J . G. EDWARDS 8100. GUNS aid mummy J. l}. EDWARDS 00. Imtâ€"P. 0. Victoria Road. Any Man or Boyâ€"B J. Gough. Season's Pricesâ€"M. J. Carter. mlinery Openingâ€"Miss Mitchell. Central Exhibitionâ€"James Keith. malegraphâ€"Central Business College. Auction Sale of Valuable Farmâ€"Wil- _ liar». Needler. Ellineg Openingâ€"Dundas Sc Fla- 8 Per Weekâ€"03.3. \ Linâ€"T. a: B. Tobacco. ‘ Ms Medâ€"Herbert E. Hess. Farm fur Saleâ€"John Reid, LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS (Correspondence to The Post.) ‘APOLOGY.â€"Re the matter cf the report of my bicycle being stolen from the sheds of Peniel church on Sunday, the 7th day of August, it was a. de- liberate false report given out by me. as I fully and thoroughly agreed, the Saturday evening previous, (being the 8th of August.), to allow the boys said to have taken my wheel to have it on the Sunday above mentioned, and. I knew positively when I came out of the church who haul my wheel, as the boys who were borrowing it for the day were to get it at the chunh on the said Sunday morning; consequently I hereby retract all the internally false I caused to be circulated about â€Ch utter nonsense 33 31’. “(11961 .b‘?‘ Victoria. Loan Savings Companyâ€"John llma Ladies’ Collegeâ€"Principal War- ’5sz or new on ERTISEMEN‘I’S V velle Bros. Fall Millinery Openingâ€"J Satellite ins stolen, when I knew I'had lent it' for the day.â€" Signed, JAMES Mc- LEAN, Witness, A. B. Carmichael. 'All Ready for Fall Tradeâ€"R. B. Allan V OOBOCONK. ‘ (Correspondence to The Hr.) We understand there is mething extra. on the cards for the Lindsxy Centralï¬hiaryear i1_1_ the line ot_speeq- the ring, acrobltic perfromances, wire walking etc. Sept. 22nd, 23rd and 24th are the dates. A The Australian Medicin: Co.'s repre- sentative, Prof. Edmunds, entertain- ed the people of Dunstord v.1.- -ICIght- (If-hand performaan singingl andsell- _ A.LZL: OnySunda the infant son ’0! Mr.’ and Mrs. Reuben Hartwick died. and was burxed on Monday afternoon. The little sufferer had never been nstronc child. and succumbed to weakness at 1353., aged_nLne_months. ing in the r'mg mg. The unarmed. irack in a dandyâ€"1 saw. it last Saturday - and there should be last. work. Other max-talents or the lair will 3150 show ngenunts. Remember the dates . -\. “an.. 4v. a..- -â€"--..â€". _,,V ard securing the highest votes; the handsomest baby, lst Mrs. J. A. Bell's, 2nd Mrs. Jas. Thurston's; the mast popular lady, lst Miss Lillie Kennedy; 2nd Miss Kenny; the handsomestgirl, Miss Mary Belfard. The Go. sold lots of medicine and created a good deal a! ' - ' = 1 A mobï¬ng in favor of prohibition wil‘ be held in Dunsfard on Monday next, .1ch inst. Addresses will be de- iivored by Dan. Messrs. Macmillan and Mrlane, at Lindpay, and Revs. On Frida nig ht the infant son of Hz. and :5. A. B. Carl died, aged three months, and. was buried on Sun: Those whose homes were destroyed in Friday night’s tire have settled. themselves in other houses. Mt. Rusâ€" sell has moved. across the street in- to a house belonging to Mrs. Robe; Mr. Hartwick has moved into Mr. Avery's house; Mr. Lake is in the Queen’s hotel. Mrs. Harlowe’s furni- ture has been put into a house belong- ing to 311.5. Robe. Mrs. and Miss Har- Iowa were away at the time of the {L1, 1.“. TI.I'IO\VL: being in Bethany, and $1.55 Harlowei in Toronto. V“ "3" rVr-v v- _â€"_- - (If-hand performances, singing andsell- 1133 their medicines. During the exhibi- tlons prizes were offered and votes taken for the laziest mu, Mr. F. Hoy- Eh: Giauadiau NDSAY, FRIDAY, SEPT, Everything In aha Hardware line. ' manssssv Dodd’s Kidney Filly, 30c. Wflblms’ ï¬nk H115, 30c. Ayers Pills", ........ 15c. Meï¬tamenlum, ...... 5c. Pabst Best T (mic. . . . . :55. Liï¬le Liver Pills, . . . . 