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ndsay. are receiving different style tves, Coal Coo Langes, W00 11 Heaters an‘ caters. will find both I INDSAV RIS the anti “av- ' OVERCW Mo go with him. John McGrath, a lad of 12 and another boy named Bart- nH’laflug with a. 22‘ rifle IaSt 53mm went off and the ball an : glad to )1 "man" Ugh McGrath’s leg. He ricoverinz from a broken MVMHI SUD! ing hunters from here' 191‘ the gentle deer: F. ‘hn Wilson. Alex. Moore. John Wellington, Fred Jas. Scott, W. T. Craig and Bert Hopkins. We, :hat the Dcttman party deer the first weekJ fling in Cavendish town '1 Dark tin of Toronto passed m Thursday Past on ild a large bridge at for the Public Works Ontario. He engag- R. Swit/mr and John \\I )u 110 W inq built over the flies the village with .\ Iyul'iilxu.’ mCI‘Chant - , . «22.; :‘r'mt bargainélmg very successful rev . . I‘m wan pipers ’il'l the Methodist (Ehurch at Orlllm, ' ' was arrested on 1 a charge MPH: ~ . ; ‘ .. 11:1.“ ior butter,lof getting money Iowa. some time ago. “+4.4; V tenses in prisoner pled "not guilty.” q; “WOSA An acciden 0 ..,\ . ._ - - ‘ mi 1-125. 111m. of death of one m “up.” M W -|«mght- jury ““4; (Wm Sunday. dredge J. Israe . ° ' to lack of water In fins :1, 7‘ L ..;:“‘ 8 WW severe ing. 1 H mm last week but one of the- boilers. The and dropped L nim‘cdxiy improvâ€" lifted out of 1 .I-nm. . on the upper part of the dredge; mi:- N: Varcoe Spent about 60 feet from its ongmal p03:- 4 Rout tinm In its fight it mounted afloat Emit?” 0‘ Pleasant 15 feet" in the air. ‘ b of their brothâ€" ed on the ”dredge, - a . t gagianilla is spendâ€" safety. bu ‘ her brother Mr. cutting his head 0°“? - - A to’ his dom’ W‘ m oiistmer of Markham his bady *0 '37 ' " " he Misses Reazin'Danserean. ' Th: . ‘ ‘VOIISI V I ‘ Inn‘s W q ’ > ' M.\ ‘R II’OSA 9““ Mrs. Flint of ) ’2» at ner daught- fimm over Sunday. S had a very severe Tatinu last, week tint P is speedily improv- of 19 wading merchant, 2: great bargains ”mix, wall papers. ‘5 paid for butter, ursu ul m'vc con and Wm. uu were visi- UJ U‘ ing in the nc wstore rat, success. ”5 “hitcâ€" Hughes and an! to \\ 1th ’ wme inter- the chuI‘Ch (‘ 0 rnwall . 3.; hing. MI. sidcl‘uhle as i will to out There was mr burnt. lat new planâ€"J , has el‘ec- t his new (3,, MI‘. J. and con. 1050 buildâ€" ' «1ny filled n SaLbath the educaâ€" lov. Mr. irrian pul- ciaw prea- ons at the mx‘ and R“ visitor here the pros- to smile raved his Huge, folâ€" ha‘l‘ ambi- 0 become all shipâ€" u)!‘ (S my port Cont. m'ing for zlish ros- W 11 produce a rival fa rmers ter .nrvhnnt. bargains pa .mt‘zi. r lmttm‘. 1 under L‘I'S) on 1211901 PORT HOOVERâ€"MARIPOSA s new The following is the standing of 111'. J. the pupils of S. S. No. 18. Mariposa con. .for the month of October.â€"Names in build- ' order of merit : Senior 4thâ€"Maude ESanguin, Ida. Mitchell, Mearl James. pl‘oS- ‘ Junior tubâ€"Stuart, Hall, Amy Rog- smile ers, Ollie James, Annie Kerr, Arthur Sanguin. Senior 3rd.â€"Fleda Bead- indus- 119, Mary Snelgrove, Robert Kerr, A. len-moase. Junior 31~d.â€"M‘1m11d 11111-- . bOth chell, Irene Rodman, Annie logers, \ 11103 Stanley Spgrks. Second classâ€"1r- lis San-gum. Fan 11. -â€"M‘.11ie Cami» 1’ 1:01 boll. lst classJâ€" lorley Mouse, Alâ€" “Val Ema Campbell, Vera (‘anzgz hell. l'OI‘ m-(ex 5 00d of \I lH‘H'JN din nvt‘. ago nrlund 1000111 1‘ last wst do 'ionds per- w i L h Mu M w m 1) 1‘0- the wheel of the wagon and drew her under the wheel. She was badly hurt, but weghope for her speedy re- covery, W. Gilfiert, the leading merchant, Cam-bray, is ofiering great bargains in new fall dry goods, wall papers, etc. Highest prices paid for 'butter, eggs and poultryâ€"452. The annual meeting of the patrons of the Reaboro cheese and butter factory will be held at the factory on Fniday, Nov. 20th at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. All patrons are reâ€" quested to attend. The first