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;meDRUG the d drug store- ln full swing ing new and: indsay Faro N. S. I Golf and fine pure arranged to protect and neck, rinds that ms NOW. 55555555 THE CANADIAN BANK â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"r ,, OF COMMERCE 01d Stand MORGAN? say 5 new APS ngs z N egligee r patterns, :gular 7 5c, f3??? 50c 831‘ Warder Wants Works Wonders Lindsay Branch, W.“ C. T. Morson, Manager "“3 way with equal finality. 533511ng Sahsmtuwmbeasiédortahenforcoflecfim* BANKING BY MAIL Wmifimdwa m": COUNTRY BUSINESS mucus mmgnomumummmummmmam )0 to 3 o’clock. Av w v vvnW-o . Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. Hunger Linda, Branch a I reiterate my advice to those who have not yet set aside somethihg from time to time, to commence now to save their spare dollars, and train for independence by starting 9. Savings Bank Account, , When you have it, you can dictate the prlce to a considerable degree, especially when the other party wants to sell. “ Cash on the nail” means “rockbottom” on the price. Too few realize the immenee strength that lies in being possessed of the actual cash. Not to disparage ' Real Estate or other security, there is a great potency m the coin itself. m9 mmnom The Man Who Has the Cash is the One who Can Dictate the Price. Total Assets Paid Up Capital and eserve Undivided Profits - Bank Of Montreal O’LOUGHLIN McIN TYRE 3223.222 SECTION ONE Furs are going with us this season at a rapid rate, and already we have had great returns from our fur-lined long coats : just think of this fact that we give you a splendid fur-lined garment with mink co]- lar and revers for $75â€"away down in price, are they not 2’ It’s a fact though. We handle the right. goods and we quote you the right price, at O'LOUGHLIN McINTYRE. Office Hours: SIS] YEAR. We beg to call ynur attention to some snaps in lace neckwear, having purchased at a ba‘gain some”\ beautiful samples of bolems,, shoulder, neck and front decorations, These will not be long on hand so come at once, if you wish to secure any. FALL AN D WINTER COATS! The showipgs are loom and semi fitting, the colorings are navy, green and black. We also have in stock some very chOiCc Cioths for fur covers; these are of finest beaver, broadcloth and other suitable materials. We pay strictest attention to correct. style in ladies’ garments, and can recommend all tines 4 of them. We are handling the finest line of Ladies Coats 1n town at the moderate price of $10 ESTABLISHED 1817 Evayfacflityafiordedtofixmud othersfor the vans-:60. of“ Paid-up Capital, 31 0,000,000 Resme Fund. - 5,000,000 H. B. Black, THE WATCHMA) 1 67,857,600 fi26.308.500 25,400,000 903,500 poem Lttcntion Rackets-alias“ collecting mum-wuadmlor the pnmhuo of Stock-1. etc. In uniting your ”trons. we mmyonoleourtoou trust at uni mt stunt!“ to you m. st highest curmt “to from 0,“ ol dope-it to fly 0‘ withdraw- Deposits of $1.00 and upwirdn r.‘ celved. upon which interest will be State-ind Gust Britain, in in I position to moot m requirement Ln the line of lagitimsu Bulking. Omemee Branch J. B. L. GROUT, Manager WHICH] BdflK M (dfldfld until required for use. Small or§large amounts may hedepos. _ited or." withdrawn at, any time forconducting the banking business of farmers and town and city peo 1e. Surplus money should be depositeg in our Savings Department where it will earn interest and where it will be Chartered by Act of Parliament 1882 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The Bank at T O R ON TO Should be a season of lentiful money for many of our peop e, and much of this should find its way into the bmk. We wish to remind all of facilities of HARVEST Tuna If you would be farsighted you must learn to live on the heights. This Bank with its 128 branche- Id agcncie- in cm, United President Watson. of the town baseball league, had a conference with Sec. Ferguson last evening and de- cided that the game between the Bankers and Wideawakes be thrown out and all bets declared off. This leaves the, two teams a tie for the championship, which will not be played of! this year. Formal-’3 Business Rood“ LITTLE BRITAIN fight that took place at, . mmhoise and My went, us it g‘wm‘ “1 a": “”09 ”a?! ”'0‘?