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Eganâ€"IN: z, :2 .2. 38..-: a... ...F.CD...?. :3 a-"rcs more or 1698. upon hm Pmp'i‘rty there is a. considerable “Entity of hardwood b'ush, also ”“13 cedar. hemlock and -tamarac “d a large quantity of wood. 2. The north half of lot _number m 0011- R. township of Manvers, 100 an” Upon this property there is “Ha ed a saw mill and shingle min, ‘0“! buildings and machinery being . good repair, also tools, saws, etc. “30 a. large, well built, frame house Upon a. stone faundationhalso " “me stable and driving shed. About twelve acres cleared in pos- NOVEMBER 15th, 1909 1. South half of lot 9, cogcession 3. in the township of ManvarS. in the (”any of Durham, containing Tvnllt‘X‘S will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of the hflomng properties, either together or in separate parcels. as the tend- erer (h-sires. Form of tender may be oinainrd from the undersigned and a?! tenders are to be addressed and delivered to' the undersigned on or ba"'0re twelve o’clock noon. on Sale of Valuable Property in Manvers Tp., by Tender Emil-Lilli In buying.r here you know precisely who you are dealing with, and the responsibility back of the selling. The furs we offer have been selected with extreme care to give you lasting svl‘viccs, and will retain their good looks from season to season, and as regards prices, no store in Canada can give better; value, quality for quality, than O’Loughlin McIntyre. O’LOUGHLIN 85% MC INT-YRE 8:21.,ng FINEST QUALITY FURS OFTHE 520d YEAR. "9i .DDUUBDDDUDDDDDDDDDWDDDDDDDDDBDUDDDE THE WATCHMAN WARUER ,4â€"_â€"_.______‘____ â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" u! Monday, INOY- 15. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, .by Elias Bowes, auctioneer, sale of farm stock and implements. the property of Samuel Coulter, west half 'lot 4, con. 7. Ops. Sale at one o'clock. COUNTY of VICTORIA , Province of Ontario - Offers will be reocivedmby the un- dersigned until 1 concession of the township of Man- vers. This is a swamp lot upon. which there is a. large quantity of wood. The highest or any tender ‘not necessarily accepted. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to Messrs. lieLAUGHLIN. PEEL , FULTON. try office and courthouse made this summer. Everythigg was consider- ed satisfactory by the committee and it was thought that Contractor Hungerford had accomplished the work in an excellent manner. A number of accounts were also pass- ed. The members present: B. L. McLean, .chairman. Warden Jordan, R. A. Callan, of Coboconk, J. I. Michael, of Mariposa, and R. How- SolicitorS, Lindsay, 01‘ t0 Catherinegkins, of Eldon. Brisbin, administratrix of the‘ es- ' DROPPED DEAD. tote of William Brisbin, deceased. ‘ Lindsay, October 4, 1909. My; __________________.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"'" Ernest Hutchinson, brother of J o- seph Hutchinson, of this town, died very suddenly in Peterboro Wednes- Iday. The Times says: . 85 acres, being we sounnwesb portion of lot No. 8, in the 10th concession of the township of Man- vers. This is a. swamp lot upon which there is a. large quantity of township of Manvers, purchased by one William Brisbin from Margaret Bradburn, containing 1.2 1-10 acres more or less. This property has a quantity of cedar and hemlock and a. few pine trees. Buy Furs We guarantee to give abso- lutely the best value for your money, with every -possible advantage as regards style and quality. We can dem- onstrate to your entire satis- faction that it pays to URstandard ofmerchan- dise does not permit of the slightest decep- tion or misrepre- sentation in furs. SECIION ONE SALE REGISIER the southwest Fopsy. of (anthem. also survivo;'gpd to, them is «9391396 the mpg“, .r the community? ’ city. The late Ernest Alfred Hutchinson was a‘ tinsxm'th and worked for his brother, Mr. Geo. Hutchioon. He was a. native of Peberboro. and has always lived here, where he wash widely known and had many warm friends. He was 39 were of age, and he leaves to mourn his lost a wife; and three young children, larjorio, Kathleen and Jack. Tm) brothers. George of thb ‘dty. end Joseph. of Ijnday. and um um Ira. 81:01:13.0! 1m. 9nd Hp. m i The very large circle of friends of “Ernest A. Hutchinson, were shocked Fto learn last night of his very and- den death which occurred just before six 0 '(lock that evening. The deceas- ed was all reaJy to come home when he dropped dead just as he was about to get into the rig. He had been working on a. roof at Mr. C. L. Hall’ a farm, abouts. mil_e north of Scott' 3 Cworners He was accom- panied by his nephew, Harry Hut- ch-ison and Percy Peal-3e, who imme- Liul. {\U v umu.: -L- k1.