10:. for the fall shooting. Smokeless and Black Powders, Loaded Shells, Primers and Wads. Hardware. HIE/N30 HM M. PENIEL. {at to the Duly House. inst. 16, 1893 MS iKcnny and. Inna, at Duns- ‘ford. No charge; opposition invited. St. John's church will hold their an- nual harvest home festival on Tues- day, _2(3f:h inst. Capt. Kennedy has promisgaua 800d 9‘08“!“- mm W Correspondence to The Post. “Bigger and better than ever†isth‘e word regarding the Lindsay Central A number tram tins section wili ex- hibit this year at the Lindsay Central on Sept. 22nd. '23rd and 24th. Our peo- ple will turn out in large numbers- lt is far and away the best fair held in the Midland district, and the at- tendance proves it. . L . ‘ . . vâ€"v vâ€"-_ 7 “Mutual, uv wnu , . 7 tie rate. The {me har- ing in at aterri vest will help to increase the show- ing in all kinds of grains and roots. Victoria county's big fair is always well worth attending, and is growing in popularity every year, thanks to the excellent management. We will send a large delegation from thlS port on Friday, Sept. 23rd, the big day of tie fair. 1 GELERT. (Correspondence of The Post.) A number (ram this section will ex- hibit this year at the Lindsay Central on Sept. 22nd, 23rd and 24th. Our peo- ple will turn out in large numbers. It is far and away the best fair held in the Midland district, and the at- tendance proves it. _ Uneavy éost hei'é last night, killing evgytb'ugg that was left. GLENARM. (Correspondence of The Post.) In conversation with Secretary J35. Keith. of the Lindsay Central, la_st Saturday, he said the entries were p11- ing in at aterriï¬c rate. The {me hat- vest will help to jucregse the show- ...) nMO-n Mr. S. W. Miles, of Oh'o, a. former and well respected resident of this place, was out driving with his daughter, Blanche, when the horse became frightened and ran away, throwing both out of the vehicle, killing Mr. Miles almost instantly and giving his danghtel a aevereshakgng np. ,‘LI. " -â€".. _ mg her father, Mr. Richmond, of the same place. Mrs. Mada! and baby, who had been visiting her father, Mr. T. Milburn, returned on Saturday to her home at Gooderhm, » - - - a I',, St, Luke's church was the scene of avery pretty wedding on Tuesday last. it being the occasion of the marriage of Miss M. O'Connors to Mr. L.‘ Clancy, both of this place. After the cere- mony the happy couple drove tothe re- sidence of Miss K. Piuott, aunt of. the bride, where a sumptuous repeat awaited them. They then drove to Omemee, where they took the train for Peterboro and other points. Their many friends wish them a long and happy wedding life. -.- m ,,L- 15.. uuï¬T'WaEdâ€"véééht 7 a fevvv diys with Harvey friends, returning on Monâ€" day with‘his wigs; wl_1_o. had @3311 visit- _‘ LL- â€w--. M. Harrington and Miss A. McGuire. Jw Scully, D. Shine, J. Connell, J. Lucas, P. Meehan, F. Scully and R. Winn. All report having spent a. very ergqyable ti_me. _ , ,LEII__ vaJ vâ€"w-V ' The~ matâ€"1;; has been very chilly of late. but we hope it will be some months before winter sets in. - - - ROVER. Messrs. Spratt 6‘: Killen have com- menced to buy grain in Morrison's warehouse and Sam. Grundy has also “996(1):: - Ple-biscite Nomeâ€"Heads of families will vote to save their boy 5; so will the moderate his h-wned tippler. who feels the habit getting ughold of him. ...... Every family wi lanpport it who has had some friend a victim of drink. uvv my; gnu-n... The social at the residence of Mr. Walker. in aid. of the English church. was well attended. The sum of $39.27 was realized. - There was a. picnic held in aid of the Methodist Sunday school at Gelert. which was well attended. Mr. Geeza has lest ‘a. very_ valughle DOWNEYVILLE. (Correspondence