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

in mm]: cum, II. completely db- Ihno and It seen. '66: and (eel le- I! 05'! atom or! well. I have to month. to that late you." me: n; to feel man- my condition In at.” His In: re- -As 1 reel this D My Pure. la' 4‘3 .9, 0C. out (W womb.- nd mm Ry. After ou~ It not haiku regular 40 sale ...... Men s fur caps, fur coll at discount. A quiet wedding took place at 2.30 o’clock Wednesday at the home of Mr. H. A. Middleton, Kent-st. west, when his sister, Miss Meta. Middle- ton, became the bnae or Mr. G. E. Donaldson, of Ifoquois, Ont., Rev. S. J. Shorey, pastor or the Cam- bridge-st. Methodist church, officiat- 1! ,1. A 3â€":A-‘Ae nf and” ...... =. , Brown Cuney caperine re5 4 "5}..n ' ° WWW“ . Mi: k mink Throw Tie sale 4 5 and... ' 3"“- Mink )Iarmott scarf with' head and tails 7 508 :3 I i” to.. ,, ‘11.».us). Sable Scarfs 6 50 12', an! '. "f .. "820 x Alas}; a Sable muffs no match 13 (15 :15. .. .31: An crican Sable mufis 8 9 and" / 31?“ Ladies' black and green fur trimmed coats» with guilted lining 22. and... 5.3825. Ladies’ fur trimmed coats in black, lined through: with Italian cloth, special... ., “8183:. Ladies’ rat lined green and black broadcloth; shell?" Alaska sable trimmed coats reg 45. sai‘é‘g'fsas Ladies” black shell coat muskrat lined sit-leaks sable collar reg 60 sale... . {.349 Ladies’ Astrachan fur coats plain trimwing 27 specials 32 and... ... 7;.§‘39 Sable trimmed for $45 , Men’s fur trimmed, cloth lined coats 20 ior,‘«;»:.$17 '25 331022,, 37 fql' 24.50 . 7 I :2 only rat lined Beaver shell ' persian pavi" nai- - o: A meeting of all those interesde in the holding of a. Winter Fair in Lindsay this year will be held in the towncouncil chamber Monday even- ing at eight '.o’clock, when plans .for the future will be discussed. as well as the election of oflicers. In Conversation with President John Carew this morning, that gene tleman. expressed the wish that there would be a. large attendance of business men, and of the citizens in general. He further stated that the fair was a. good thing for the town of Lindsay, and the merchants should take a. deep interest. “It is to:â€" their benefit that the fair is be ing held,” stated the president, “and I would be very sorry indeedtosee u. u. un- v-VJ, fri, bridge~st. Methodist church, officiat- ing. Onlv the immediate friends of the contracting parties were pre- sent. The marriage of Miss Mabel time. line Lennox, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lennox, to Mr. Yor- is Sterling Ryerson, second son of Dr‘. and Mrs. Sterling Ryerson, was solemnized in St. Paul’s church, Bloor-st., Toronto, at half-past two o'clock this afternoon. The CW mony was performed by Archdeacon Codv. Mr. Palmer presided at_ the mony was penorl Cody. Mr. Palm organ and played the service. The bride, who was given by her father, was attire? in vv~ (ii-Mn mink muffs 4.50, 5. 6. “(1373, Brown Coney Thro‘w Ties reg 2.50 $9.16. $2.00 Brown and black Coneyscorfs 1.50, 2.25,; I 3_;Q6 A - ‘_'A. Duchess satin, made on sunpw with long court train turned and caught with clusters of on blossoms. Her veil, which Was 5.5:) 5318...... .........‘.’.’. ”Nu,”J.......L..,Q..§gw:6 Misses Ermine set stole and )nnfl' reg. 1'0 salmiSfi Black Coney muffs regular 4. sale... .. H.335!) German )IinK muffs, Misses size 3.25, Ladies? v ~*.._~‘_.L Chil Manties’, Sui, and Dress Good commencmg Saturday, November 14 DmEcr CANADIAN Hm ONLY mmmmi DAEYMA Solid through train of W Tgurist and Standard 81-00“ “d Dming Cars. Torontoto VW 1020p. m: daily. , ' .4 '1‘. C. MAW. A8393 7 ,1 or M. G. M in My sengermm‘ sale do DONALDSONâ€"IHDDLETON. Furs and Fur; ran 5 Tbibet sets 32. 