contingent. of deer hunt- ers from our village, arrived home on Saturday night. M4. Wilbert Avery, our local crack shot, succeed- ed in taking the life of one fleet- footed ‘deer. Mr. W. H. Stevens, P.S.I., for West Victoria, visited our school on Monday, and reported everything in first-class order. Our teachers 'Misses White and Jef- fers, have been reâ€"engaged for the coming year. This speaks well for their efficient work. Mr. Harvey Copp of Balsam Grove visited friends in the village on Sun- day last. Miss E. M. Walton o-f Wakcly Ford's mantle department, Lindsay, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. '1‘. Brokenshire on Sunday last. Miss E. Fanning returned home on SaLurday after a months visit with Pvtcrboro friends. “Mr. E. Ritchie and H. Rodgers were back to Rosedalc fishing hu- ring and succeeded in getting quite a fe“. .‘ A Mr. J. D. Smith and lir. E. A. 'I‘ottvn of Lindsay supplivd for our \illuge clvrgymen, who are enjoying a wmk’s hunt in the norm rmmtvy. 'l'ho I‘n‘sbytcviau fowl suppr-r is an important event in.” the nourfulure. over 39!). Miss Scott of Omomoe and teacher at Glandino was the: guest of Miss M. Smith Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Weldon of Oakwood spent. a. few days last. week with Mrs. Sayles. Miss E. J. Prousc, delegate. to Smith's Falls Provincial S. 8. con- " ___- L4,. rnnnrt, 011 Sunday. News of syndicate has pe for bringing the- 1 from Lake Simcoe plant is estimated to cost 550,0 $60,000. Rngiueer Rust of To % not think well of the sche A Toronto ed a plan water supply Wm. M3131" Wa [12106ng , the groin 0 man nam V when 18 Annals was which MacTa when it was An cvange] entiun gave her mug : of The World Condensed Into Brief Paragraphs 90 v M acTagvgart it was disch: was “discharged angeligt giving } Judkins. who I“) v successful I'e"_i GLENARM REABORO CAMBRAY \ syndicate has perfect,â€" for bringing the: city's from Lake Simcoe. The nated to cost $50,000 or- .giueer Rust of Toronto uk well of the scheme. blacksmith of dently shot in 311 Thursday by a young Wm. Annals. Bis conâ€" reported as critical, ; examining the “A ’aggart, was acci report. on were mm W on Sunday lafit occupying ‘1‘“ I - fefi 311 him, Bis con- critical. , revolvcr ' repaired green cones of the spruce and balsam shooting between like spears. Hav- ing seen our own glorious Mount Royal and the woods of Montreal Is- land, with journeyings through the Eastern Townships, one might think he had seen all that there could be of autumnal forest beauties. They were fortunate travelers that .passed along the Great Northern Railway last Friday and Saturdayâ€"perfeCt daysâ€"and saw the fringe of the Laur- entides. The railway is splendidly built and tie [usonger Car's wry I comfortable and Clean. After passing New Glasgow, the blaze of glory of the woods was with us all the way, even to St. Paulin Station, Where ‘we stopped for a dive i1 1-1) the Mart fof the great masses of tin: woods :‘or énineteen miles, Says a writer in 1118 I Montreal Witness. m not." of Autumnâ€"Thu“ Con- -» Odin In)!“ In the uni-elude.â€" looco Killed Rent 3:. Alexis. The glow of an autumn sun on Canadian maples in the laurentidui last week made pictures gorgeous 139’ Yond anything the painter with eith- er pen or brush might convey to eith- er eye or senses. One could only gaze in wonderment and adore the land of such manificent landscapes, with veneration for the creator of it all. Quite a few Montreal gentle- men and ladies who visit Ste. Agathe have talked of the beauties of tree-clad hills, slashed all with the flame-tinted maple, softened by the yellow-tinted birch and the deep Lac 3. l’Eau Claire, nine miles drive from St. Alexis, was the objective point~the country seat of the Hon. George W. Stephens. St. Alexis. was a. ten-mile drive from St. Paulin. The way was along the banks of the pretty Winding river, and the farmâ€" ers and their