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K3} “as *9?" “a a“; :ws-w noose. hounds. This block had been tom‘decr dropped dead. (The dig 3785i Al Rem“ Dec h m. h 2. out from the roots and hurled over lnot. hurt and the bloo on t e 0g: . .7 three buildings, a street and part of came- from the dead deer wh-xch was? (Co-ntxnued from page 10) 1‘0 : E A (JUL!) IF 0 ’nAy the park. It was a narr'ow escape badly Wounded in the back, and Iof no evzl goer: the hotelmon do not: 1.3.71.3.“ NE Ti)- for Mrs. Dunn, and when she hearslthc dog had attalcked the wounfled i feel like kmfing them {or they (19 not 1"; All Bromo Quinn- an ""PloSio‘n now: She takes 110 chan- Vdeer and aroused. him into actinty. ,mterfere With the liquor busmms. 1:- in mining outside- mr. Reed, with. help». got the carcaSe They got no buflet from the devil â€"Bobcaygeon Independent. : The cannonading that goes on in the park is a good‘imitation of a siege, and the effects are almost as serious. Green pine stumps are blown out with dynamite. and it is said that some of the explosions have rattled windows at Lakehurst, and nrepl-ain I)" heard at Buckhom. One day this week Mrs. H. Dunn. was in her yard near the agricultural grounds and hearing some strange noise instincâ€" tively ducked her head. A; chunk of a pine stump fell within two" feet of her that weighed a trifle over 37 i â€"Word was received from Ottawa on Saturday that the Railway Com- mittee had approved the proposed route of the L. B. P. railway acâ€" miss this town and over-ruled the objections of the G. T. R. Accord- ingly the new road will cross the G. .T. R. under the iron bridge between m eastern pier and the bank, skirt the river and go out on the east "in a line passing across Ald. O’Reilly’s prOperty. It is likely that Mr. Jos. Killaby's two houses on Caro- lino-st. and Mr. Geo. Mill's store will be removed. for the companyi will use the square between Lindsay ‘and Caroline-Sm. In that locality for station and freight sheds. The G. T. It. made vigorous resistance to the new road's coming in. If it had won it is likely the new station would have been outside the corpo- ration. 4, ) \I \I \I ) x (“9'91 )) \I \I 5.) xi.) J.).))./.-. ,... . . .‘. . . /\ I\ \ . 011‘ lit-V Atol.vQ-.Qn.voo't..u.o l\ <d<9< /\¢<“<o;..f./ ./ 7. ‘ . .1 3 . L . \I . I \I ../.o.\/ >..\I...\/ \) \,.\¢ 3.}. .. ,.\, . f. JV vvav q 1004:1296“ tanlzogvaco’ I\ (.-( xx /\ (.z\ I. Ix (.(././... I‘AGE TWELVE Little Local Lines [gun and fired but missed the deer, which was only about a dozen yards from him when he made a second shot which was so efl’ective that ’the deer dropped dead. The dog was not hurt and the blood on the dog came from" the dead deer which was â€"H-a1i'burt0n correspondence of the Bobcayg'con Independent: Last week {Mn John Reed. one of the most. ex- ;perienced hunters, . was out in the ‘woods with his little dog when sud- denly the little dog came running back covered with blood. Mr. Reed thought that his dog had been acci- dentally shot by some hunter, and was examining it on the ground, when looking up he saw close to -h m a gigantic buck deer which was about to charge upon him. He raised his â€"Mr. John Campbell of "FairVieW Farm” has speht the past: three weeks. ‘in the Maritime provinces talking at Farmers’ Institute meetings. Of his remarks at CharlottetoWnJP. E. L the Patriot says: Mr. Campbell of Ontario was the next speaker. From the standpoint of a practical feeder he spoke of the production of bcvf at a profit, urging strongly the keeping of the best stock, and con- tinuous good feeding from birth till they were finished beef cattle. Mr. Campbell, who is a most intelligent and observant man, also gave some 10f the ideas gathered since coming. to our province with regard particular- ly to our educational S‘ stern and its relation to the agricultural indus- try, strongly urging more attention to agriculture and practical teaching in our schools rather than so much to the dead languages, etc. (Continued from page 10) of no evil door : the hotehnon do not $1391 like knifing them for they do not] _',-L__£_, , { â€"Mx~. Robert Beith, M.P., will try (chlusions again next week ‘at the National Horse Show in Madison Square, New York, with his young hackncy stallion. Smylctt Perform- er, three years old. He has entered him for the champiomhip of Ameri- ca, an honor that has come to Canâ€" ada the past him years with horses shown by Mr. Beith. â€"Several well known horsemen are already asking for price on the Kirk- field Stables’ King Plate candidate, War Whoop. There will no doubt boa. big play on this colt after the good work he has done this fall, and when the winter books open he will likely be the short priced favorite. â€"A novel cross country walking race was held in