50 sale 2, la 2 85. Ermine and'l‘hibet seta 33.5 éOfiTINUE THE WINTER FAIR RY ERSONâ€"LEN 1‘4: OX . TRAVEL BY m “buy. , 17â€"â€" â€"- satin, made oi; single ‘1} Visit us During this 15’ Days Sale 10 per cent off all goods not mentioned Fur Coats was given away '50th throughout Miss Mabel Bigge- those interested 'éollars axid fur gauufléts =31! fur trimmed coats with white son m»: ram 6 Duchess and rose point lace, was crowned with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of lilies of the valley” and wore the groom's gift a saphire' and diamond ring. A re- tinue of bridesmaids were in attend- ance dressed in rainbow efiect.. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests drove to the residence of Mr. Lennox in Sherbournest.,~ which was profusely decorated with flow- ers. Mrs. Lennox was wearing yel- low satin with an overdress of: black chiffon, with yellow satin stripe and black velvet hat, and she carried‘or- chids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Byerson ’ was in grey satin, veiled with chiffon, embroidered with grey crystals and pearls, and she carried violets. Mrs. Hollyer, of Almonte. wore grey and black with purple hat. “-#---#‘â€" â€"â€"â€"A ‘LA An orchestra played throughout the afternoon. Refreshments were serv- ed in a large marquee on the lawn, and after the usual toasts and speeches, the bride slipped away to change her bridal attire for a travel- ing suit of brown with hat to match, and drove away with her husband, for a wedding trip across the line. On their return they Will reside io Oriole road‘ to-day to About fair fall through. 35 Navy serges, navy poplins, navy satin cloths, ‘ navy herinbone stripe, navy venetian and black, . reg 60c, sale ........... 48c . Brown and tan barathea cloth, satin cloth, poplins and venetians and wafes serges, reg 60c. .48c Green wales serges, green vicuna broad cloth, satin cloth and poplins, reg 60c sale ......... 48c Red poplins, red satin cloths, red tafl‘etea cloth, yard .'. reg 600, sale ......... . .................... 48c Navy vicuna, navy venetian, reg 90c, sale ...... 70c Alice blue Venelian, reg 1.10, sale.......... 90c Navy broad clorh, reg 1.60, sale ............ 31.35 39 inch black pailette satin, reg 1.40, sale...$l.90 Black tafl'etta silk, 36 inch, reg 1. 10, sale. .... .85c Black pailente, reg 1.10, saie . .................. 85c Tafl‘etta and tamoiin silks 1n all shades sale per 10, régular 10 sale": i ...7.50 8 only suits that were 15 for ......7.50 6 only suits that were 11 for 10, 4 suits that were 10 for ...... , ............. . ...... .. ...... . . .5 10 Ladies’ black coats of last season ranging in prices from 12 to 15m sale 313.. ...5 Ladies’ black Kersey cloth semi-fitting coatnew- Ladies’ Serge Suits in navy and black reg 15 sale est shape keg. 11.50, sale 9,50, reg 15 5.19. 12.50 Ladies’ Brown and navy coats reg 11 sale ...9.50 Misses’ coats in brown ahd navy reg 10, sale 8 Il sale 9.50, 9 for ......... . ........ 7. 90 Several odd patterns in coats for girls 16 and 18 years reg 7. 75 sale. . ............ 6. 75 However. ooOCOCOOII 0.0.0.00... 0. 0|... 0 I... 0.0- .0000...- Mantles and Suits Princess Alice on . . Way to Vancouver And of them all, which is the best? Away ahead of all ‘the rest? "’I‘Is not a. matter we need discussâ€" He's just the bay who belongs to us!‘ V _ _â€"â€"Carqup Wells. in Life. out, Boys who whistle and boys shout ; Boys who wheedle and boys who who Montreal, Que, Nov. “LLâ€"The Ca- nadian Pacific Railway’s new steami- ship the “ PrinceSS Alice," which is on the way from England to Van- couver, has reached Coronel ofl the south American coast according to word received at the local Canadian Pacific Railway headquarters yester- day. The new. steamship has eyi- dently weathered the trip around Cape Horn safely and will be moored against the docks at Vancouver soon. ' The “ Princess Alice ” will be a fine additiOn to the Canadian Pacific Railway’s pacific coast service fleet of steamships. It has been es- pecially built for the service in which it will be entered and it is beauti- fully fitted up and furnished. There are ever 53.0 . roys; Boys that are‘crudq and blunt and rough, . And boys that are made of finer stufl. Boys who try ip their blundering doubt, Boys who are a’wkward, boys who are hold,. 