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£00 AL NEWS-LETTERS POST screaming the quilt contest in the I deem it my duty mony to her strict Integrity and honesty. I have known her and her family for several years, and from my acquaintance with them I have no hesitation in stating that I believe they would not stoop to any- thing like dishonesty cr duplicity. I give this testimony, not for the benefit of the tion, where they are well-known to: their nprightness, but for the benefit of the public who may not know Mrs. Mc- Lean and her family. L. mam, B.A., Pres- minister, Georgetown, Ont. lCorrespondence of TH: Pos'n CUT THIS OUT AND PIN IT IN YOUR BAT. -â€"The members of the white brick church phrpose having their annual fowl dinner on October 21st. On Sunday there will be preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 6 p. m. The Rev. J. C. Bell, of Little Britain, former pastor of this circuit, will preach in the evening, 20:11 inst, on Monday the dinner will be on from 4 to '7, full courses will be served up. Come one come every- body and enjoy the best of the season. Turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens and in abundance. TheReahoroband wmbein attendance to enliven the pro oeedlngs with some of their choice selec- ~ ~ -_ ‘ 4.4.... Wea - 7 7 tions. The evening of the dinner a choice program of home and foreign talent will be given in the church. 25 cents admits to both, children half price. Bariumâ€"Mr. John Brown 8: Son have rented the west half of Mr. Hugh Graham’s term in this place, they intend to go into stock raising more extensively in the future. They will have to get a hustle on to get it all plowed this tall. Sumâ€"Any psrties having a notion of building a silo will be well repaid to visit the farm at '1‘. K. Brown, one mile south oi the brick camera, as he is busy nowcut- ting his ensilage corn and having it out up and put in his silo by horse power. ,1» LL._ ‘1-“ h.- if}; @auaaiau gum. F617â€"Sâ€"tomach Vand Livgnj Are the Best was to“: the Nationnl League Elm“ 'udmdeahcnmlnmnvalsndorm- more. raginyou molduhowthcy mhflanmmoe. Imysaymmm plaid warm-Wanna“ dmbthdrmhmlet.mdthemt mm dOWhade-nmto'fiz w! .that'l u” mound withinâ€"we 'aflmflnbuu. Nomwhat lflmum mammal“! Aver" AYER’S PILLS -y uâ€"â€" râ€"- 7,, Momâ€"Mrs. Smith, of this place, has moved to Franklin. Tasmaniaâ€"James Windrim is still on themed with‘his steam threshol- get a littlemoreof a hustleonJlm. Ammanâ€"Every Sunday evening or so, three or four ct ourboys maybeseen going over the hillonthereweytonnet- [Correspondence of Tax P- ~ v. THE Lam m m “Mm\.s”.â€"Kind- lyallow me space to reply to *he article in the Omemee Mirror of Sept. 12:11, re my later of the 4th Sept., published In your mum: paper. To beglnwtth, I’d like to know whowrote this piece In the Mirror. ashheedltorisreterredto as he, and the plural lat personal pronoun is need as It at -A- -An--_....- :â€" Highest Awards at World’s Fair. ,. a _ least he and another were colleagues in the authorship of said article. That my, letter In your letter was llbellous, I (all to understand; that I made no untrue asser- tions I emphasize; blood wasn’t in my eye when I wrote It, Mr. Editor, but I think otter writing a letter In answer to an attack on me In the Mirror, and having my letter chopped up, then another person replying to a second attack, 6. this letter , d -L -___-I ‘W’Jâ€"u " w *7 never published, that it was not unusual to think the controller or editor, or who- ever runs or edits the Mirror, was allow- ing his own boys an undue advantage over our baseball boys. I can prove be omitted a. point in the first letter sent him for publication on the baseball quea tion, and can show him a oOpy of the original wherein he will find on oompari son with his printed report, that he ommitted a. sentence criticizing theEngllsh of the third paragraph of the letter of utuok,unduakingthewritorof it to rehahitandgive it tousinEnzlish. Anotherpurtthoabove roiermdtooon- trollsroreditcrmrbourdotmunagement, lottonuwasurefleotionontheporaon who appended a sentence in themwo oolumutoureportotuboeobullgemo between amuuudPeterboro clubs, the substation of whiuhuddedoentenoo was. tint 0m at‘Poterhoro could uflyhuvedonoupthemmnn duh. Now,Hr.Editor,_Idonotwlohto medicine I havem known.”