“ should say about $1,000 and up." at a well-known gnu 'respecmhle were. to M them. A free-for- {by Era: Elm Tayior m the 3911- "With or without the trees ?" farmer’s place in the township of all Donneyu-ooknnsued, in whichthe Hwy A881!!! Court before Mr. Justxoe "Well. it Ibought the lot I would Emilyc four miles from Lindsay, man who in tho first place beat the. Britten at Toronto. sooner have them on it." Almost the entire community was boy mceived . bud trouncing at the The dispute _iS over .11ng damage! "What is it worth with the trees Prosented and the cage was very in- hands of the lure: brother. gto c small lamp. of III-ad and the tim- cut ?” terestins throughout. The sub-t By this time the proprietor o! the iber memo“ “News on BUM! After a long pause. the witness stance of the case is ‘3’ follows: :{m came to a. we and-‘with ‘hollake. near Lindsay. Mrs. Mackenzie placed the value at. "About $600." On the night of October 13, o well am of his son and a coupie of om- 98 “id _to pwn mite land tuning! "wrm would it cost to take those 1‘“ Thumdu's daily The defy was mud and in {very} mm mm McKenzie, Kirkfleld. 'Ihylor property to 5. worth '2" “k. The police court. mm totho short tins than men were 111 a wfle o‘wmm Wie. o! Toron- ed com], A ye , . ‘ a, rennet milw tune is the de-' "Well, ”48198 by the price Nd put 1:: 'Iherestofthngnnsheud ' “y. ’_ by Mr. Lloyd Wood and others, Himml- fight that took pm at ‘ threshing moiee and My went, as it fiendun in an ””09 bang brought. should my about $1,000 and “93' , pursuit; were. to senate them. A free-{or- {by Mrs. Eliza. Tnyior m the hour "With or without the trees?" i‘w- . at a well-known 1nd .respectahle , . - f ’3 pl in the to 1.? of all Doan mood, in “Thigh 199 ill“? Assnfc_Courg before Mr. Jusuoe "Well, i! I.bought the lot I would, ‘95" v. 'Q nAAA, Fight at Threshing Resulted m ‘ Complicated Police Court Case fSAFE C. R. THOMPSON, four ”v t" The tool is known by ode: M forethought am the event. UNDSAY, ONL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5: l908 crops on the whole will turn out yell, especially in thc section which nmnbem. He shot many ducks and killed four wol‘Ves. "Why." he stat- ed. "the wolves get just similar to tbedogain Lindsay. Theynm a piece ahead of you and then sit down turn around and same you in the face.” "When I left the West they We“! Among the many Lindsayitee he ran acxfoss was Mr. Ben. Gorscndden. who was in the same Village as Mr. Whitworth. The latter states that Lag ubput in thousands and wplveg Speaking of the weather he said that when he went out in August it Was exceptionally hot, almost melt- ing. The very next day. they were forced to wear their fur overcoats. owing to the severe coldness of the atmosphere. Ir. Whitworth was favorably im- pwssed 'with the country as a. whole, although he says that for hlmself he would not like to‘live there. "It is too lonesome," he remarked. "and the houses are too far apart." ‘01! than the very large number of harvesters who were dumped into the West with the outlook very poor. Hr. Whitworth states that many of these were working for their board, while hosts of others were living at the country's expense. Large crowds of film were noticed at almost every station along the line. The destination of the train was Winnipeg, but Mr. Whitworth went 250 miles the other side of the West- ern Cit'y and as he had a. job await- inghim he was a. great deal better on than the very large number or Hr. Whitworth left Lindsay an August 22, and reports that he had good accommodation on the C.P.R. all the way out. An exciting time ‘transpired when~the catch caught tire and had to be stopped, when all hands took n turn at extinguishing the blaze. One or the wheels on one of the trucks also got off the track and caused considerable excitement. The crowd on their way to the West was perfectly orderly. Mr. Fred Whitworth, of the we xehanical stat! of The Wonder, return- ed last evening from the Canadian West, where he has been during the past two mum» months. no in looking hale and hearty and appar- ently the climate in Canada's great wheat belt agrees with him. Lindsay Boy Tells About the Canadian West 7 ,th ”para“â€" themandhe 61;. lroundtheshom olananno! tho (91:94 a: ”may brother on m flake. with the exception of a narrow f m. and then hmediately came to ”rip lying Mm her property and tgwn and laid the information. It. gm“ 0‘ O» relative, HT- MftCheN- 'I‘Ylis the piece of land u; question, was so v in Moscow-twat!