5 Boys who will never do as they are Who can't be at ease, however they Boys 'who are always ready to fight. Boys with ambition and boys with- BOYS. holes in their trous- kinds vm llNfiSAY, 0M}, WMY, NOVEMBER !6, l9" BANMASTER ROENIGK. Bandmsster of the 45th Regimen tal Band who was presented with a. large silver pudhing dish last, night. PRESENTATION T0 45th RBGIMBNT Pudding Dish Presented to Bandmaster Roeuigk and the omcers of the 45th regi- ment met at Bandmaster Roenigk's music store. The occasion was the presentation to the regiment of the silver cup donated by Brigadiers R. E. Kent and John Hug-hes for the best mounted guard in the cunp at Barriefield in 1911. 11m 45th guard completely eclipsed all competitors. being some ten points ahead of their nearest rivals. The 35th men deserve great credit when it is considered that they had A! to compete with guards, some of whom were composed of men who had served in the Imperial army. The presentation was made by Capt. Wallace on behalf of the brig- adiers; the cup was received and the presentation replied to by Col. Sylvester, who expressed his thanks to the men who had brought honor to the regiment. and hoped for the -â€" .._.... 6 AI. uv M --°_-_., men of the- regiment even greater achievements for the future. The cup. which was a very hand- some one. is on exhibition in‘ Dun- das 8: Flavelles' window. The officâ€" ers and men of the 45th are deeply grateful to the brigediers for their magnificent gift. Another interesting event was the presentation to Bandmaster W. H. Roenigk of a. handsome silz‘zr pud- ding dish. This gift com from the entertainment cominittee of Bar- riefield camp as a. recOgnition of the splendid services rendered by. Mr. sical part of the camp life generaliy. Mr. Roenig-k expressed his thanks for the handsome and useful gift. antLhoped he might be able to ren- der further service to his regiment and the‘ militia, as a, whole. bro.“ "a?" The new candidate is un- nantit .inpolifled, hisnlno Wfim him mannedjn such -, jL‘._A -1__ __ erg; advent-ion here today Mr. J. B. Tudhopc. 1.1%?" (or East -, Sim-I coe'tor‘a. 1111me of tel-{n}. may, 0W iv. w- â€"â€" announced tint he would not. w m a Ofl-ndim. mo J. A. M of Coldwn_t_er, wag chosen to-ml 'th; - 7â€" J1J_A‘ ,_ BOAT PLOWED THROUGH ICE and the trim little launch plowed through the ice. shoving the blocks of ice to either side out of its path. The ice was about three-quarters of an inch thick. Ald. 11ch stated that members of the party were wishing that they had camares with them in order to secure a, few snap-shots of the Point. Sturgeon Point is looking exceeding- ly pretty at the present time. the boat houses all along the shore be- ing completely Covered with a man, tle of ice. It Aappeers that the re- However. no no Pin‘s‘ng' Commodore McCrse. of the staunch little steam craft, the “F10 Mac," and his crew conveyed a. party or ten ladies and gentlemen to Stur- on Point on Tuesday, where a. de- 8° lightful afternoon was spent. To a. Warder msnthis niorning vav v- -v- , cent rains and the dashzol spray of the waves against the bOat houses cloak. All the steps, wharves and flag poles are also covered,, and the scene is a. very Pmtty one. . It was reported that. several of the boat houses and cottages had been brokm into, but Ald. )1ch and party xogdieverythins to 'be in 9-D _:n. ‘L- -_.._A.x._ A’ which was used by Contractor Rit- chieandhismenlast winterinthe vicinity of ,the Lindsay locks, was attached to the bow of the mt, ple pie-Er. wiih thE exceptgon of B. J. Gough's cottage. which wag son seeking shelter iron: the cold blasts and lodgige for the night. TUDHOPE DECLINES Orillifl». out. ’ Nov. 14km gs Libâ€" very hand- )1: in' Dun‘ . The ome- ; are deeply rs for their ant wgs the Standard Chemical ‘ Feudal: Puma. Nov. 15.