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"S N n' i: neabeglet: able, parifact. dud 0‘" a ‘ hunger, LTOtonto, Om~ m! 139“, "- iAng. 2m owned an watch. They ‘eeP perfect They save a :h while fish- »gand motOr. e choosing. Ontario of Bliss Book- uhich is 1111 la) Businqs‘w A}; Ema th 33 books a uni Whole‘ .- any time’ -uction. mt trees I have been the past 30 trainers in our connec- rio. we 39 luates than You may 1- partly at :he College. crmmercnd ion of Can- rell tor )‘0‘1 mafia; wan it. we: 35 It 800d 2 31 nr well kB‘ for :it EARS ' e of these {£1 desire {.593 at ire-idem?» >uTELY Licenses ' ;e 01‘ Tiefi‘iay, Oct. 31.â€"By Geo. Jackson. auctioneer. Auction sale of tax-in stack and implements, the property of Alex. Logan. lot 7. con. 7. South Ops. Sale at one o'clock p.13. and without reserve. % PRUTES’I‘ANT TEACHER FOR S. 5. No. 3 Emily holding Norm? FARM I301 FAME FOR SALE ,- WEST HAL} 0: lot 20. con. 5, Eldon, 150 3:793, in good state of cultivation. Good barn, with wind mill and stone foundation, driving shed go. «1 brick house, with twelve mans and wood shed, also another big frame house. Also 200 acre ranch land, eaSt half lot 20, 21, co-:. 5, with house and pumping my}, a. half mile from Eldon Sta do: and church. A mile from schzol. For further particulars up :31; to Archie D. Campbell, Eldon STRAY STRUIKD _ FROM THE PREM- iSes mi the undersigned. lot 13. Con. 14,, \Iariposa. on or about th» ck'. ‘n den of October a. dark 1'94 hei -or “ith white face and d9“ horned. \nvone» km tb- Whgz‘mouts of the annual will 0:13.12“: by communicating8 with John i‘nipp'Mdale. Cannington. i WAN PEI). â€"â€"G()0U GIRL FOR GEN- eral housework. Apply to m Neeign-ls. 8 Mill-st vrw BTRAYED __ ON TO THE PREM- pop. SALE â€"- LOT 10. CON. 11. 40 acres adjoining the valage of. use Donald Spence. For further wtculars apply to Mrs. Donald Spence, Glenarm. P.0. BUT‘INESS FOR SALE â€" THE AD- minstratrix of the estate of W. S. swig"! late of Kirkfield, carriage- ma'ke’v deceased, will receive tend- ers for the purchase of thfl‘ mm {“915 Carried on by the deceased, 3: me i-Jundation; good orchard, 3 19.5, 1-31 acres, never failing creek runnznq across the ranch, 70 acres 11â€".» ~35 stumps, about. 80 acres 9:04;: land. Cheap for cash, or p3” rash and time for balance. 5 mm: west of Fenelon Falls. Terms mrierate. Apply to Dax’id Logan. Ltn-‘isav P. O. ceraificate. Salary $325. Dutie's (4) rammence January 1, 1912. Sevtion has modern conveniences. Tenngvhone, mail delivery and near raiway station, Apply at once Wiih references to Jeff Ashmore, S's-“.v'l‘x'eas” Dunsford, P.O. 55555 on Station P. 0., Cat. Terms Possession the lst of March. 0.1 Tucsrnn'. NOV. 1.â€"BY GED. Ja‘kson. auctioneer. 8319 Of farm Stf‘x‘k’ and implements and house- hold furniture, the property of WDSERV Jewell. lot 18: Con- 3’ Ma?;{vl)sa. Sale at 12.30 p.m. \"ED â€"- ON TO STAPLES ." “Eldon one heiier. owner before removing the same ' :roxe property, paying costs mus. 0-: Lgeeg) and also paying for this £30 per day. Opportunity to .dfl'uce rapidly. Will my liberal 1:7 for Spas time. Wotk not dif- my. Experience not required. International Bible Press. Toronto. i383 of the undersigned, lot ,1, con. . Fennlun. on or about the 15th W7 Sept” one sheep. Owner may ha“? Same by proving property and ”Vina; expenses. Norman Gillies, Cambray. an. H pnCe d'.'ertiSement. in Kirkfield t the: with the sum;- in trade uggfo Monday. NOV- 13th. 1911. The stock consists of “Huber, paints and oils. glaSS. W311 ”ape” tools of all kinds, buggy “95- springs, rims, etc. .This 18 a. good Chance for a. practical man. Stmk may be inspected w the “We N0"- 13. For further par- timers aPDlv to Mrs. Alice Sfuig'o', ffiiswufim, or to c. :13. “we AOV. 13. For furthef Pl}? calm apply to Mrs. Alice 3M5), #mmistratrix, or to 0. ~ E' eeks. Woodville, her solicitor. I E‘HI‘. SALEâ€"LOTS 22 AND :. the 5th concession of Fenel- Anmx‘n as the John Cupp farm. 1 house, with good cellar, driv- ~.-u.~i, hog pen, barn 50 x 60. stable underneath and good up. WANTED FOR 8.8. NO. . Innies to commence Jan. 2_ State salary and exper- Second-class pro. to Apply to James Con.