“ , the in”; a “If" suck pullodflvhich is some 53 feet in math, and out his jack-bite and picked up a ‘containa about ‘ qlmrber acre. stone and made several threats.’ BUILT A ROAD. However. than was no information . _ against him for this action. and the 4min)?“ MN' Macao-um 8 case was dismissed as he.awore thatfiflf‘T'.__A_, ‘1” a “A WW?“ “. DD From I‘flday'n Duly. THE WEST JAN-WAR Montreal, Oct. 29.â€"R.ight Reverend Cosmos Gordon bang, at present. Bi- lsbop o! Stepney, one o! the sunn- fln bishops o! the Diocese of Lon- don, England, ‘ was this afternoon chosen as Angiican Bishop 0! Host- ml by the Diocesm Synod to sue- ceed the late Bishop Carmichael. The choice of Bishop Lang was the result; 01 ‘ deadlock, which had arisen be- tween Deon Even, at Hontresl, who was the favored mdidate o! the ‘clergy, and Dean W, or lung- ‘ston, who had the pncticelly unal- imam support a! the lay was. Seven! more bullets was taken to- day, without malt. and this afterâ€" noon the mod went into committee Rt. Rev. Cosmos Gordon Lang. New Bishop ENGLISH BISHOP IS ELECTED in question. "It was fairly well wooded at first, but a lot 0! trees have been cut dowu since I first. ro- member it." “What would you consider the "I worked. part of 17 days in No- vember, 1906," explained. Cameron. after referring to a note-book, but the whole time would be about (our whole days." The witness stated that he had been born in the neighborhood. and was quite familiar with the property . _ _ , _ n.--A!-_ -- "I object to my learned friend .0 1213 back So far,” declared Hrs. m» kenzie'a counsel. "We will bear the evidence. and Judge of its nature later," ruled the had come down several times to use the. work done. Hrs. Mlor's counsel wanted to know how long the witness had out on the work of clearing in 1906. on! n sharp debate took place betwmn him and the defendant's counsel. “or Mrs. Mackenzie, and DuVernot. :Pmymond, Jones. Ross. and Ardagh ‘are representing Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Peter Cameron, who was our played by Ira. Inckenzie to clau- larmy some of the boulders and out. ,down some trees, was the first wiv- you cut down 7" asked Hr. Ardugh. "Well, I cut, downone elm true about six inches through.” '{Would it be a, shade tree 7" "Oh. yes, it. would cast. some “Who owned this property before Hrs. 'I‘tylor bought. it?" asked Mr. Osler. {or lira. lukenzie. A"My mother did," replied Hr. In reply, Mrs. Mackenzie says there were only two men who worked; that they put in only one hour on the work, cutting down alder bushes and scrub, and that all they cut down was hauled away in one load. Further. the work was done in the winter with several inches of snow on the ground. and no stones were placed on the property whatever. The sum of 325 has been paid into court to cover ‘the damage done. The action is to fix damages and to pre- unt further trapeze. BIG LAW FIRMS IN 11‘. Blake. Lust: and Camila oppeu' “Was it dead or alive ?" “Alive." Cameron stated that while he was ed on her lanwmany 1mm stones or boulders. gra\‘.el and rubbish, " and had cut down trees. 'I‘he deal. however. was not. con- cluded, and Mrs. Taylor is suing for trespass and damage, stating that Mrs. Mackenzie} men had "deposit,- atructed. 1 According to Mrs. Mackenzie's clam. she wished to construct, a road from her property to that 3,! Ir. Kitchen. and she entered into negotiations with Mrs. Taylor for the purchase 0! the disputed land at $300. lieh'eving the deu! was pracr tlmlly Settled. she had a couple of men go on the land clear away sdme trees. so that-the road wuld be Cun- 'fymat did she get for it. ?” Sues Mrs. Mackenzie, Kirkfield, For Removing Trees at Balsam Lake A'.