â€"Evidently thé'firobughas a. spite mainstrea- elonA Falls. On Tuesday evening gig mammymn The set Illustrated hero is a suitable gift for the woman fond 0! cooking or the chafing dish girl. it is made from four bandanna handkerchiefe. or the apron two handkerchiefs are n in one the center is cut out. the edges being bound with gingham of the same color. and the handkerchief: are j. met! by a belt and strings of the gingham. The sleeve protectors- are made by raiding the handkerchief: diagonally and stitching them iirml: into place, SEAT FOR GRAHAH. Beam. vudoptad a. mutilation muting Ir."1‘. Low. 1.?" to gaJflI-nt in (go:- of Hon. 7 AA A- -1 ‘8 Strip- of mm m awed between momma. Themkbdoneonme machine I! you an 1 buy woman. mumumwwuum mmmm We Found (or several mo of melancholy. Iignl woven in solid. Ind often 80V oral Mex-en: design: am used in the mating of a ma. The work is done somewhat on the otder or old muoned puchwork. only it 1: much Dashwoad, Ont... Nov. 14. â€" Mrs. Daniel Truemner, wire of a. prosper- ous tanner living near this Village. committed suicide by hanging. She left the house during the tomoon, Nothing give. more distinction to a tea room, couch than the addltion of one or these cushions. Spreads tor the bed can also he made of these lovely materials. which. it bought. would be quite beyond the uterus woman's They have taken the place of tabrlc covered boxes. The baskets have two trays placed one above the other. but so carefully fitted that the weight of the upper one does! not in the least in- 1ure the freshness at whatever I. placed In the lower one Thenrstmylsdeslgnedtorthebeet blouses. those that are most expensive to do up. This tn: ls first covered with n heavy whit. nun. then with a sheet of lavender Icentsd Gotta: bafr tlngandnnallywlthdottedswusor embsoldered muslin. Attached to the lnnetsldeortheu'aymhnlfadoun little sheets or leaves at anemone or whichislaldoveteachtreshlylaun- domed blonseasltlsplacedln thehas- Plllot Lao. Cmru.‘ ' Every woman In proud to own on. or more soft cushion covet-l made from fine handkerchief. linen and mm of duct 11cc. Shirt Waist Bum For Gift. Thonewshlrtmlstmketumkoa delightful present for maid or mattol}. Daily Christmas fiint autumwmmhrua The fillet squares an be bought for we pflce. The! show classic de Hanging in Barn ie‘mical’ Works at Fenelon Falls Burned to the Ground Tuesday PAGES 5 to l2 building _ was a. burning "my " ~ that m1 at auger. O to mint Nothing nowremainsottbe large -otalcoholwereinthebuflding J ‘ ., plant except the charcoal shed. _ 4 1M7” "intuit W 8° too Them of thisplanthubeen Qheabthmemmd becomeig- mchugeotnr.wm.srxme.nam --uplode. .. whyednomBSOOmenthe year Bobcaygeon Man Was Killed Early ‘ on Wednesday The Opening Gun Fired -Big Conservative Meeting Robert Wright, a. highly esteemed citizen of Won, Was instantly killed on Wednesday while puttineup the storm windows. at Mr. Moscom Boyd's house. Details are few. but it appears that Mr. Wright, who was a. man aboutGOyeu-solage.mup the ladder. while Mr. Geo. McGregor was on the ground. 'Ihe ladder slipped A rousing meeting in the interests of the Conservative candidate, Dr. A. E. Vrooman, was held at Finger- board Tuesday. It was the open- im meeting of the campaign. and tsrio. by three parties, namely, Messrs. H. Hodson, Charles Barman and Arthur Carnegie. The defend-ms were represented by Barrister Ennis, at Port Perry, who put up 1:. great fight (or his clients. Mr. Charles Perkin, Ontario game and fishery inspector, acted to: the After considenble sparring between the counsel for the detence and his despite the inclemency of the wee.