- Isecntreas” Lindsay P.O. specialtV-U Calls prom n 1 A I‘m-” - A REPRESENTATIVE ‘ once for work in your W111 guarantee 82.00 to Douglas bred run. can afford to 99-?- '_¢,e\' ‘valentia. It f {1593' . .1 N UMBER OF PURE er ram and awe lambs, mncrlnS bred 'ram. at . RICE easy. It was an amicable debate by the members, all of whom seemed anx- ious to promote this grand and growing institution. Mr. CKannon. of Mariposa. held Views on the lines of the preceding speakers re the purchase of propertY. but did not think the society was in position to do so this year. A meeting of the board or direct- ors or the South Victoria, Agricul- tural Society was held in the coun- cil chamber on Saturday last ,_‘ the, following members being present :: ,Preeldent. J oh‘n Cuew, secretary! J mes Keith, Messrs. P. Hawkins. John Williamson, Wm. Chennon, 1%.! L. McLean, John Jackson. W. B. It was it very enthusiastic meeting. the directors entering into their work with a. good spirit. Mr. John Wil- liamson spoke on the work he deem- ed requisite {or the promotion or the exhibition next year, which was met with favor by the board. Mr. B. L. 'McLean also addressed them on‘a similar subject. B. L. McLean suggested haVing a. manager and pay him a. good salary. Edmonton pays its manager $3,000 a year. Graham, James Casey. Mr. Wilson. J. Stinson, Geo. A. McQuade, W. H. Wilson. W. H. Cums, Jae. B. Begg, J. Hickeon. On the meeting being called to or- der the president took the chair and Secretary Keith read his report con- cerning the prize money and the re- ceipts and expenditures in connec- tion with the running of the fair for the past year. The matter of addiop: an extra day was also discussed. and on this point President Carew said it would mean that all must work harder. He fav- ored the extra. day. that all must work harder. He fav- 'bor and would rather accept work ored the extra. day. at the head of a live institution than B. L. McLean suggested having a, ease in a dead one. Mr. Carew said manager and pay him a goad salary. lhe would as soon be 'president of the Edmonton pays its manager $3,000 :society as mayor of New York. He a year. [thanked all the gentlemen present in Mr. Carew addressed the members ‘an able manner (or the assistance on the cost of filling a hollow nnw rendered him during the past season at the south side of the exhibition land would do his utmost to make grounds. which he thought could be Lindsay one of the best fairs , out- done for $200. He also summariz- side of Toronto, in the dominion. ed the situation and the possibilities! The meeting adjourned to meet of improving the fair in certain ,when called by the secretary. On Mondav, the 11th of December, HV dro- Electric Power Commission, the electors of the ProvinCe of Onta- { and the creation of a new depart- rio will ha\e another opportunitv of i ment of Government, with 3. Cabin- casting their ballots for Sir James’ et Minister at the head, to take Whitnev and continued good (.10\- ' over the work carried on by the ernment. Nominations will be held! Commission. Announcement also is . _2_:__ ;A AAQCA‘A“ December 11 the Date of Ontario Elections a. week earlier. The date was anâ€" nounced yesterday by Sir J ames. who also issued his manifesto to the people of the province, setting forth the accomplishments of the Govern- ment since the advent to power in 1905, and the reasons for the. de« cision to hold a general election now. One of the most important announcements made by the Prime Minister is that the time has ar- rived for the discontinuance of the Hon. The prizes donated by Colonel the Honorable Minister of Militia, and the one donated by 001. D. D. Young, of Kingston, was won by Mr. Fred Evans, son of the late Mayor Evans. Dr. Mason’s cup giv- en to'the' N.C.O. or private making the highest score in one minute, was also won py Mr. Evans. _» , , ‘ WMWIronr’l‘émto; B’s- terboro, Millbrook and Lindsay were (Special to The Warder.) against him he declared were abso- Toronto, Oct. 31.