The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHAT BLYTHE COST. Stanley L.Gilson he cost to the county of the var- !oll trials and imprisonment was $7,947 .24. Farm and town properties to:- sale. gPrivate funds to loam at low rates of interest on farm pro erties. 14";1' ;; Accounts collectc. gm OFFICESâ€" Over Farmers Bank UNDERSIGNED ls prepared to «ban money on Farm. Town and Village Proporty ot very lowest rota. of interest. Company or private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I. E. NELDON. Solicitor. otc.. Milne HcLAUGHLIN, PEEL FULTON. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries. Officeâ€"corner Kent and William- LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So- licitor, Notary Public, solicitor for Farmers Bank, representing Water- loo Mutual Fire Insurance C03, of “Waterloo ; Federal Life Assurance 00., of Hamilton, Empire Accid- ent and Surety Co., of London, Ont. Office over Farmers Bank, ITEWART a: O’CONNOR, Barristers Notaries, etc. Money to loan at m lowest. current rates on best hum. Ofioeâ€"corner Kent. and York eta” Lindsay. 1‘. Stewart. L. V. O'Connor, B.A. ”ORE a; JACKSON. Barristers, 006., solicitors for The Canadian fink of Commerce. Money to loan lta., over Dominion Bank, Lind- say. Money to loan on real os- .tate. Money to loan at current rates of interest. R. J. McPaugh- ‘Jin, K.C., James A. Peel, A. M. Fulton, B. A. BBS. NEELANDS IRVINE, Den- tists, members or the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have all the Latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and bridge work. The successful extraction of HOPKINS AND HOPKINS, Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public, etc. Solicitors wt Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on terms to suit borrower. Officesâ€" 6 William street, south, Lindsay, Member of the Collegeof Physicians and 9c; ans. Ontario: Fellow of the Royal Co e e “Surgeons, Edinburgh; Fellow of file bstitrical Sventv, Edmburgh. will make Surgery. Gynaecofogy and Midwifery a ty. Ofice and residence Cambridge-st. formerly occupied by the late Dr. Harriman. 06cc hour? _1-5 p.m , and by appointment. Money to Loan . B. WELDON. Maripoaa township Clark, mkwood. Fire Insurance w, Issuer of Marriage Ucenm. Conveyancing in all its forms. f’hone No. 36. Vetinary Surgeon and Dentist JANETVILLE ONT. IRADUATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- SI'I'Y, CORONER FOR COUN- TY OF VICTORIA. Moo.-â€"Ridout-st., corner Kent ad Lindsay-eta. Phone 45-35 opposite post omce: . mortgages at five per cent! 0! Ice William Street, Lindsay. 1". D. Moore, K.C. Alex. Jackson PAGE EIGHT Ont. G. H. Hopkins, K.C., F. H. Hopkins, B.A. teeth under gas (.Vitalized Air) and the insertion of the best artificial huturee continue to be a. specialty of this office. omoe nearly op- podte the Simpson House. Gtaduater of Quscqjs Megicgl‘ quigze 1961‘. , _,-.__ A...) W: 10 a.m.t08p.m.; 7to llbnlfm w; .- -â€"_____ and Colborne stun, Lindsay. Spec- ial attention pmd t_o _diseases__of GEO. A. JORDAN DR. F. BLANCHARD Veterinary “Surgeon Opposite Watchman-Wander JOHN McC‘O LL09! Barristers. etc Dentistry ér of William In a. shower of confetti Mr. and Mrs. Barrett drove away to catch the 5.20 train. on route for Bermuda. On their return they will live at 7‘7 Chestnut Park road, the gift of the bride’s father. i After the ceremony the bridal party and guests drove to the. family- re- sidence in Queen’s Park. where Mrs. Fiavelle, wearing grey charmeuse with velvet applique and grey vel- vet toque. with plumes, and carry- ing mauve orchids. welcomed the guests in the drawing room, which was decorated with American Beauty roses. The bridal party received in the conservatory. where congratula- tions were showered upon the. bride and groom. Dejeuner Was served in the large dining room. when the Rev. Mr. Jackson proposed the health of the bride. After cutting the cake the bride slipped away and changed her bridal attire for a. traveling suit of dahlie. (‘hi'ViOt, smartly tailored, andtooue of gold tulle. with plumes, and er- mine stole and muff, the gift of her mother. 