “my vuw \‘Mu ale-Nun. awn! “nu-um and make man...“ N Hwy are a ouw fur .‘n 0‘ "HM MIN. and u ( ways he kvllt in m. h guard against smmu. much or lmwul mu 3'. Richard. SI. M.†"I have found Huh) all that is (‘luiluml baby suï¬er‘m fl‘mn n unwell: and lhr 'I‘um him good." The} .' modicme donk-rs_ ur ‘Ul‘ .\l| Huh Thanksgix in RU'H â€ABY'B OWN BASKET SOCIAL (1550! ur( \s'il nda HI ll (-l(l inn claims reBS‘h' style of “aâ€? “I H‘ a! mm. the 3| F" (‘0 r l l he“ at Il(l mms‘ M 1mm, mum \\ HS m. {MUSE "I cm!l .{ter Rum old plans 1.0.}: 1 â€M \Ch N38 u we flu the 1C ng d President Hu ““837 when v The “@1440! Ct “ill be ('h hunts by m; on the opmm 0M5 the hrs Closes on Hu- Inomh, both " W a candi “9 'O-callod ( Fit-kc plaCo ‘ Cold durin: his Usual l the enlhlh mountain hive aln-a. flon of ‘ Nquired In Choou’ng . the open†‘1'. Join this 99881†Huerta H { ii “I". FA “ff last will am 1 Deer Hunte Cash and One (K M' \‘N‘ï¬â€˜ of Grea One hum! A .acl ha pron 105i In vet} (V 1 Na 1' 3 In plain n SWIM ONE .3»ch NEW BU H 0010 Lty for AGE NT REV Etta 2n inc