- _ _ The Improvement Committee of the County Council met this morning and inspected the heating plant in the courthouse and the other im- provements in the registry office and the other improvements in the regis- try office and courthouse made this summee. Everything in the regis- IMPROVEMENTS , SAT-1 SEA CTQEY The defendant and his family did not require a nurse or other assis- tance'than the sanitary officer and has paid his own physician and ne- cessaries for his family while in qua- rantine. I agree on-all these points with the judgment of His Honor Judge Harding in the case of the township of Eldon vs. Nichols. The intention of the section is in my judg- ment that all such expenditure incur- red for the public Safety must be paid (why the local municipality. The account rendered by the said W. J. McGinnis was incurred for the public safety and the action will therefore be dismissed with costs. ‘ - "Ifi'téa’at Lindsay this nth day of October, 1909. (Sgd.) HUGH McMILLAN, Junior Judge. The plaintiffs rely on section 93 of the Public Health Act R.S.O. 1897, chap. 248 to establish their claim. and the said section would at first appear to justify such a construction but after carefully reading and con- sidering the same I have to arrive at the conclusion that only the last clause of the section provides for payment by the isolated person for services mentioned therein. such as "nurses and other assistance and neo 088581198. The evidence of McG'innis showed that he attended as requested by Dr. Sutton and that no member of the defendant's family left the house during the quarantine as he attended to the needs of the family by making trips to Lindsay and Downeyvme on their behalf. The evidence of Dr. Sutton. the plaintifl’s medical health omcer, was that he attended at the house of the defendant (although he was not the physician attending) and placarded the house owing to scarlet fever and that he instructed the said McGinnis to act as constable and gave him full instructions to do whatever was necessary. The evidence showed that a' couple of-the defendant’s children were ill with scarlet fever in the month of February last and the family were quarantined by the Medical Health Officer of the plaintifl‘s with the our sent of the defendant on or about the 11th day of the said month of Feb- ruary as sanitary inspector or con- stable to enforce the isolation of the defendant and his family. LINDSAY, ONL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, l909 I‘he defendant denied the plaintiff's right to collect and the action came on for trial at the sitting: of this court at Omemoe on the 2nd day of September last past. J udge McMillan has handed out the following judgment in regard to an interesting case in Emily town- ship, that of the townshlp of Emily against J ohn Murray. The plains tlll's claim from the defendant $26.- 25 paid by the plaintifl to can W. J. McGlnnis for services claimed to be rendare’d to the defendant's family in quarantine for. scarlet fever. Interesting - Legal Case‘ ' 'in Emily notified the relatives in the The young Pension Falls runner who finished third in the Patorboro Exâ€" aminer junior road race on hanks: giving Day. Hedi in a. "comer." and was ”11.11:?” won savoral races in Fetelon Fans and vicinity. a'lung'e in it when lifted. The men will stand trial at Fenelon Falls to- day before Capt. Hunter of Belle- ville. who had been sent for to hear the evidence and judgment in the matter. On Wednesday evening Con- stable Jones caught. the same three men shooting partridge in violation of the law. Partridge were found in their possession, and were confimt- ‘ Rochester, N.Y., Oct. 29,â€"William Dresser, fireman, was thrown into Ithe fine boxcf his engine and roast- ‘ed alive in a rear-end collision in the freight yards of the New York 0911- tral railway at Kent-st, this city. this morning. Arthur Chapman, night yardmaster, was riding on the engine and was burned under the Wreckage. He died after W‘gt’if en out. Besides these two George Herbert, yardmaster. had a leg cut on and suffered other injuries from which he will die. The wreck was caused by a misplaced switch. Twen- ty cars are piled up, blocking all work in the yards. ILLEGAL FISHING. On Sunday morning Constables J ones. or Fenelon Falls, caught three men in the act of lifting a net