-â€" YJOENSON.” $83166: Ave” New Yon: City- .3 sarsaparillafm' the blood. MOUNT PLEASANT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, FLEET WOOD. BOLSOVBR. sheet. I woudafl In conclusion. Mr. lng you, Mr. Editor, to: prospective mu: tion of this, Immln, A Commm. [Correspondence 0! In! Post] Coonâ€"Very cool weather for October. Cannon Namâ€"Tho children's mice! dish church ...... Rev: Mr. McCain, of Christ’s church, has returned nfhar a well earned holiday. I'mâ€"The township fair on 83h and 9:1: 11mm has to be unusually attractive. A promises to be “um, a fine program is arranged for. the grounds on the 9th. The proceedings will conclude by prom WW flne program in fiscal for, to be held on the grounds on the 9th. The whole day‘s proceedings will conclude by a concert in the evening, when Mr. A. R. Benson. tam- one vocalist and caricaturiso, will appear. the plowing match, whichwilleome ofl' sure on the 5th of November. Liberal prizes ofl‘e . Fernsâ€"Therm fairs are almost over for the year. Our successful exhibitors were Breming, Aeling and Melyon, who secured the red and blue everywhere. lumenâ€"James Horne is under the doctor 5 care suffering from a. heavy cut on the leg with an axe. He will recover. sowing his fall rye ...... A meeting of the beetringwillbeheld nextweek ...... John Horn has commenced farming. He is a young man. and the fair sex will require to keep an eye on him ...... The farmers are well on with their plowing, end are getting things in shape for another crop. CHURCH Nonâ€"The Rev. Mr. Leroid, of Epsom. geve a thrilling discourse on Sunday evening lest; subject, “Sampson in the Garden of Timnath.” All were delighted. *â€" v-'â€"_ ' [Correspondence 0! Tm: Poem] NEW Mmr.â€"The Misses Burch- mer have opened up a new milllnery shop two doors east of the post: ofilee here. The day of their special opening was last Tuesday, and was quite a success. mL r _..‘1g lbs 1 ..,..- BOBCAYGEON Snowâ€"The Bobcaygeon show was held on Friday and Saturday of last week, and was a decided success. There were a large number 0! entries, and with M. M. Boyd’s large exhibit the Verulam fall show was a most creditable one. her resignation. Whi regret by the board. Correspondence of Tan Poe-r. Cannon Normsâ€"The Rev. J. McD Duncan went off to Knox college last Wed nesday, where he is engaged as a lecturer for three months ...... The sacrament of the Lord's supper was dispensed In the Presbyterian church here last Sabbath, when seven new members were received on profession of faith, and two were received by certificates tram other con- gregations ...... The Rev. J. W. McMillan preached a preparatory semen on Thurs- _ â€" n - -_ a-s......1-â€" yawwvv- v- r--a'-â€"~ day, and the Rev. D. Y. Base on Saturday. Mr. Duncan conducted the whole services on Sabbath. Penman-Messrs. Calvin Cameron's: d D. L. Campbell, students of Knox college, were here visiting friends. ..... Mr. J. J. McKay and his sister, Miss Muriel, have gone to Toronto to resume their studies tin former at the Medical college and the letter at the Collegiate ...... Mr. J ames Thomas left on Tuesday for Guelph, where he is to attend theAgricultural college. ...... Mrs. Margaret Campbell, of Toronto, who has been visiting in our midst for some time, returned home on Tuesday. Summonâ€"The Rev. Dr. Gregg, of Knox mum. will mach in the Presbyterian college, will preach in we Imuyuulou church next Sabbath. Cmc APPomeaâ€"The council ap- pointed Mr. Peter McIntyre collector for Ellis you-again. He gavegoodsatisfaotion last year. Mr. Malcolm McMillan was appointed lamp lighter ..... The school board rte-engaged Messrs. Lauchlln Gil- christ and Murray Wilson for another year. and Mr. David Blngham caretaker of the schoolhouse. BILâ€"Maw: Geo. Council. 