â€"â€"Mr. A. G. Mac- lutely without foundation, but until this was completely demonstrated, , . _ which could not be done before . the dates held thlS morning, tendered his election, he must decline to allow resignation as leader ofthe party in his followers to be saddled with any the Legislature, and the rCSignationpossible responsibility in the mat- was. accepted. - ter. - Kay at a meeting of Liberal candi- Mr. MacKay as a reason for re- The meeting in its resolution, ac- signing said that an attack was be- cepting Mr. MacKay’s resignation, ing made upon his personal character expressed its unbounded confidence in in the courts. The charges made his personal honor and integrity. 500 ATTENDED THE SHOOT. The annual rifle match of “ D ” (3.0 ’y No. 4, 45th Victoria. Regt., was held at the company’s range, south of Omemee, on Thanksgiving Day. About 500 people witnessed the event. From ten o’clock until dark 8, continuous discharge of rifles could be heard, and bullets cut the Irv: "V. ' amongs't the-cidwd, £511 of V whom enjoyed the days’ outing. air with whining sounds. Some crack shooting was dope. .. ‘.. LOST.-â€"IN 0R NEAR LINDSAY. OR on the Word Road, 9, brown leather portfolio containing some paperS, etc.‘ Was lost on Tuesday, Sept. 5. $3 reward for the return who has, named Dec. 11 as the date for the Provincial elections in SIR JAMES P. WHITNEY, Ontario’s popular Prime Minister, ways, dealing with the subject in a. clear masterly manner. The presi- dent in his winding-up address spoke of the work that devolved upon him in the carrying out of his duties, which at times was ardous. Never- theless he would never Shirk the la- made of the decision to develop Northern Ontario, with the assist- ance of the Dominion Government and further provincial appropria- tions. As the former Dominion Gov- ernment granted bonuses of $6,400 a mile to new railways, but persistent- ly refused to give a bOnus to the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, application for the pay- ment of the bonus will be made to the Borden Government. pleasure that we assemble to-night to express our regret to you leaving Lindsay. For some time we have enjoyed your company amongst us and have highly rapgeciated your 1A1.” CBDCU. Aha uuuvuuuvu vvâ€"«v-vâ€"v hi - - There is no lest nor first. 3 personal honor and integrity. NESDA'Y. ' "" “ " "" ‘N "" w All habits grow by degrees, PRESENTATION. As brooks make rivers, and rivers Monday night Miss Mary Breen run to seas. entertained about twenty-five of her THURSDAY. friends at her home on William-st. For every evil under the sun ‘ The party was given in honor of There’s a remedy or there’s none. Miss Evalyn cunning-ham, who If there's remedy, try to find it, leaves for Cobom'g' next week. Den- If there’s not, try not to mind it. cing and. games were indulged in, FRI-DAY. the winners of prizes for games be- A lantern in the hand is worth a _ Dnring ‘the evening a. presentation 11:-.. “-fin "mi-Inn snarl took a. shortwatidress while Vincent Mc- Intyre presented a, beautiful box of stationery to Misg purging-ham. Th9 address was as follows 7 M‘M’iéa with‘um' ffiends as well as an'aséurance that they will always remain so. worth as a. friend. We rtrust that we will not be forgotten by you even though some distance away: We ask you to accept this small token of our friendship and count it also Ina, brief reply Miss Eva. expressed her gratitude as well as her regret at leaving Lindsay. Lav -- dry $00.53 Exes and grow! hard times‘ would consider it sult if any ope were t0 039’ job; men who . sit arqund tâ€" -13; Think before you speak. man: be- banks or we 5‘ hom u speak box of Thiéfewzy yogospenk, think what a. short time c m. ease u spyak. beautiful < 181:1 pregrr e: yo - SUNDAY. ~ Queenston Hen Talents din‘er; all is well and wisely and occupied I Put; other. Two .: mt my“: my fungi-"or. my semis-saw 1' _..-I€-4~n “A; about ,3; Pattie I in. the 9th. IF YOU WANT ONE, DON'T ASK E. GREGORY ABOUT PARIS- IAN SAGE. If Parisian Sag-c won't stop that. little 'bald spot. tram spreading no- thing in this world will. hood with him. Baldness, thin hair an! falling hair are caused bx‘ dzmdrufl germs. If you have daatlz'u‘ kill the germs at once. Parisian Sage is guaranteed by 5. Gregory, druggisf, I.