near the {orks in Burnt River. The con- stable confiscated the net, which had the hay anj will, if they live up to their reputation as a class sell it at the highest figure they Can secure. ROASTED ALIVE. Nineteen dollars a ton was the price farmers were demanding for hay on Saturday, says the Peter. boro Examiner. There is plenty of hay in the country, it is stated, but only a few farmers are drawing it in. As a result the supply is cur- tailed, hence the soaring price. The farmers"actions are looked upon with suspicion by, buyers at the market. They feel that this is a form of hold-up. a la sugar, oil or leather. However, the farmers have Mr. Malcolm Myles, who has been with Ald. W. Jordan 0! late, has ac- cepted a. positicn with the Sylves- ter M'f'g. Co. He will have charge of the warerooms. Mr. Myles has many friends in town and county who will be pleased to hear of this. HAY $19 A TON. NEW POSITION. Who Has Returned From a Trip Through the West. "TEDDY" HEKRD. ALD. W. JORDAN. â€"â€"--v - Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish died at her sister's, Mrs. Irwin, last night, alter a lingering illness of about four years. Although complaining for the above time. she enjoyed Mr health ct short intern!- ind m up and Mrs. Robert Henderson returned from Cannington yesterday, after spending a week visiting with her daughfier. Mrs. (Dr.) Henderson. Quite a, number of the villagers 'went to Vamtia on Thanksgiving Day. to attend the (owl supper. They report a. very excellent time. Horéoe Metherell, of Lindsay. paid the villages. flying visit this week, and then went to Cannington to call on friends. . " Mrs. Ledger, of Toronto, was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Smith for a, few days last weev. wfirs. P. J. Pilkey. of Toronto, spent a few days visiting with her parents,"Eeshoilla,i Grove." ’ Dr. Greenway. of Hamilton, paid ‘his parents saying Visit this week, returning Tuesday averting. Miss Hannah Goad, B.A., of Lind- say, spent a, few days visiting Mrs. Robertson. Hits. A. Tremeer, of Salem Corners] was in the village last week calling on friends. Mrs. 'I‘hexton and daughter, Millâ€" brook, were guests of Mrs. Alfred Webster for a few days this week‘. They returned to their home yesterâ€" miss Florence Lapp is in tho city visiting at her uncle's. Mrs. Connor and her son. Morris Connor, of Kirkfield. spent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Ccnnor. 7 Mrs. John Hall is in Toronto visit- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Walls, Shaw-at. Mrs. Robinson, of Toronto, is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Wm. Cor- nish, King-st. . Mrs. Bonneyf of Oukwood. visited her sister, Mrs. Smith. e.ast week; and also called on many of her old friends. Mr. Milton Yerex. of the C.N.R., Toronto, was the guest of his pu- ents on Monday. , Little Britain, Oct. 27.â€"(I{ev.) Mrs. A. C. Crews, of ’Doronto. has best: mum: at Mr. Silas Irwin' I for the past few days. She expéets to return to the city to-morrow Miss Vere, Robertson, B.A.. of Pusey, Ont... spent several days un: der the pmntel roof. She teaches Public school at the above place. She returned on Tuesday. on their mung! friénds. Mr. West liv- ed in Little Britain some years ago and worked at the blacksmit‘bing for Mr. R. S. Robertson. Mr. George West, wife and two children, of Ashbum, Ont... spent. their Thanksgiving holiday; calling 'Ihe injured man's wounds were quickly dressed and he was brought to the Ross Memorial Hospital, ar- riving at Lindsay on the 2 o'clock train, where he now lies in a. very critical condition. It is feared by his physicians that he cannot recover from the terrible shock, although everything possible is being done to The injured man was found lying beside the track in a pool 01 blood and uncanscious. He was thought at first to be dead, andhe was picked up and carried to the station, where medical aid was summoned from Millbrook and Garden Hill. Tho lamentable accident occurred this morning at 11.80 o'clock, on the siding at. Garden Hill, a, small station near Port Hope. The train had been shunting- cars on the siding and just. as Wilson was about to make a coup- ling he slipped and fell across the rails, and was run over by several ésrs, with the result. that his left leg and arm were cut of! as stated above. The train was moving at a slow rate of speed, when the accident ‘ oc- curred. The engineer and flneman sa'v Wilson go in tomake the coup- ling. but when the cars had been cou- pled he did not. come out. The engi- neer at once applied the emergency brake and stopped the train, suspect- Ing something was wrong. The leg was taken of! at the ankle, and the arm Just aboye the el- bow. The terrible accident is a sud gtlalr. and little hope is entertained for thoyoung man's life. "Bernie” Wilson. aGrand Trunk conductor, of Lindsay. slipped and fell across the mug while coupling cars at Garden. Hm this morning and had his left leg and arm taken on‘. Lamentable Accidef'é- ’ «Lindsay Man’s Left Leg and Arm Severed LITTLE BRITAIN PAGES l to 8 (From sum.