01 Little ”@3317: moldflmohukingm bee onmdaynlzhtotw m “‘ huge number otboys gun himnhnd. anmm3mmm. m at dawn to uncut Melon: supper prepared by the Mag“. Cannon. After justice had-mam Gotham-1 Mr. md Mrs. Canaan mum W Correspondence 0! TE] Pos’rJ Pmsoxmâ€"Mr. and Mrs. J as. Alsop and son, Master Victor, and Mr. Max-land Kettle.:have returned after visiting with friends at Dalyrmple, Orillia and Canning- ton. All report having had a most delight- tnltrip....Miss Sarah McConnell, of the Monk Road, spent Saturday and Sunday last with Mrs. Aer-shame: thisplseo. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and "Emmaâ€"We mt 9° mmtflr. anlennhasbaenaeriouslyanltm mmlmmthmphnumaenmm hopeofhlsrecovery- _ .- LLâ€" .A Bear Lake friends last week ...... Mr. Walter McConnell. of the Monk Road, has beenengegedtorthewlntertogolnto the employment cf Howry 8: Sons’ lumber shanty. Welter will be very much missed by his Bear Lake friends. 0 7 7 77A LLAL “- 5,, page; Rev. 0.3. Eight. next Sun- day ma conduct our mm! mm sermon.‘ ’wamuh? 30130.1 YG,E_ON_. SAIlV TFIE_LD._ WOOD VILLE. OMEMEE. BEAR LAKE. THE CANADIAN POST. rumâ€"nan mine has bee-nfim quite bequeath of N0- BALSAM LAKE. Mméosi STATION. [8 to In Post. Enron: or S. S. No. 19, Mum“. fer the month «September. Name! amne- ’ “‘ ‘â€"â€"â€" D...- Howard Wickett, Elma Chase, Ada Web- ster. 2nd. cleanâ€"Mable Reynolds, Hattie Lsne‘ Scott Strong, Annie Fennely. Em- est Webster. Sr. part 2nd.â€"Cherue Read. Fred Webster, Dane Wickett. Jr. part 2nd.â€"â€"Slinton Hicks, Percy Parkinson. Sr. letâ€"Fred Webster, Dongle: Read. Jr. latâ€"Noble Hicks, Ray Webster. ___._.â€"-â€"- PO WLE’S’ CORN ERâ€"FEN ELON . [Correspondence of Ta! Posh] Tm: Sunâ€"The Magoo Bros. are busy filling their silo. It is a stupendous work and a great undertakingâ€"the greatbig tub has a capacity of 125 tons. We visited the scene of action and were told that they were cutting and elevating aton every 15 minutes into the silo. They do not expect to flilit this season. If their efl'orts should prove successful they will likely fill it to overflowing next year. Ruse rm: Brimâ€"The farmers in 95va v. ”D"'â€" W _ years. It is a very common things to roll murphies out that will weigh tram 2 to 3 lbs., and mangolds from 20 to 25 inches in circumference. PERSONAL â€"â€"Mrs. Chas. Derley, or Tor- onto. is at present enjoying avisit with her brother. John M. Marshall. Fms'r P312: Bumâ€"There is not a more happy home to he found than at the home of Mr. Mitchell Herron, who lives in this section. The happy couple have been receiving congratulations since the baby show in Lindsay. There are lots of good-looking children in this locality and good-looking young women that are eligi- ble for marriage. 7â€"â€". -.. ,_ REVIVALâ€"The Rev. '1‘. P. Steel intends holding revival meetings here this week. It is needed, the membership should be increased. There are many who are hungering after the bread of life. 7 L7,..-A.-- TENDERS.â€"The secretary of the trustee board advertised for tenders for the light- ing of tires in the school-house, and Mr. Bert Parrish was awarded the contract for the ensuing term. Thelowest tender was accepted, being tour dollars. [Special correspondence of Tax Poem COUNCIL Mannaâ€"Ops council met pursuant: to notice on Sept. 23rdu1m, at the usual hour. All members present. The minutes of last meeting being reed by the clerk, were on motion adopted. Correspondenceâ€"A petition from Wm. B. Wilson, Geo. Ellsworth and others, prey- ing that a. building lately erected by Wm. B. Fee for a. slaughter house he removed, as it was built, not on Mr. Fee's land. but on St. Patrick-sh, and would prevent easy access to the river during the winter sea- son. Mr. Fee stated that the building was not built on the street, and that it didn't belong to him now ...... A petition from Wm. Skuee and eight others. praying that themfth concession read be repaired near the first quarter line before the (all rains set in. otherwise it might become impass- able ...... Capt. Hunter