of The Post.) We are all very sorry to hear of Mr. Pat. Harrington‘s illness, but we hope it will not be long till he will be able to be around again. "£35.3me atte-Eciod‘the Toronto Ex- hxbxtxon from here la§t~woek vggrg Miss - OMEMEE (Carrespondenoe of The Post.) Visitors have returned from the To- ronto exhibition. The majonty of the people are, however, waitim for the Ligdsay Central. - Mr. J. F. Cunning and his son were here on Monday posting up proclama- tion bills for the plebiscite vote on Sept. 29th. They atlzended to the six polling divisions same as last provin- cial election. The English church choir are re- hearsing choral music for a. Harvest jubileerat Millbrogk‘on qutL â€91".-.. W A: IV.- v MI. Geeza has lost a. very valuable horse, killed by the train on Kendrick'a creek, and also two badly injured. We are pleased to state that Mr. S. Hughes is quite recovered, and will be able to work on Monday. Mr. J. Milburn’s little daughter. Ally, who had been very sick, is now quite recovered and is able to be around Mr. J. D. Thornton attendbd the Division Court Clerks Association Canvention at the provincial parlia- ment buildiqgs, Toronto.“ _ _Ourr township show will be held on Octdbet 4th and 5th. ._ _____ Division. court sittings on Sept. 30th in the Bradburn hall, Omemee.†_ _,_ 7 013% high and. public schools have re- opened with a large attendance. (Correspondence of The Post.) On Tuesday, Sept. 6th, 3 p.m., at the residence of the bride’s parents. Miss Maggie Robertson, daughter of John Robertson, was married to W. 6., son of Wm. Archer, both parties being res- idents orf Allsaw. We are sorry to hear of Mr. Willixm Blair, 51-, being laid up with an attack of illness, but he is now recovering- under Dr. Curry's surgeoncy asquick- as, m ye 9:99.ch- Messrs. M. Brown and. James Blair, of Mznden, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Blair, on S_un_day,_§t1}. _ ‘ The picnic held in Allsaw Schoal grove on the 7th, in aid of theSanday school, was attended by a. large crawl but owing to the high wind and the few. showers of rain they did not enjoy themselves as well as theyiaAntigipagad. The harvest home picnic held in Mr. Geo. chen's grove on the 9th, was a decided success. A short address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Cummings. Miss McElwain had the children trained and they sang two songs which did t it teacher great credit, and songs we delivered by :others. Tea was thbn sened, after which a. football match was played: which was. ï¬eryniqterest- Miss Essie _McElwain called on her griends in Minden on Saturday, Sept. rdv Mrs. Harry Howell presented her huslnnd with a fine big boy on Sept lst. Rev. Mr. Steele, of Minden, call at! on Mr. Wm. Blair on Thursday, 8th. Miss Susie Hawkins was a guest at the Temperance house, Minden, on Sep}. 3rd. _ mg. All then departed to their sev- eral homes well satisï¬ed with their halfâ€"day's enjoyment. The proceedings “ere in aid of the Blairhampton church building fund. s ' ,7, __ _. . ,.n .â€" u ,L 1 4 "Ma-1:.- V'Vm. McElwain, a! quert, drove up to the harvest home icmc here last Friday and topk His oElwain back LITTLE BRITAIN. BLAIRHAMPION. with him te spend. a‘ few days afï¬ne. She intends returning on Tueshy, 13th. . r The showers and cool weather seems quite refreshing after the insuffar- awn heat or the ï¬rst tew_day_s_9£ $31)- The showers and 0001 quite refreshing after able heat of the first ft tember. Council Proesedi â€"'1‘he couno I met at Oakwood on onday, 12th Sept., members all present, . The minutes of the last meeting were read and con- firmed. Moved by Mr. Rich, seconded by Mr. Stacey. that Peter Brown. be appointed collector of taxes for the north half of the township of Mariâ€" posa for the year 1898 at a salary of 850, and Thomas H. Morton be appoint- ed collector for south half of town- ship for the year 1888 at a salary of $50, and that a by-law be prepared con- firming the appointmentsâ€"Carried, Moved by Mr. Rich. seconded by Mr. McKinnon. that the collectors be in- structed to collect all taxes for the township of Mariposa on or before the tenth day of December. 