homes, the flocks of cattle and the milk preparations for the creameries were pleasant to see, with in two or three places a saw- mill, where the power is good. To see farmers painting their houses means the presence of ,good times, for paint is a luxury. So, those farm- ers who ’ were doing this were gener- ally fairly well offâ€"the result of the high price for cheese and their abil- ity to produce it economically and good. In St. Paulin there were storekeepers actually laying water pipes for house service indoors. Genâ€" erally the farmers were thrifty, and their families well looking. There was no sign of anything but thrift So) we drove through the sunny air and the glory of landscape. and the sun Went slowly down in a sky the blue of which what could picture? Winding hither and beyond ran the river, its banks very heavily clad with foliage and suggesting a. canoe course of pleasant smoothnefis mile after mile until of a. sudden an upâ€" rearing: of the hillside showed a. fall of more or less torrentâ€"like pictures- queness that might easily have been the original that Jan Ridd discrihrs in “Lorna. Doone" as the back dror to the CaStle,of the Doones. A pause to examine and emioy the wealth of color all around, and then the. ponv carried us swiftly on a detour! of more than a mile. We came through the rear oi a farmer’s yard. I‘m-n byte. ham and home, house 'l‘hen , ' A4 _ vim... Flip went the' morning. the deft lake surface Wit} hooks and feath again the cast, a the flies danced by its gomg nu“... Flip went the'flyâ€"cast at early morning, the deft hand dotting the lake surface with the lifeâ€"like fly hooks and feathers. Again and the east, and here and there the flies danced and flecked, until wddenly came a. leap and the surge of life from the water. A lusty trout 18.11111115 u“, -- Soon afterwards the same can. ee-pounder. hand had captured a. thr That Was enough for the hour. Exploring the lake, inlets or bays, and examining the island Wore aWay much more time than fishing. Than the log fire in the spacious fireplace, the library and the story followed. The farmers had killed a moose three miles on the raiIWay side of St. ' 'dered the feat no small one. They had not heard of ' at in- these animals h to the cultivated area before. and it .4 an the first load or'buckshot. ;,_h;11f pounds landing ncfi. Hanoi-3 "’r " In Orillia and in Proposed to follow Penetanguis‘hene ' a FOREST GLORIES. in weight {or lldifln grrvied 0a to ted to a pub- Bones. deft Imperialism on The Hook (From a Letter in the Star) The root of imperialism is the hat- red of liberty; the uncontherable foible that we are always ready to condemn in others, an unwillingness to allow others to run their own bu- siness in their own way. Why are lerman, French, Italian colonies. comparative failures '? Because they are run from the head office, checked in everything tending to their inter- ests, and not to the interest of the Mother Country. Why did we lose the American colonies ? Because the lmperialists of the time cried to “weld. the Empire." Why is our Empire to-day the greatest the world has ever seen ? Because it was not founded by Imperialists ;" because it was not nurtured by “lmperialists.” What. has Imperialism done for Can- ada ? Has it settled the French shore question ? Has it supported us on (he. Pacilic Cable? Did it listen to our protests against the composition of the. Alaska. commis- ‘sion? It has accepted our help in war: it has cuddled us in society at home. it has ministered to the most childish element in our national cha- rector. O C0.000000COOOOOOOOOOOO.90000..I.OOOCOOOCCOOOOOCOOOOCOOOOO0.0.0.... Mnripusu council mvt at ()akwood nn Hm Nh inst. in cmnrt of wvlnhm (m Um “Ill dram. Pom. Aunt-rum. W. h. McCrImmcm. Alex. Mclmod, Edward MM‘orx-in uml Plum. Chip- uwmhuu \wm pl‘t‘RNH {u Mwuk ru- mmlmg Inc Main. (lern hummiâ€" rd were hm Mum nvl, hnmo m mane. "ma Hm mun mljmu‘m‘d 1m We. W. h. Ml‘L‘rnnmun. um Edward MM‘on-in mm (‘ pvmhflu \wm [H‘l‘RNH h wanting the drum. (th rd were mu Mum at, tmm mm Hm «mm mUmwnm‘ mm M W n‘t‘hwk. Mr. Hugh “mum Mimi mm Hm “mun tur “w M vumw‘ wan um urmmul, only- Town The N. HOCKIN SHOE 5m: IOundation under tric lighted, six switchw; bath room with extra. fixturw, double Siphon Closet... Immediate posses- Bellman. 