7 7 TUBERCULOSIS COWS. Dr. Broad, veterinary surgeon, who was appointed inspector of dairies by the town council, will submit his report to the council next week. He has inspected a number of dairies and found several cows amicted with tuberculosis. He at once gave or- ders that no milk be sold ~from these cows so affected and the animals were allowed to go dry. It is prob- able that they will be destroyed at a later time, and the matter will come before the town council. Stimulate the Sluggish Liver. Clean the coated tongue, sweeten the breath, clear away all waste and ' on- ous material from the system in ature’a easy manner, and Ell-event as well as cure Constipation, Sick eedache, Biliousneee, Heartburn, Catarrh of the Stomach, Sour Stomach, Water Brush, and all troubles arising from a. disordered state of the Stomach, Liver or Bowele. W Mm J C Weathers. +Swan River, Man writes: f Suflered + â€"-“ I sufiered for years, :for Yeara.+ more than tongue can +‘,tell from liver tmuble. W I timed several kinds 0! medicine, but owlcl get no relief until I got M_ilburn’ s Lam-Liver Pills. .I cannot praise them too highly for what they have done for me.” ‘ Lastly, with her father, came the bride, wearing a. graceful gown of ivory liberty satin charmeuse, made of simple, plain lines, with long train, the bodice and sleeves being of heavy silver embro dery, with tucked neck yoke. Over this Wags arranged a filmy tulle veil, caught with a chaplet of orange blossoms. She carried an exquisite shower of lilies of the valley, and wore the groom's gift, a. necklace of dia- monds. Mr. Howard Barrett, brother of th-erg-room, was best;n-a4n.u _ Price 25 cents s vial, or 5 for 81.00, at 311 dealers, at miled direct on MW?“ rice by The T. ’Milbum 00., Lnnnd, oronto, Ont. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Jackson, of Victoria University, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Rose. The church was decorated with "palms and ferns, the 'altar’rail being banked with Easter lilies. Mr. Arthur Blakely presided at the organ. playing the .- Lohen- hrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches, and the music from the Valkyrie, a mixed quartet, singing “ 0 Love Divine and Tender.” The ushers, Mr. John A. Fraser, Mr. Ralph Burns, Mr. B. Wickens, and Mr. Douglas Henderson, preceded, {the bridal party up the aisle. Next came the two bridesmaids in single file, Miss Edith Flavelle, the bride's cousin, and Miss Valvdai Bonnick, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Clara Flavelle, sister of the bride. All were dressed alike, in pale tur-‘ quoise blue. liberty satin draped frocks, with silveraembroidery and blue Velvet hats, swathed with sil- ver net and wide satin bows at the, back. They carried sheets of Ameri- i can Beauty roses and wore the‘ groom’s gifts, topaz rings. The gifts to the ushers were silver-moun- ted canes. A very lovely autumn wedding was that of Miss Mam Flaxelle, r elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 11a- velle, to Mr. Wallace Barrett, eldest son of the late Harold Barrett and Mrs. Barrett of Port Hope, and ne- phew of Judge Barrett of, Walker- ton, which took place at half-past three o’clock, on Oct. 28, in Sher- bourneâ€"st. Methodist\church, Toron- to. M ILBU RN ’5 LAX A-Ll VER PILLS I The marriage took place in: --Cal- guy on Oct. 18th, of Russell Badâ€" enock, lieutenant of No. 2- fire hull, and Miss Melinda Nicholls, of Sun- der-land, Ontario. The ceremony was performed .by Rev. G. W. Ker- b3’- Mr. andllrs. Badonock are ex- pected back in Edmonton