“ kill dandrufl germs, bar-.tsn dandruff, smp falling hair and fishing scuip or money back. It is n dainty hair dressing that will make the hair bright and fascinating. Large Lvttie 50 cents Sold in every- mam In Canada. The g 11 with the auturn hair is on CV- ery carton. E. Gregory, Agent. Lindsay. 0f MacDonald, Man, an old Man- vers bay who will be chief western whip for the government. MONDAY. The truly generous is the And he who loves not 01 unblest. ~ouvn, Neither can you crack a. nut. Little Bald Spot THOUGHTS FOR A WEEK Children Cry son rmcuews >A$TORIA STAPLES . MP. of Noel- wise; lives Interesting Particulars of thg Ba‘rly' flisfory ”55%;; w 7---}; 1.11 band 0 . o o s - ' ' " son Wmf My Loyalists received tree grants of land and settled along-the Niagara, in- cluding Captain. Adam Vroomsn and six sons. the subject of this sketch being the youngeSt. that period. At the close of the warâ€"Great Britain hav- ing acknowledged the then thirteen pro/vinoee as an independent republic under the name of the United Stat- es"-â€"one of the figst acts 0! Can- 4L- 1-“; Vlwum vwâ€"nâ€"o _r 7“ banks of the Niagara, River near old Fort George, but remained there for a. short time only, leaving it for a. beautiful - {arm overlooking the Queenston Heights. for years owned and owupigd by Qolonpl Vroomn's A Ali-LA.) the 3mm: um bfins ”‘9“ “3‘? 71..-; grass was to confiscate the and property of the loyalists. Vroomans in consequence came settled in Canada. Captain Vrooman otheg', Two f. _,t8 0! disband- deerLam H W309 U“; £6388; th'e"'o .oyalists received tree grants of land tlere being t1 nd settled along-the Niagara. in- ed on the t ludlng Captain Adam Vrooman and held out ind lx sons, the subject of this sketch persons to I) sing the youngest- man's Creek the old lot. "In 1812 the United 8‘9“? decler- ed bv 11:. J0 d wax against Greet Bntun. and ected a. mill ttempted to invade Canada. at a. 13% building ‘ 1 km when assistance could not be he, 31, The Perfect Overcoat Here's a style of coat We would like to show you. Madein either single or double-breasted style with convertible col- lar. A warm, stylish [and sensible garment---one you will make no mistake in choosing, both for comfort and wear; tailored in the new check back cloths, and attractive im- ported overcoatings. Let us show you the extra 'big values we have at . J. CARTER 'Géx-e called, and were 18 of the manyreve'é" mum _o: up lapd On vo brothers cur-reuse wnere some time ericans lay c alution and Those who are pt the 110â€" of the time of we Albany, speaking will I 5 the Vroo- Colonel Vroon t). When ticns and hard $10, $12, $15 m DWI? 3““l flu-7v- v" .1 0011- days. lands “Not being '3- m in 1818 he di me find there and dre ”1 a” and settled Alculnted to Notch“ amiable dis- hearts. cheering them forward until by loss of bloos and the increasing pan of his wounds he fell in the snow completely exhausted. "Afterwards Colonel Vroomen fought at the battle of Stony Creek, the taking of Oswego. on the mem- orable day at Lundy's Lane, at the siege of Fort Erie, aml was present when the Fort was blown up. He was also engaged in many minor skirmishes. which were of daily oc- currence where the British and Am- ericans lay close to each other. Those who are well read in history of the time of which we have been ' will readily perceive that Colonel Vrooman underwent priVa- ticns and hardships in detence of his country which but few now living know anything about. At the close of the American war the British government held out in- ducements to the discharged sol- diers to settle in Perth and other of Upper Canada. altering ’free grants of land, provisions {or a time and carpenter's tools. Colonel Vroo- man settled in Perth, received the promised gifts, many or the tools are still preserved as relics as bygone- mm has "shared the face of more renowned buildings and is only spok- en 0! now as something within the mollectiOn o! the liping. "The colonel inmnediaeely oom- memed chopping and clearing ' his land in Brock. Col. 