“ Dally.) calmer. 4 Very busy with the good work, but ' not moreâ€"emcient than the old re- liable Putnam's Corn Extractor, which cum come and warts in one .day. Fifty years' use proves the greet'merit of Putnam's. Use no otlier. THAT AIRSHIP. The unlortunate aeroplane. “ '11:. Flying Dutchman? of which. big things were expected. is in a, bad state of wreck at the fair grounds. The 'ship failed to fulfil its duty on 'eu'th (or in the air) and has been forsaken and pulled to pieces. NOW WEALTHY. W and Same: mlburn. two procure who formerly lived near Ge- ‘town whenthay have anumber cl relatives. may changes was" noted by them in the twenty-one you" which in." elapsed since their ' last visit. They return morn: to Van- The two men left this vicinity when in their early twenties, and travers- ed the continent to the Pacific coast. They finally decided to follow rand- ing and usual success attended their en'orts. They are immensely pleased with tho western country and ‘di- iert and who now are prosperous in British Columbia, 21 miles from Van- couver. were visitors at Mr. Georg. King's residence, Bond-st., last week. LORD'S‘DAY ALLIANCE ACTIVE. A number of the farmers along the Valentia mail route road, have made application for free rural mail deliv. ery. Favorable progress has been made thus far and no doubt in tho very near future, they ‘will have their mail left atotheir gates daily. The farmers' market was well at- tended last week and good prices were paid. The farmers are recogniy ing the importance of an upto-dau market. Mr. E. Z. Yerex ls busy moving into this new home lately occupied by his sister, Mrs. Wall. The brothers are well-known in this y The roads inuhe northern part of lthe village are in a. most deplorable condition. The mud is from one to two feet deepâ€"almost impossible to get through with an empty rig. This road was graded during the summer and considereble tlme and money was spent to make the grade first class. and it is certainly a. mistake that It hadn’ t been gravelled before the wet weather set in. We wonder whose to blame. Rev. Brown, of Lindsay, formerly of Oakwood. preached in the Metho- dist church Sunday night, and his sermon was much appreciated. Rev. Chapman is now in Toronto attendinga convention. He expects to be away several days. Rh. Rev. Reel. of Liam, occupied the Methodist church pulpit‘ on Sun- day morning and gave a very inter- esting and instructive sermon. Ho preached at Valentin in the after- noon . He was met at the station with tho ambulance. and Dr. Jeflers, the G.T. R. Physician, was also on hand. in the family plot. He is very popular with the rail- way men and general regret is _ felt. among them in his and misfortune. Wilson was married about two years ago to Miss Philip, of Coho- conk, and has one child. He resides on Melbourneâ€"sh, and much sympa- thy is felt for “Bem‘le” in-his and accidrnt, which, if he recovers, will cripple him for life Mr. Wilson arrived in town on tho two o'clock train. and was accompa- nied by Dr. Turner, of Millbrook, and Dr. McPherson, of Peterboro. The accident occurred while the train was returning from Port Hope in Lindsay. The maxed was in charge 0! Conductor John Way and Engineer J as. Harvey. both of Lindsay. WILSON WELL KNOWN. Mr. Wilson is well known in Lind- say, having resided have athis fife. He is a young man about. 28 you-g of ageand is the son 0! the late Jo- seph WiISOn, who for many years was caretaker of the town hall. His moth- er and sister reside on Cambridge-st. south. and his brother, Wes. Wilson, who worked for many years in Cart- er's store, lives in the west. Mr. Wilson had been in the- employ of the Grind Trunk in Lindsay {or the past seven years. and was only recently promoted ton conductor. He had made several trips as a. spare conductor, and this morning was or- domdout onthe Port Hope mixed. which loaves Lindsay at 6 o’clodc a.m.. an brakeman. suvo his life. TRUS'I‘ED EMPLOYEE. $.00 YEAR.