1898, and that this resolution be placed on the tax noticesâ€"Carried. By-law No. 494 was introduced by Mr. McKinnon. andsec- onded by Mr. Suggitt, and after pass- ing its several readings. was signed and sealed. confirming the appointâ€" ments of Peter Brown and Thomas H. Morton as collectors of taxes for the township, of Mariposa for 1898. By- laws No. 495 was moved by Mr. Suggitt. and seconded by Mr. Stacey, and av- ing passedits several readings wcs fin- ally signed and scaled, authorizing the levy and collection of public school monies required by the trustees of school section No. 7 and union school section No. 3. Manilla. for the year 1898. Moved by Mr. McKinnon, seconded by Mr. Suggitt, that this council pay Mrs. Richard Dunn the sum of fifteen cents per day for the maintenance of Mrs. Isaac Fuller. and that the corporate seal be attached to this resolutionâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Suggitt, seconded by Mr. McKin- non, that Mr. John Stacey be appoint- ed a commissioner to equalize the statute labor on the boundary line of Mariposa and Brockâ€"partied; Moved by Mr. Stacey, seconded by Mr. Sug- gitt, that the reeve be instructed to‘ sign an agreement with Mr. George Smith, of Woodville, O.L.S., relative to surveying the line between conoea- ,sions C and D, lots 14, 15, 16, in the township of Marinaâ€"Carried. Mov- ed by Mr. Suggitt, seconded by Mr. Stacey, that the reeve give an order on the treasurer for each of the fol- lowing accounts: Levi Spark. repairing bridge, 84; Thomas Bowens, repairing bridge, 87; David Stuart, breaking 3:??? 82; J. Johnson, gravelling, . ; Peter Brown, repairing bri , 81.50; Caleb Hicks, gravelling, 81:15:; Jamee Kennedy, repairing bridge, .2; Marvm Grills, breaking stone, 87; Michael Grose, under-brushing" break- mg stone, etc., 810.35; Alfred Hodgins, turnpikxng, 81.75; John McLean, ditch- ing, 86.00;T.homas Carpenter, for rav- 01. 55-90; Elias Bowen, for grnv_e_l, 4.97; COLDWAZBER. (Correspondence 0! The Post.) The weather keeps as vsrisble here aswesnppose it is inmostof theplsoee in this district. Last week we had the treat of frosty nights, which came rather unwelcome after 1131? in the nineties the week previous. he trust, however, has done little harm so far, not even cutt the flowers in the gardens dowm e now look for a few weeks more of dry, warm temper- ature. Mr. D. C. Sinclair's residence is new in the painter's hands, so it will lye completed and ready for occupation in a. couple of weeks. It is ï¬ne in design and very commodious. Several other new buildings are fast nearing comple- tion, and their owners â€" Messrs. Borland. Brush, Robinson, England. etc" will enter into possession of the same this month. Labor Day was not observed here beyond the cloning of the public school for that occasion. . Business has been very quiet the past week. so many people being nbeent at the exhibition. We shall now all settle down to good steady work, it in to! beihoped. . Our Planet weekly newspaper has greatly improved since it has been in the hands of Mr. Cheater, who is r. very suitable person to run a. good newspaper. He informs us that job priatins in lively 8? 23990“; .. The contract (hr building the Pree- byterinn church, designed by Mr. Croker, of Orillia. has been given to Mr. J. B. Eaton. of that town. for $2,115. The design is humane. the site near the other churches on Grey- st.. and we have no doubt the contract- or's work will he patiqfactqry. jgdgâ€" J. Johnson, gruelling. 