'Vrooman, urg- edbythoneoeuityotthecasemdr ilyzgovethouso ofaloghomewhlch stood on hlsju'm. {or a school room, the teacher in those city: he- -.Il_-g AA 11L--_.l â€"-_A I! 6‘.-. three miles. "In 1887 when the rebellion broke out Colonel Vroomnn W found at his pout, and readily m’ odouthddeweothinootmtrylor hula-Indy MN 3° FEE-us; thé‘" any gamma! die" set- tlers baing the surveyors' line blaz- ed on the trees. Col. Vroomen held out inducements to competent persons to build a. mill on Vroo- man's Creek (which runs through the old lot. The ofler was accept- ed by Mr. John Galbraith, whb er- ected a, mill on the site, , small 10gibuiAlding_ab01_lt 20:50 feet. This mvenent. .Vroomu filled some or the most hn-I that undo there being at that time but five or six settlers in the township. the nearest geist mill being .at Uxbridge, a. distance of fourteen miles. Brock $5M a'complete wilderness, in- habited by Wu waves. Wildcats, Â¥_,L‘- in 1818 he disposed of his property there and drew lot 6 in the 7th con- cession of Brook (now Vroomanton) and settled there in March 1820. of Col. 'Jas. Vréoman and Other Matters “,7 'and _with9,§} contented in Perth. niles. Brock ilderneSS. in- res, Wildcats, usable for" t ' set- rs' line blu- D1. Vrooman to competent l on Vroo- school houses erected and other im- prox ements made, which have prox- ed of lasting benefit The gallant; fol-coal held .. {our military commis- Ions The fir’s‘t, an migns Com- mission in the 2nd East York Mil- itia, the second a CaptainCy of the 9th York Militia, the third that of Lieut. -Col. the 17th Battallion 0n~ yard until tag {'0 be refle‘v'éfi '6! his military' duties. he W‘s-1‘10”“; t° m retaining his rank-a *Iiont-‘COIM' »-'.--:r «. . -. V ( Colonel tram had the , 4338‘ {action of'neifimanyof his . “d.- m married and 'coi‘nfort’ibiy Cettfiéfl h m,_:m-m grg'mé‘fi Mom. The fi'l‘é‘t. an Ensign’s Com- mission in the 2nd East York Mil- itia, the second a. Captaincy of the 9th York Militia, the third that - of Lieut.-Col. the 17th Battalion 0n~ tario Militig, and the {ourth Lieut.- Col. of the 7th Battallion Ontario Militia, and as such it became .1133 duty to divide his Battalion into Companies, each division containixig as near as might be practicable "not less than sixty nor more than seven; ty-five resident servicemen. - the mil;- itia m resident within each opp; satisfaction 0! .11 magnitugth. orguflution ofithe Militia, In 1655.9. finding his heglth declining and vigil: . 'I .n. ‘~I’- . . _i2|_-L'A’._“ portant amoes of the vote of the people could bestow on him. He was the first assessor and collector ' for the townships of Brook and Reach then united for the purpose of taxation. The Colonel was obliged to cross swamps, ford v..â€" we forts in going tram house to house. It was a task attended with a vast amount of labor and brought but a. small recompense {or its perform- ance. When the townships became more thickly settled and stood in need of some more expeditious mode for the recoury of smell debts, a, "Court of Request” was establish~ ed. Colonel Vrooman was appointed Commissioner, and the kind deport- hâ€"_h : "-'"r _, ,7 by which every township containing 800 inhabitants, freeholders and election of two councillors. Colonel Vroomeh ewes elected to fill m omce which he held for many years, with credit to himself and the great advanmge of the townships. When he first entered the Home District Council, as it was then called, roads were opened, surveys made, the township laid out in school sections, school houses erected and other im- provements made, which have prov- ed of lasting benefit. The gallant ment and love of justice he evinced in that capacity knit the hearts of the people with his, so that the earl- ly settler of Brock looked upon Col- onel James Vroomm es the god-lath er of the township. As settlement proceeded the government sew the necessity of introducing municipal in- stitutions into the PtoVince. and the Municipal Act of 1841 was passed. FURNISHER E OI g 35