to-night on return and will take up their resid- en:e on Sixth-st. Mr. Bad(nock has been with the fire department for t“'0 years and is a very popular member of the brigadezâ€"Edmonton JOurnaI. BARRETTâ€"FLA VEIJE. BADENOCKâ€"NICHOLLS . HYIEIIEAL “In fact every building which is built is erected on superior lines so that that city has many beautiful buildings and also residences. The courthouse there is a, superior struc- ture in maily ways. than asphalt. He said he was plaus- ed with the condition or Kent-st. in front of the market, and would not think it inadvisable to treat the en- timbudneaapartotthontmetha aimilurmanaor. jaw, and that {flaw is not much larg- er t-han Lindsay." In Regina. Mr. Jordan met and talked with Arthur McDonald, form- erly v. bookkeeper with Flavelles Ltd. in 1 mm. Art. is in a. good position with a big firm and has received one advancement already. He went out “on his nerve," that is, with no po- sition in view, but resolved to win a way for himself. His first job was Seeking of Saskatchewan and var- ticularly Moosejaw, Mr. Jordan said this morning the school system was the best in the country. Particular care is taken to .build modern schOol- houses and expense is no object when such structures are being erected, the people looking more for permanency and modern construction rather than cheapness. The school houses in Moosejaw are magnificent and the school equipment excellent. “In Lindsay we think we have a splendid courthouse," scontinued Mr. Jordan, “but it is not anything as good as the co thouSe in Moose- jaw, and that ace is not much larg- afterwards he got a position at his protession, bookkeeping. Now he is on the road.to success. Mr. Jordan said that he had heard or the proposition to pave Kentat. .,.‘ and sofa: was hardly in accord with‘ it. In the west mm sheets were? paved with brick and also with oe- ment. and these proved more durablfi. The two Lindsay men journeyed as far as Mooselaw. Sask. They visitod‘EXPIAmION IN DYE WORKS. the principal cities on the way outg Toronto. Oct., Oct. 28.â€"An explo- and enjoyed the trip immensely. Win- sion occurred at Parker's Dye Works, nipeg, Regina and other cities worei 7:)1 Yong-8L, about eleven o'clock visited. At Lumsden, Sask.. Mix] this morning. which blew out the Jordan visited relatives. - iroar oi the building and injured at Soaking of Saskatchewan and var- least nine persons. several of whom ticularly Moosejaw, Mr. J ordan. said ‘ have been removed to the hospital. this morning the school system was At least one Robt. Harris is fatally the best in the country. Particul-arihurt. The explosion set fire to a care is taken to .build modern school-‘asmall building in the rear of the houses and expense is no object when dye works under which was a tank such structures are being erected, the containing one hundred gallons of people looking more {or permanency gasoline. but the firemen succeeded in and modern constructiou rather than extinguishing the flames before any cheapness. The school houses in ‘ serious damage was done. The ex- Moosejaw are magnificent and the plosion caused by the ignition of school equipment excellent. gasoline in tank' used for cleaning "In fact every building which is purposes. Al‘d. W. W. Jor‘dan. second deputy- roove of Lindsay. returned Thurs- day from a two months' trip to tho Canadian West. along wit-h Mr. .lus. Hopkins. Russian pony, sable. and pointed fox are expected to jump in prim from 50 to 75 per cent. : while mink. ermine and seal have gone up from ten to fifteen per cent. Even the skunk. that is often abus- cd. is worth something now. for th~ skins will sell at a. much higher prim- this winter. ' PLEASED WITH THE WEST. The reason assigned for this is that the fur is very scarce, and that there is now a demand for dyeing it. Lynx is sent to Leipsic to undergo a