8mm PM. Mm. ”I‘l'ze N: [Joclzin Shoe Store, 3‘ SOLE AGENTS FOR THE ESTURION or MANITA and Farm Property For Sale. _-â€". 7.. ca. WILDBR. Ticket Axe” Mimi m Im pm Hm Agra“. hut MOI LISDSAY’S GREATEST FOOIWEAR HOUSE "10 fflfllflllS lflViflllS Shoe [0! MPH The well-known Wet Proof at $4.00 per pair is vvom by scores of Lindsay gentlemen who swear by this famous shoe and will wear no other. This shoe surpasses in com- fort, style and durability any $5.00 shoe in the trade. All sizes from 5% to 11 now in stock. WALL PAPERS The Canada Permanent Weatern Canada Mortgage Corporatlon. 0 II "09””. Au“ 1‘ um». low to loan at my lowest «to. n m “an. MC! mm w on“ box» row. Tho Camouflon but». a minimum 0! (our companion and luv!“ «pm! and mu or on! twenty mum». to pupa“! to do um. hint. (and: 1! proforma. â€"An"“ 9 5 cent. Wall PODOI‘I are his values 5 cent Bedroom Paper are beauties. Upper Lake Steamships “Alberta,” "Athabasca" and “Manitoba” will leave Owen Sound about 1.30 pm. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur- days fog Sault‘Ste Marie. Fort Wil. _A 1-- “Inn-final! (‘11. u. ’° IVI vuwâ€" â€"-- liam. Connection for Winnipeg. Cal. zary, 8:113 and North Pacxfic Coast Points. Until funhet Notice ancouver, and 71 10-th Toronto. 1'. c. nA'rcne'rr, Agent «:3.ng LINDSAY ' Ti until you have seen my st00k- [ HUMANIC SHOES. FAMOUS INVICTUS SHOES. ] DOROTHY DODD SHOES. DAILY Tapes: R S T O C K is now again Complete in the Several Lines of this Famous Shoe, made Specially for our trade by GEO. A. SLATER, of Montreal. |ADD Kass-JOHN) remove!» an u»-.. - . he Hutton-Dixon Antidote uiekly and permanent: , , . and. evmflhe moat vnneed 68.868. It is warranted to uely «gable, free from any narcotic. and absolutely harmless. Can be cat ricd in s with the publicity, loss of time and ex- : efl'ecte from the use of this mediâ€" l intoxicante and On the conernrg. the utter!) debillented from the exceeuive use 0 nilt up and the pndent restored to the same condition. mentally "We thehahit vvu negated. No hypodermic injections used. The nnd result. vouched for by the following well gent has been chorouhly tested the rn : Rev. 231.â€" Po . Rev. 1‘. Mnrumum --’ 2" Rev. M. Gnughren. Rev. other wey. Rev. Fnthet Stmbe. Rev. Father McCallen. Rev. )1. Tnylor. Rev. £003): 8 Rev. A. M. Coventry. Rev. W .t. Phat. Rev. 1 er a. veil. Rev. Father Gnule. nev. B. L. . Rev. Father . 1. Rev. J u. H. Hixon. cent in plan envdoxe (ceded). Correspondence eon? '00“ 8‘“... Kel‘fit. SALE NOW ON Do Not Buy u pupa“! to ¢ mac 1! proton“. a. I. HOPKINS. THE HUTTON :ontinental Service 45 pJn.’ Vi“ Non}: . DIXON- 81 WH-LCOCKS STREET. .DIXON ANTICOTE FOR lo propmd to furnish the people 0! [.an nd omoundlng country with monument.- und bud-tones. both mum. um grunt... humus promptly [hon on .u kind. of cometary "quintu- Kublo Tabh Topo, Wuh Topo. mu. Plum. «#3.. u Ova-mug. Bel-l a pewtlcu Int-imam. tn Lmdsay R’saihle Mrks "imamâ€"ti m. m Gammtu up mom How. an 91‘. t Buflding Hardware, “W 1:; Tlnsmithing, Plumbing, Pipe and Fittings. T’mware, Steam and Hot Water F nets, Stoves and Furnaces. Lanterns of all kinds. The SCUVENIP is 1N very atcst and IS the dciighi of every “Farmer's Wife who uses one. '_,,__ __ Now is the time to buy from us a second hand Heating Stoveâ€"we have some good ones. Steel tnamelleu Ware KENT-ST, LlNcsm. We sell the Wear that Wears. ROBERT CHAMBERS Steel Ranges Five 8rd Ten Inc- Records and Needles in Stock. {in refitâ€"of Mark-t on up soil“ the I‘M‘Mn‘ “0 ‘1‘. UNAMNQKH. ronox'ro. CANAD’» PAGE SEVEN