‘ LITTLE EACH DAY. ll were 1310 sites of the‘ truss er, R. Wallace, A. loo-mums, d m with of himselthe is Keene. and W. T. Taylor, 0! Pour- moro doqumt than intu- ,b_oro. ’Ifhey expect to be away 1. He was appointed chaplain to the late Queen Victoria. and in 1901 be m made canon of St. Paul's. He has bum t Fellow of All Souls' Col- lean. Oxford. {01' the pasty twenty The Right Rev. Cosmos Gondon Lang, D.D., Bishop of Stepncy, and Sufiregm to the Bishop of London, has had a. brilliant career in the Church. Educated at Glasgow Uni- lxerm'ty and Bahia] College. Oxford, ‘he became a student of the Inner ‘Temple. London, in 1883. From 1893 when he left. the curacy of Leeds. his career, has been~ identified with won- derful advancement. He was Fel- low and Dean of Divinity at Magda» len College. Oxford. from 1893 to 1896, end during that time he was also the vicar of St. Mary's, the van innity Church. Leaving Oxford.‘ he became the vicar ot'Porteee,l because the [and was very marshy and wet. and it was intended to fill it in so as to make it fit to walk upon. the boulders back ?” queried the lawyer. ~ow “About $80, I 31ml." “14 N0 LAND ma SALE. ' 3;“ "Them is very little present do- md :mand for lots in this neighborhood. fix there ?" asked Hr. 08191"..- meet again to-morrow to receive "And. you have not built on it ?" llNo'l' “And the property around there has not risen in value 7” “It has become very exclusive.” TO RECLAIM MARSH Mr. Wm. Mitchell, brotherâ€"in-law to Mrs. Mackenzie, whose wife owns tne land adjoining the disputed strip, stated that the reason the stones were deposited on the property, was “Well. I should like to have cut out the trées to suit myself when I built a cottage. so that I could pro- vide for the hanging of a hammock. and matters like that." explained Mr. Taylor. "Has the cutting of the trees do- preciatcd the property ?" asked coun- eel. "I had bought it. for my own use." he explained, "and preferred to keep it. I told her also that I was sure Mrs. hylor would not name no sell it, {or as I said. you know, a wo- man likes to hang on to any pro- perty she owns.” Mr. J. J. Taylor, inn-band of the pla-intifl. stated that Mrs. Mackenzie had come to him three years ago with a request (or the sale of the land in question. The Dominion Bank rant bush in shape, isn't it I’ quer- ied It. Debt. “I guess it is," replied Spence. "Grows shout five feet in a year?" “About that." "And, when it is grown, it is not. much good as a shade tree, is it 'I’” "Not unless you crawled under it," lashed the witness. WHILE TIMES RB PROSPBROUS EXCLUSIVE DISTRICT. "You bought _this property for C-L'T AWAY BUSHES. Archy Spence also worked on the clearing. He cut down nothing but None of the trees cut. were uVer ten feet high. "I don‘t know what you Would call it. but. that's about what we did," replied the witness. “That was for a read. I believe 1’" "I don't know. I was told to clear out all but this maple." “In a. word, you trimmed around this maple, cutting away the “sack- ers' and leaving the large tree," said Mr. Oslcr. Mr. Jones expkined that it was hé and Joe/Black who did the cutting down of the trees in 1907, which is the cause of the present action. He worked for about thnee hours on the trees cutting away small maples around a larger tree. A close einquiry as to the prices paid by Mrs. Mackenzie Ior the parc- els of land elicited the statement that two acres had been bought for about $12,000. "I won't swear to this, though. mind you; it's only hearsay," explained the witness. "John Joseph Jones," called coun- sel. and the next witness appeared. _ “Why no. I can't say them have teen. But you see, Mrs. Mackenzie owns all the land there, so there is none {or sale." “How do you know ‘I Have there been any enquiries by would-be pur- chasers ?" "The land is not to be had, clued the witness. m alder is very much like a cur- advantage eho'uld be taken by every one to save some part of his earnings, as it is :01: whet you earn, but