par- ticular dyeing process, which gives it a special gloss that is in demand. but the outlet is so great there be- ing extra duties, etc.. that the cost had advanced by leaps and bounds. The Warder made some inquiries to- day as to why prices for furs are higher than last year. Local fur dealers say that lynx is the one fur that is going to be much dearer in fact, already it has become more Valuable through an‘ advance of a hundred per cent. 7 7 ,_ Those who are thinking of buying furs this winter would do well not to delay too long, as a jump in prices from ten to a. hundred per cent. appears to be likely. Mr. G. A. Wilson, of The Post, and son Bruce, have gone for a deer hunt north of ()rillia. Here’s hoping the newspapermen get their share. “TEDDY’S” PICTURE. The Peterboro Examiner last even- ing,r contained a picture of “Teddy" Heard in his running togs. He won third place'in the junior road race Thanksgiving Day. FURS ARE SCARCE. DEER HUNTING . {mutual 'Savxnn Edmund Child's Sketch-Book. Each bunk contain. I Good Luck Penny. Bond 100.. nun. qt paper Asggijfifillrgd. gm: our ‘ SCOTT BOWNE 126 Wollincton Street. West Toronto. Ont. Nearly all mothers who nurse theirchildrenshould take this splendid food- tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to pr0perly nourish their children. WATCHMAN-WARDER. LINDSAY, ONTARIO. N’URSING ‘MOTHERS Show the. beneficial ef- fects of ' > ' Scott’s Emulsion in a very short time. not only builds her up, but enriches the mother’s milk and pr0perly nourâ€" ishes the child. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The funeral of the late Mrs. Brock took place to the Riverside cemetery Friday from the residence of herson, in Ops. west of the town. Rev. (3. H. Marsh and Rev. Mr. Bi‘lkey. rec- tor an! curate of St. Paul's, con- ducted the services. The funeral was very largely attended. the de- ceased being widely known. The grandsons acted as pallbearers. ELLA MAY LOUCKS. Ella May Loucks, the eleven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Louckes, of Donald; died from blood- poisoning' last Monday. ‘ A pimple was noticed on hen chin and was pick- ed with a pin while she was at school. Blood poisoning developed. and despite the doctor’s en‘orts, the little girl died. The funeral was on Wednesday. tee and. altogether was a most use- ful and progressive citizen. By this thrift he succeeded in life, and leaves a handsome estate. Among his leg- acies is a, gift of some $2,500 to the mission schemes of the Presbyterian church. The funeral on Thursday 31'- ternoon was very largely attended The pallbearers were the five sons and one grandson, Mr. Ernest Turn« er. D., at Kirkfleld. All the family were home during the last moments. Mr. Turner was a lifelong and consistent member of the Presbyterian church. and was an elder in St. Andrew’s here ever since the separation from Almonte. He was also superinten- dent of the Sabbath school for over forty years. For a; very long time he did good service asa school trus- DR SOPER DR. W HITE 25 Toronto Ba 1).. Toronto, Ont SPE OILLIBTS In following dim-0' of man : Piles Epile y D spppsia Asthma. prhfi?» Rieumatism Oatarrh Stricture Lost Vitality Ru ture Emiss‘ ons Skin Diu- Diafintes Varicocele eases ‘ idney Aflectiona Doe visit advivoble, but. if impoa~ sible “send hiato md two-cent stamp for free {op y. ~ GINO! : Cor. Adelaide and Toronto Sta. Hours: loto l and 2 12â€"06.; Squdayo 10 a.m._to l p.m. “w---" _ I This week we record the death of one of our most respected citizens, in the perSon of Mr. Jas. Turner, whose spirit took its flight last Tuesday ev- ‘enin-g. For 78 years James Turner had lived on the same farm. He was born on the homestead two years af- ter his parents came from Greenwich Scotland, in 1829, his father being the late Alexander Turner, who took up a crown deed in Ramsay. in No- \embcr, 1854, Mr. Turner wasunit- ed in marriage to Miss Mary Thom- who predeceased him by eight months after over half a century spent toâ€" gether through the hardships of pio- neer days to the present period of comparative luxury. 