- ther a goodly number attended. The chair was occupied by Mr. Ripley in a very emcient manner, and inthocourseothisopeningremarks he congratulated the Conservatives on their selection of a candidate, and welcomed Dr. Vrooman‘in their midst, he bei an old residen of the ohm-e ne' borhood. ' Mr. G. A. Jordan. of Lindsay. has the first speaker called upon, and Wasitarieebedorarush bed? The solution of this problem occu- pied the attention of Magistrate Moore's court from 8 o 'clock p. :21. until 11.30 last night. The suit was' brought about though an infringement or violation of the game apd fishery ‘act of Qt;- What is 21 Rice Bed? known. The speaker prophesied for the Can didate, Dr. Vrooman. a. sweeping vic- tory, and felt assured that the peo- ple 0! his old municipality would unanimously rally to his support on election day. (Specs-.1 to The Warden) legislators the country has ever What is a Rush Bed ? hjom Lindsay md removed them out on the snow, and the deceased gen- tleman tell about twelve feet to the bud ground. striking the back of hi. hand with terrific force on the would fox-wag! hisdeddon'tonarrimfimis of Port Perry inside 9! oneweek. evidence was to the eflect’ that locat- Hagistrate noon said he tion to the act ind that he consider. consider the evidence and ed their hide was not in cents-avenâ€" edthepleceviaeerushbed. he considered where his party 0111!!! subtly. Wright leaves a wile, {our sons and {our dgughbers to mourn his loss. He was ., carpenter by trade, and had resided in the village all his life. duck at pleasure, without doing any- thing in contravention to the game act. The barrister showed and quoted the Century encyclopedia as an authority, that mostly anything outside of tame rice come under. the head of rushes. We“ Moore’s botanical abilâ€" ity wastaxed,ashelistenedto the sweepiog assertion which be evident- ly did not accept an creditable. . Jonn Whitefield, oLlIariposa, was celled. hutashewaayerydeafand limit-hie his evidence Was at 'little Lawyer Harris had a, sheet of bul- rushea and rice in support of his claim, showing that where the pan ties were shooting was a. rush bed, and for that reason they could kill bedof thistlesorabedolwl This is the point, if it is a tie the ddendants are liable, if a bed they are not. government. dealt at considerable length with the emigration to New Ontario. and the assistance which is forthcoming from the Dominion Government. He then compared the The candidate also tack up the 3g- ricultural policy and compared the "at improvement under the Whitney govenlment with that of the Boss. administration. The mining industries of New On- tario were next dealt with, and the development of the country owing to the progressive railroad policy and the subsequent preservation of the timber limits was thoroughlx into. The public school system. at which subject the doctor was perfectly at home, created considerable enthus- income of the province in 1904 with that of 1910, showing how the in- come had more than doubly gained during the past tow yams. iasm amongst :his hearers, especially when the candidate compared the price of text bopks at the present time with the time they were hand- ed by the combines, showing clearly that the school children. to-day could securetheirbooksat lessthanhalf the former cost. The general pOIiCy of the Whitney government was dilated upon. and the speaker emphasized the tact that not even the Reform Papers had a‘ word of criticism for the present able administration of Premier Whit- ney and his lieutenants. In conclusion Dr. Vrooman' com- pared the state of efiairs under the leader who never had any experience intheHousewiththemanwhohnd been tested and tried, and not even his bitterest enemies could find a. word of critician with the Whitney administration. In reference to Mr. Rewell's platform he found that it was a. fac‘simfle of that. of Sir Jas. Whitney’s. and stated that it was a. very poor showing. for a leader to start out and copy his opponent's platform. Dr. Vrooman stated: that ‘su James Whitney had published his platform about one month before Leader Rowen received his appoint- LOOPERYEAR or a bed of wheat? 5m h H