325.20.â€"Car- ried. The council adjourned to meet again on the 10th at October. J. B. WELDON, clerk. _ Mr. Geo. Miller. our grocery mer- chant, lat aver: tine grey nus-eon Saturday afternoon last. The errand 1393' togk some goods to dgliverat Mr. I; LL- Thus. Lovering's house alongside the river, and whilst taking the reels in he left the horse and rig coeeby the water, into which the animal went to get a drink, as it is supposed. and the weight of the vehicle pnnhi it forward, the poor thing got beyon its depth and was dead before she could he got out. For a young beginner it is a hard loss, the animal being well worth $120. , ing by the work that but been done here by Mr. Eatm in the pest. Our roads promise to be much better now than they have ever been, every heavy layer 61! broken stone having been put on the principal thorough- fares leading__to _our town; We are sadly in want of a village band which is decidedly necessary for the public shows and entertainments. What our fair on the 8th and 7th of Oct. will do without one we cannot gee. To bring a band from an outside town is the only resource. , , There is every promise of an excellent show here it- we are given good wea- ther, as the entries promise to be large and the attendance is sure to be first A. McPherson, repairing road, 50¢;Geo Graham, burying sheep and d George Hicks, for gravellAms. 0%1 rate. .nuw- Our village is particularly clear of sickness just now, our doctors not be- ing as fully employed as they would like, but we cannot sympathize wnth them in their ease. The campers up the Port Severn dis- trict have all gone this week tothnr lespective homes. Every person seems to be highly pleased with their outing among the shutes or waterfalls. Every year will see increased numbers of vis- it are to that district, which only needs' to be known to be fully appreciated. '- Mr. A. J. Wells, our merchant tail- o'r, has had a capital season. He was called away to Seabright to see his I: ther, who was and is very. pnwell. Mr. Isa; Crooks, the calm: buyer. has been shipping carloads of sheep, pigs and fat cattle every week lately, and intends to make av_ahipg:_|ent every unan- _-v-â€" one or two weeks during the winter. He has sent an immense quantity away this summer, and is evidently a (aver- ite with the farmers. late of Richest“. N. Y.» ‘omerly of be old Vane!) Hans; now culled me Queen'u. in now Elvin: ï¬tted it up in t: 0 and: modern nyhho respect tu‘ly uh all his old mm to «ILâ€"I75. VEITflfl llflllSE, lillllSfllj. CHARLES VEITCB boprietor of the New Hotel Two Doors West of Post Ofloe. M AB [POSA A. ' 1 | ~â€"-The council Jday, 12th Sept" The minu_tes of St. 'CYBE THE FALL TERM PRINGLE MOCBEA. opposite Post omoe. Peta-born COUNTRY SCHOOLS‘Open AUG 15 Flat Baden ......................... 10c Part II ................................ 15: Second Bccdcn ........................ 20; Third Bccdcrc .......................... an: Fourth Realm ....................... 40c Public School Arithmctlc. -- 8c Public School Gamma .............. sic Public Schoolmct .................. we Public School Akehn cnd Ecclld†.251: and!“ sum Notcc .............. 15c Brltlch Enter! New .................. 15: y Nam ..................... 15: Hand In Gnmmcr .............. we Alma Ladies’ College ST. moms. ONT. Dâ€"wuiiï¬ouim cl 3 00-1th “and cognate-1mm“ Maniac: on M w marlnggeekgaaglgr no. son " haunt to the 3mm smnm a 0mm. on 1!“. action 88 “10¢“!er o! SUSAN mm. I.