04' the family of eleven children two are dead, Al- exander and Mary Agnes (Mrs. 'l‘hos, Art-hurl and there are living: Mrs. Daniel Henderson, Beckwit-h; Mm. 'l‘hos. Sadler, Carleton Place; Mrs. Norton Hill, North Augusta: John and James on adjoining farms ; Jean and Arthur on the homestead; Item; w. I). Turner, B.A., located at Nor- Val, 01112., and Rev. H. H. Turner, D. LATE JAS. ‘I‘URNER. The Carleton Place Herald contains the following death notice of the father of a well-known Kirkfield preacher : _ ‘e A JA_‘_‘_ A, say . fllus lav-o, Mrs. Hart, Cannington, and Mrs. Gibbs, Lindsay. The funeral will take. place on Friday at one o'clock from 101: 28. con. 2, Ops, and pro- ceed to the Riverside cemetery, Lind- LATE MRS. BROCK. OBITUARY hm: for the war, and' perhaps a few I(location hence the {used races of lSoqth Africa will wonder why they am can. to strife. the races in the territory where they strove so bitterly for supremacy. What fictionist of the days oi 1899 could hgve pictured with any up- peeranoe‘ of probability. Gen. Bathe then leading his grizzly warriors through the £118th of the Trans; vul against the British. becoming within a short period of ten years. by the grooe of those Britons. the ieoding politicol figure of 1 South Mricen- Commonwealth, in which each rm .wu to oy equal rights and liberties ? ready historical writer; ore blaming two or three Pte. George Williams, Lindsay! Pte. Henry Corbeir. Lindsay. Pte. McGregor, Lindsay. / Lieut. Suddaby, Burnt River. Corp. Dodd, Burnt River. Sergt. MeGme, Omemee. The above volunteers left Lindsay along with Col. Sam. Hughes. and were given a hearty send-off. A number 0!, other Lindsay boys _ left for the war from other points. The Boer war has passed into his-‘ tory. and now at the close of only use first decade. “the outstanding his- torical fact is the reconciliaticm of 'l‘he patriotic enthusiasm which marked the departure of the sol- diers, was perhaps never equalled be. fore nor since. War was new to Ca- nadians of that generation, and it became the all-absorbing topic. The anxiety‘to prove the loyalty to the empire, which many superficial ob- servers had questioned, helped to bring around the general outburst. The offering -to the contingent from this county, the shire of Royal name. comprised the following young Two weeks ago the house of W“- liam Heels was vntarod while the family were aWay. and money taken from the children's banks. BOER WAR IN 1899.: J ust ten years ago ,this' month. Oct. 24. to be exact. a number of Lindsay’s buvest sons departed for fur-on South Africa. to help fight Britain's battles against the Boers. Orillia, Oct. 27.â€"â€"Mrs. Hannah Bar- nett. of Wnubaushrne. twenty miles west of here. was robbed on Wedâ€" n‘sduy night. last week, of about three. hundred dollars. She is on old woman and crippled, and lives along exceptjor another old woman who is her hounekeelmr. Mrs. Bar- nett had drmsn the money from the bank with the intention of making some alterations to her house, and had put the money in a locked val- isc in her bedroom. The following morning the front. window was found open and the vallse on the verandah. it had been cut open and the money was gone. No clue to the thief has been found. OLD WOMAN ROBBED. fit heIpa mmy diseuoo by Input-m a natal vigor to the whole system. As utonic or cam}: remedy, it. repu- tation in well established all over the - There in nlweye n time in the course of eny diseeee when a little help goes e. greet we). Just“ the eeelee ere beginning to de- eeend, when one once more would de- termine the fate of the patient, a. little lift will turn the ecnlee in lever of the petient. _ A :n -1..