and Wm. B. Gra- ham addressed the council onbehalt of the County Ploughing Association, saying the provincial ploughing match would be held in this county ii the municipalities would encourage the society by liberal grants. In reply the reeve, Mr. Bryans. said that a knowledge of ploughing was essential to successiul farming, and that every township should encourage young men to plough well. Mr. Hutton then moved, seconded by Mr. Fox, that a grant of twentydcllars'oegivenbyOpsinaidoi the associationâ€"Carried. Mr. Hutton moved, seconded by Mr. Fox, that Mr. John Curtin's application for a loan 01! 8100 under the 'i‘ile Drainage Act he accepted. and the necessary papers filled on completion of the drainâ€"Carried. Ex- councillor Byrne called the attention of the council to the necessity ot enlarging a culvert on the seventh Con. line in connec- tion with Municipal Drain No. 31031ch tall and spring freehets to pass of quickly. Mr. Fox moved, seconded by Mr. Robert- son, that Commissioner Rea inspect said culvert and make such repairs as hedeems necessary.â€"Carried. Mr. Wm. Lee addressed the council on behalf of Wm. Skuoe and others, and said he was willing to do the work now at a very low figure and wait for his pay till next you, since the council would make no further appm printions this year. Mr. Robertson moved. seconded by Mr. Hutton. that Conn. Fox let the contract of gruelling to v-â€".â€". _ '_ __ V Mr. Lee at the lowest rate for similar work otter tenderino on the conditions propoeed by Mr. Leeâ€"Carried. The appointing of a collector was the next step. Five appli- cations for the office had been received; two of the applicants tendering their services at $90 each, endthreeetsmo eeeh. The reeve declared the applicants nil com- petent men, and eekedtheconncilto neme their choice. Mr. Robertson then moved that John B. Grehnmbeeppointed It 5 “018100. MnFox moved tint Mr. J. Jechon he eppointed; Inna seconded the motion. Mr. Hutton then eeeolidell the original motion. thennenviebiednty of deciding devolving on the, reeve. who decided in tevoar at @1011an Mr. Robertson moved. Whim- Hum m1; Bylaws Nmfimmdm 13mm first filmâ€"033M. Incom- mitteeotthowhob. with Mr. Bobs-hon inthe m, why-hmmonmflm hyMr. m, umdadbymMn-da P0 WLES’ order of merit, h «September. Name! amne- ’ of merit. 4th chumâ€"Pare! pm mam, Armor Chau- vmkntt, Beau-loo Wehner. Ed“ n-y Wicks“. Sr. 3nd. 61139-â€" Gm. Jar! WGVW- Katie Fan- lleFennulY. GU! Read. J" 3rd. nmoat Mm. Elm Prom! OPS. cadmium Inn. on“ by 1;. fax. thatch": ”town‘s. I". Yum, ma madâ€"«u»-.. 3- m van-k. m mac-.13....“ WAMMLWWM m ........ â€"-â€"â€"-.., ooooo 0...!" Samantha. (mm .............. Baht. Hutchinson, neon!- mu..- M Knm gunmfinttmmtm m mm LINDSAY. ONT» FRIDAY: “HOE aww::figr.uuk.d m, mamma- M '1 - WYSâ€"MARIPOBA. poem to m Pan] [3 Scaooz. Roost. â€"Fo]lowlm lathe and. motS.S.No.11. HmpwJarmonth at September. 19:. glutâ€"1 Vuh manhood. 0 Ivan- â€"â€""-v‘ v ._7 II.â€"1 mm Chan, 2 Victor Chm. annual Woodward. II. elm-l Banal Wallh. 2 Howard Wallis, 3 Silva ngrgp 9nd Row- ‘~_- 1mm --.....â€" Phoebe SW,3vAlirodAmhu. 8!. IV‘ classâ€"l Florence Beauty. 2 Chas. mun [W at In Ml Osmiumâ€"It is our sad duty to chron- icle the death oioue otour oldeettlsrs. Mr. James Moshier. who died on Monday. 7th inst. He contracted typhoid tever abouttwoweekssgoina mild tom, and hopes were entertained of his recovery until Saturdny evening. when hemorrhage set in and he graduallysaukawayuntil death came. Hewas mush respected by all who knew him. Itwas only three weeks ago that his little boy was buried. Much sympathy is felt torthe bereaved wits and family. i The remains were inter- ill with typhoid fever, are almost oom- pletely recovered ...... Mr. Geo. Coons who has been unwell tor several months. is improving considerablyin health during the past week. Pnnsoxm-Mrs. Asaph Edwards is spendingatew days with her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Gibson, in Toronto ...... Miss P. Pieter, of Pine Orchard, is visiting her