the forest of Chan- tilly, France, last week between so- ciety women, accompanied each by a man. The distance was about 3 miles, and there were seventeen ob» stacles over which each man was to help his companion. Iout of the woods, which was about !two miles from the village, and got, it home. It weighed 260 pounds, and had a. splendid set of horns. â€"Last week the first football match of the season was played be5 tween the Federal College and Colle- giate Institute teams. Result: a ticâ€"0 : 0. In second match the lat- ter team won by 1 : O. Sporting Notes Prof J. H. DeSiIherge, the German eye specialist, will be at the follow- ing plm on the dates mentioned b‘eâ€" low. Examinations free. Fenelon Falls, at the Mansion House, Nov. 27th to 30th inclusive. ‘ Kinmount, at Scott's Hotel, Nov. 30th to Dec. lat. linden, at Dominion Hotel, Dec. 2nd and 3rd. Haliburton, at the Lucas House, on Friday, Dec. 4th. Bobcawgeon, at ’ the Rockhnd House at. 8th and 9th. , at the Commercial Home, Dec. 8th and 9th.â€"45-‘-3. because they do not trouble him. Christians thank God that these are not. the days of the martyrs; little difference would it make to them if these were such days, for they would be no martyrs. "The moment a man sets his face against evil, he will have trouble enough in this world yet" declared Mr. Henderson. Thirdly Paul was an example of ’doing good under difficulties, "whom I have begotten in my bonds."‘ Though a prisoner he had made al‘ convert of this slave. By this did‘ the preacher console those whom misfortune had threatened. The man of little education or ability might by fidelity in the presence of his in- fidel fellow-workmen bring them to Christ. The invalid, by patient suf- fering, might exert an influence that‘ would in the far future win souls. I Boys’ Reelers 4 to 8 years Lib". Good and roomy and warm. Boys’ Norfolk and 2 Piece Double-Breasted Sui 5 $1? 15 Try every store, then come here; 301'1 11 n t on! y be astonished at the difference 1n prices, qu M i 5 and styles, but )ou’llsee varieties that will make you 11011 der why everybody don’ t buy here Ken’s Winter Tweed Suits at 6.90 All sizes for the tall, the stout, the short. the medium and the slim. Men’s 10.“ and 12.60 Suits for 6.56 Here's aline of suits you would ordinarify pay twicc the amount for. by the 1(('\. h. M. Mr. Jas. II. \Inmw- u!‘ to Miss Ame ”1:111le CONNONâ€"(I R.\H.\ \1’... .\1 .Man., on \Yudnwsduy. .\' Rev. MT. (‘OOkm Mr. non, Cypress Rnwr, :41 _'LaNot1ce is hereby given that a 1!"- "Co: lwas passed by the Municipal T ncl‘ of the Corporation of the Dzwrishlp of Mariposa. on Twelfth vi y of October, A.D., 1903, pro- filing {or the issue of debentures to amount of $1,890 for tho pur- ’ pose of providing Drainage on Lots youngest daughtm‘ m J or parts of Lots 20, 21, 22 and 23 Thos. Graham, {OWN} in qmioo 14 of the Township of “3' Imots‘ 311:"; also on lots or parts of ‘ Died 18‘ of‘fl'm 2. 23 and 2.4 in‘ Concession lots at mamupymd also on. BLACKWELL.â€"â€".\t '1'” cannon fine at lots 21 “422 in con- Sunday. N0“ 15“" ' ‘ ' in m “id Township of “'9”, 3:1ng 76 fi-(‘iiI-S WWW and that such By-lnw was Lindsay. tho count in the Registry omoe of LcPAGEâ€"In Lindsay. 4 Euro! '3 3' of Victoria on the 19th Nov. mt, Karl 71- "' 4 Any vaember. A.D.. 1903. fant 80" 0f ““1“““1 I", a. 19!! to much or set aside 5 months. w m; or m M m: must CUILON.â€"-At Fonvion ‘ . 4 TM Mam months from Thursday, N0“ 5t” F“ ~ ,. . W 1nd cannot be' son, beloved “‘ifU 0‘ H” 4- Ion, aged 26 years. mw‘,“ November, GOLDEN .â€"In Somorvilh ' day, Nov. 121b, Marx WWN, daughter of John an? 1!: I n) loam den. aged 19 years, 4.1-4.3‘ Hti 19 MS. m the 19th day of November, ..D 1903. } JESSE B. WELDON, 'lb'nship Clerk, Hariposa. (no Rye, bus ..... .. .............. .. Peas. white, bus .. ..... .. Peas. small. hill ....... .. Outs, bus ........................ Eggs. doz ..................... Hogs. live, cwt ............... Fall Who’at, bus ..... Spring Wheat, bus F‘yfe Wheat bus; . Goose Wheat, hus .. Buckwheat. bus Barley, bus ......... Lindsay Markets NOTICE. SALE m WATQKHAN= WARDEN: MOORE-HI ' N'l'l‘IR-â€" M 7' MT. David Kwnm-dy. on . by the Rev. G. 1:. up] Mr. Jas. H. Moor“ m' “1 to Miss Anni» Humor 01' GONNONâ€"G R A HA Mâ€"M, Man, on Wodnvsdny, NOV ReV. Mr. Cooke, Mr. W non. Cypress River, and youngest daughter of Mr. Thos. Graham, formerly tia. Mrs. Thus. Dow 8011. GLASPEI.L.â€"â€"ln 1‘ Oct. 30“], 10 Mt Glaspul, a son. SACKETT.â€"1n 1'}- Nov. 61h. to A Sackott, a dangh NICII()L1.S.â€"â€"ln \‘ day, Nov. 5111. Jas. H. Nicholls, DOWNEX Born On Manda YA T Married I'm-- M mvmm 13' man Mono“ \I 1D it Ell Office The Rat We are r1 istributing 1 is of HARD and clean, ha M of STE! ‘1: best min Author-ind Capit Du m can“ [what is requirl Hie in your in