- 4‘ I.-_- riot-ans u s hendy medicine to heme 1n the household. OW does Pernns mske such extra.- ordinsry cures ss shove recited ? By simply sronsing the forces of Nature to throw oi! the diseased action. Peruns eontsins no msgio snd does not operate in any mysterious wsy, but it does help Nsture to comm disease, snd thus msny times comes to the res- cue of the pstient in some importsnt A case of Dreadful Suffering Which Had Continued For Months. I PE-RU-M PRIIMPTLY HELIEVES ' :Prwati 56ml «1 Wm Tm [It MEI 1mm (0., limit!!! Next Pout Building A few second-hand wheels to 1 cheap. Jmthe thing for your girl to run in‘ to school Binder knotcers. mOWer knives. it anything you want nâ€"paired m- J ened successfully accompllr‘h' FARMERS ATTBN T10” New York. N.Y.. not. 2‘1 â€"â€"'i‘wo persons were burned to death and sixteen others were injured, um- fai- ally in a fire which spread “in: al- most lightning like rapidity in the three-storey building at Nos. 2113mm 205 East 15th street early today. The police declare that the MN mm of incendiary origin and are xi: fixing: every effort. to Capture the vulw‘its. who risked their lives in «inning cued by the firemen and puiiw'm-l Morethan twenty persons mm- ri-s- ladders which were practically vilYi‘l- opal in flamrs and carried in the street the helpless occupants of tho house. Chatham, ()nt., 00!. 27.â€"- Mrs. Mary Rumble. charged with dynamit- ing the house of her husband, I‘m:- whom she had been separmml. mu arrested in Detroit. last night by I'm- Vincial Demetive Muhonvy and ar- migned before Judge Iloustun this morning. She elected to be Him! by Jury. The house was two Inilvs must of this city. BURNED TO DEATH. WRECKED HUSBAND'S HUME Lumbar, Shingles, Etc Cement and Sash Factory Goods “A friend advised me to take Penn for indigestion and 1t cured me In I Ihort time.” { Pe-nl-na for ladlgcstlen. 1 Mr. Doneld Robb, Jr., 16 Wright. Ave., Boulez, Nova Scotia, member IndependentOrder ofForrestex-s,writeu “While on I visit to Boston, 1 must hove eaten eomething thet did not agree with my stomach, u a terrible use 9! on followed. “ cm Wt: mmmcnded to no end after using three bottles I was entirely cured. “I theretore recommend Pemne to my one entering with stomach trouble.” aspeciality. Also case work. Canaries. Finches, Rabbits. moon- and other pets for sale at Birds and uni mils stuffed and mounted '1‘. W. Cainpion As a remedy for stomach and bow M0. the fame of Peruna is undonbb edly destined to become greater than thot of ony other medicine in the world. A greet may cues like that above re- ferred to hove found Peruna of untold velne when no other help seemed or any wall. 10.011". Brown, Roger-wine, Tenn. 5 Deer and Moose Heads Toronto Bird Store may“, NOV. 4, 1909 175 banana-st, Toronto f Taxidermisi PHONE 77 ‘. Shepherd’s be 5013 rbny 3" I with “e receipts from L) W Revenue was on in this past 0010!“ r 'mm Wpts during 1m Light year. The {ppm-s Wfifii ‘3 Get. 1 909 : rewipts revenue Mufi‘ and Tim m good gloss, well The set for ........ Throw Tie am well film‘ed, dark dye, good wearcr. ' Western Sa 31¢,qu funk-‘1. ; curl, muff and N'dl‘f $5, $6 and ...... Plain and {am-y :‘ $5, $6, and $7 ... Persian [at Child’s Whi Sets With Mink (1 ing, best qualiu On sale at Sun :4 Ladies’ Mini Muffs Ladies’ Min Ties Natural Alaska and revers, mt Hui cloth Shel}, in Mi brown. A gmnl -.."‘ coat. Sale only ...... I Ladies’ Fur Coats Western Sah‘.e Cr mt 'lining, fine I cloth shell, reg SM Ladies’ Fur Coats Ladies’ Fur Coats III Lindsay, is thi- “1' wintry thief. 5' but; ducks worn ‘ m during the In in About. 1h «fis- OOrley had a .â€" 4‘ mt day, wh «» “ $933. suspects 4 ~ , - the theft :1? him if sum “DUCKS STOL 53:8. Corlcv whos M Falls roat Plain Empir. Fine . 1908 a receipts revenue 52a?! ‘i E t In Custo