whet you an that nukes wealth. Don’t let this week or month go by without opening a. savings account with for OI ‘had several hounds And canoes. '1'!" ,party consisted of lasers. A. Shaun 3!". R. WW, 5. lac-mans, d~ l The " Bosenecth " hunting party. {of Keene. were in town May for. ‘few hours on their my to m ,Eovimship on the LB. 0. m Bridge; B. Smith, Havelockf’ and Fred Schitie, of Toronto, arrived in town this morning and left for Tory Hill this steel-noon for a. coupk a! weeka' hunt. f Messrs. D. J. McPhee, Charles Can :ber, Geo. Beaudrany, of Detroit, all J Currie, of Bellington Washinm miVed in town last night and Belt. for Haliburton this morning to spend a couple of weeks hunting. Messrs. 'I‘hos. Wight, Andy ‘ John Rutpan, C. Eillbanks, of Messrs. John Jones and ll. 1!. n Callum left yesterday for Hawk lake, Haliburton county, in pursuit of the bounding deer. We hop. they may enjoy their usual 500‘ Messrs. John R. Burn, Geo. Wirâ€" ‘son and Lou Fritz, of Janetville, kit for Hnijurton on their annual huntâ€" ing tour, and will be joined Saturâ€" day by Messrs. Oswald and Andrew McGill of that willagwe. The advance guard of the " Bay: Water " hunt party passed throng town this morning from Port No:- on their way to Beavorton, and thence to Bays Water on the Can: Ldian Northern Railway. The re» \maindcr o! the party will leave on Saturday morning. The party m sists of: A. B. Terry, G. H. Wilson, W. J. Moore, town; E. Dancy, 0m mee ; E. Brown, Toronto ; W. Jhta. Kenora; 1“. Terry, Toronto : and I} E. Fraser. B. F. Peters and M. I; Mason, 0! Port Hope. For a m ber of years this party went to For neese Lake in Howey township, but they hope that the change will bring better luck. ville. The Pine Lake hunting party from Janetville. left L'ms morning {or Gooderham on the GWTR and Vii drive from there to Big Point 14kg. They had four hounds and a eoqb of canoes. The party consisted cl: J. R. Bum, Jae. Armstrong, Georg Wilsvn, L. Fritz, Jas. Henry, A. In: Gill and 0. McGill, all 0! Jam:- The Portland hunting party, In. Portland, Leeds County, mm, w. in town to-day for a few hours Q their way to Haliburton, to 0n;(\}:. few weeks' hunt. They had mutt dogs and canoes. The party com. prised Messrs. J. Cugyan, c. lords. 1. Morris, S. Lockwood, H. Um», I.- Byngton and W. Pinkerton, .1! of Portland. I The Robert Null! hunting party. from Peurboxo pdSStd though 10%: {this morning on thdr v.3: u Harry's :Bax, Paxry Sound district, to a couple of week’s hunt. They joined here by Mr. Albert P Ben. tum ol Bobcaygeon, and Mr. 1. Gregory. There were fifteen is th- party, ten dogs and six canoes. “r. W. Jinks, an (1):! T.z’"'?«.:.v hay, now of Kornrn, is in town for 5 days and will accompany the I Water hunting nnrtv rm guru for a} goupie of \vcok's Lunt. Rev. Gm W Humor-son. of PM barn, mri‘ ml in town i‘. i» muzm‘l‘ and will join 2‘20 Sin: -‘ni ‘ ' !'i~‘ Mr ing par-w. He is a farmer push: of Cambrin to- at Eh'thodist chuni and has accompanied the party hr several years past. Messrs. Fred Teflon], Geo. Fun, and Thomas Pollard, of Nimm mus, Ont” were in town to-day for a few hours and left this affirm {or the north to emoy a deer hunt. Mr. Wm. Heatlie. of Little Brit“ and Mr. Jas. Jackson, town, 139‘ this afternoon for Haliburton to smnd a couple or weeks' hunting. Henry JackSOn, of Ops. and .num. ber ox’ neighbors, left this mot-nu. for Squaw river. where they will spend two 'wccks hunting. I The purpose of the introduction d this bright-haul garment is ob -‘ [It is to prevent the “mam men~for-deer" accidents, the I“ '0! which is the cause of the M ’0! my every fall. The matter h Ireceived the will maidentioa d the local hunters and the above“ 'was decided on. A tell-coated“ bar will be easily mm from a deer, not like the dusky chi mats being worn previously. Dr. ROy Retain a! Toronto unit. ed in town this morning and will no- company the Sinclair Ellis hula“ ‘Yr. W. J in‘cs l-‘ron Thursday". Duh; A new and ingenious ice. will I. Put into prawns by the- mn- fz-om Lindsay. when mod in a. m5 HUNTSMEN a; ARE BUSY From Friday's Dolly; FOUR PAGES.“ uodmrml it