“ o! baton-h! a! limp... in an Ooun otv'mm. widow, docgvod. who did on or shout?!» rum-tn dnydlu.1895.uonqnlndonotbdmtho 5 mo! when 9 time o! “to maximum that-vol. chhmchoxocutonhsnnotnouoou one of the noon Invention Ind â€"84w4 to nondby post, tho-IdSuanBflan'ood P an; In: Inn mire-um: od ‘0 The odd newton dull the: ondmoddmumdoocuwou. Mouton-china. mdthoutnn ottho Doud n mndny mun-tot AWJM. mypu‘ th'mo! to wound tony pone-orn- chN'l'YRE STEWART, "gawubmo no“ Esq 00!! Solicitors to: the Executor: lnk, Rulers. Pens, Foolscap, Look Boxes Slates, Slate Pencils, Co ored Crayons. 313°- PBBTEB’S BflflKSTflflE SCHOOL BOOKS. Excursion taste: will be iuued a follow- ; Single {m Sept. 17 to 23rd from nations Scu'boro J motion, Jeckeon’l Point, Coho. oonk, Heliburton, end Eat to Menu. Springs. Inland Pond end Quebec inch-in. Special Excursion fares on Septlm from station- we» of Broekville; “don Sept. 2lut from Lynn, Port Hope Ind Pet. erboro end inmmedhb points. Met. good to return net Inter “Sept. Nth. For tunnel-into A.“ â€in sun Lana-3.511“- Aunt: Wu“ ‘0 I. 0. 1311030th AM OTTAWA FAIR, BIG VALUES run Tannsnpns .qu gthqq PRINCIPAL WARNER. and [at Hudson. New Adverduncnu. In all Lines at Porter’s. 28th day or 80ptambar,1898. is prepared to receive pu- pils at his residence. 5O CAMBRIDGE - ST. Have you tried the XECUTOR‘S NOTICE. 10 Cent Plug â€"â€"mom 0’â€" Organ, Piano, Vocal THEORY, i?) 10 1(ch J. Parnell Morris, SEPT. 16th to 24th. BEGINS AUG- 2911* {olden ......................... lo: I ................................ 15: Baden ........................ 20; W .......................... lilo Radon ....................... we School Lush-bode. -- "3° Sahool ammo: .............. 260 School Elston .................. we School Akehn mdxoolld.... 35c III motor! Noooo ............ ..150 iness College PEPEBBBBIIUGH B. 5. Porter. 23.. Gunâ€. Tobspgg I16. 20.3: and once lulu-u 9.80 n.- “4 5. JOHN IAGWOOD. 3 w: «mm mm mm“ mum mmuammmmmm mm“ â€.me um MM“ w .m memmmmmnw mm w. mmmmmm P 0.: I i “I... meulwmw w... an m. m wwmwmm m wmmw“ Lamâ€"Money to Lou: on MW u Loweet Current Betâ€, with no deley end mull expenee. “MNâ€"The comm: reoeivee money Dsrdthihï¬evingempen 3d oweingeree‘thmon.“ [m ‘ __ AAA,4 The 28rd Day of September. 1888, H18 Vlfllfllifl lflflfl an" saviLusuumnanuE no“ once : Mutiny. Ont Opposite the lurket. B. J'. Gâ€"OUGâ€"Iâ€"I, 7 ~ 5 v I t LL] mm: HB'AIT, menhomm Manda, this!“ m 198 -88“ XECU'IORS’ NOTICE. room. AMortgugoCou “i.- onfutfhcotodo tmmyy, NoSpoonh "basin.- do“. or boy needing anything to wear for Body. for any time, for any purpose, work or play to keep cool in, can ï¬nd it in a jiffy in basement. to roof on every floor this store ° ‘ upon piles of Abundance of Stocks to suit tastes and all classes of society the kind you like to buy at the prices you like to pay. Province of CAM MEN’S HATS at 506, 756, 51, 51.25, $1.50, 0175 BflYS’ HATS at 256, 506, 706, 906, 01, 1.15, 1.25 UNDERWEAR at 196, 256, 356, 406, 456, 506, 006, 756. At $290. $350. $435. $6 $745. $975. 5:045. $11.90- At 33 35. 84.85. 06.00, 87.70. ‘9 35 trago and $12.00. Man’s Fall flvomoats Man’s Fall Suits NEWVFALL CLOTHING NEW FALL HATS and CAPS NEW FALL UNDERWEAR NEW FALL SHIRTS NEW FALL NECKWEAR NEW FALL HOSIERY NEW FALL GLOVES NEW FALL COLLARS and CUFFS. 16, 1898 Tm: WONDERFUL CHEAP 'LINDSAY’S LEADING CLOTHIER. % THE JUBILEE HABDW. 57 K ant-8t. Comma W. BINGHAM, I3 Manure Forks Sc up 5: Apple Paras, Lace Leather and Packing, Brass and Malleable StC Gas Pnpes, all sizes, We take the lead in A .f,-'.>/;.:/:r,. ' ' x ’1 v "A / sz/I/ . Hunters’ Supplies, Guns and 3‘“ Loaded Shells and Ammanâ€; ' «1 1:521:75 ztl L01â€: or Km All) WILLIAM At 8100, $1.25. 81.50, 82.00, 02.25. 82.50. $3.00, $4.65 and 85.00. At $1.38,81.50. 81.75, 82.25, 824 83.15, $3.50, $3.65 and $400 udy, Bad and H‘ play, to keep war: in COUGH'S. ] Boys’ Roofers Boys’ Suits MAN, is ï¬lled with L811“