uncle, Mr. N. Mintern, ct this plsoe ...... Mrs. Rev. Hassard and Miss Barrie repre- sented the Maullla Auxilisry of the Women's Missionary Society st the con- vention held in Oshawa last week. and brought home a very favorable report of the society's work ...... Mr. James Smith. the thirdsonotMr. GeorgeSmith.ot this place, has uonetojoin his brother Harry in - nJqu- I- _l-l‘, nan-«mm The events are hungover: :n‘erest- lngtimelndetermlnlng theegeot Nigger: Fells, end tron the moat meat pupal on the subject lb is quite evident the: slut diva-elm of opinion exists mom thoee who hove made It a matter of Investig- 1' â€"vv, Ohio ...... Mn. James, of 011111., 13 visit.- lnghar mther,Mr. Georgecam ...... Mr. W. 14.0001101153de from the city. and judging tram sppennnoe. has com- menced to suit his customers In the latent cltyatyleaotthesueofldut. sign. tonne! ptohlom. mama any of our commonnatunsnggesu equal]: Interesting questions. Why me things so? Why not otherwiafl Now to: In- stance the minor ailments Qua umlch u. Why should too eohe notbe agreeable lnstesd of palatal 8 Why should so nanny modulent end flesh-seam: substitutes tcr Pntnezn's Painless Corn Extractor be imposed upon the people? Putnsm’s ls euro. Pntnem's ls sets end pdnlcss. Putnam's mskes no some spots. Use Put- nnm’s Pelnless Comnxtrestor. ii, In: It ”.6 Bean and xenon- ere moot dlsu'esslng, but they are only the forerunner of more acute pain, end will develop rapidly it en efleoflve remedy In notepplled. No medlomeeotlonthekld- neye with each epeedlneee u South Amer- leen Kidnendre. It gives tenet In the moot distressing cues in e few hem Butltdoeenotetophen. It la n gent heeler.endite contlnone nee for e ehorb time completely benlehee the dleeeee. It leecnretor kidney trouble. end only It, but It never an. here. Sold by P. Moran and E. Gregory. Gin In! um mdo u Conan. no But Adm IT DOES BOTH. VARLE 7133- A. G. Sum. teacher. Jr. IV. heve been in on: own province, but. we believe eo fer none heve been pnbliehed from Yermonth. A Time- repreeew tive enquired in e‘qnerter where each nether! would likely be knoen. end leerned thet there were eeverel remerk- eble ceeee of reetorea'on to beelth direct- ly treoeeble to Dr. Williane' Pink Pille. right in our midet. Cnriouew eecertein the fence in relecion thereto, on: repre- eentefive celled on Mr. Cherlee E. Treek. who bed been known to heve experienced e long illneee, end now wee eppenently in excellent heelth, hie cure being ettributed to Pink Pills. Mr. Treek, who hee been en eooonneent in Yermonth for meny cm wee in hieofiioe on Johnetreet Found Hr. Track in His 0175a. “Yes," he aid. “there can be no pouihlo doubt of the {mosey of Dr. Winiunl' Pink Pill: in mycuo. sndI willbe planed if the publicnfion of the '“T I wee seriously ill. Ioonldnotwllk. Allebengtheeemedhoheve lettmyleg' endthe weekneu increased. From being obligedtoremininthehou-e Ibecsme obliged to rennin inhed,butefilluup- poeeditmbnteveqhedoold. I beam-o helple- Iconld notmovein bedwithouthelp. IMMW endthebettofeenmdnuuinzobut” week succeeded week Ieeemedtogrow minute-dot hematill I wu worn botmeroshndowmdbegmtnm "l7 littleifleverreoovered. Ahintthltl wu thmtened with ”nothing “u“ looomotor 3:;in reminded 3 friend thee mycuoeeemedeimikrtoeome ofthoee described in the Times, which had been cured by Dr. WmiemI'Pink Pill-,end thi- fmt drew “nation to themue may medicines being advertised just now, and I wss never much of s believer in them. Well, Dr. Wiilisms’ Pink Pills were purchased and Itookthomss I suppose I would hsvo token snythingelso, simply II the routine of s sick room. The firstboxsoomodho show littloefl'eot, sad The pill: were continued end I became npidly better, so thst I m tble to sit up end go shout the house, sud occasionally go outif the weether was fine. Do, by dey I grew stronger. end to nuke u long story-hart, Ifeelluntodtyin a good hedth ueverlminmylife, undlcnn badly ragtime I an the-unemwho Infrared for six months, s 110191.... dupondent being, who never expected to be on his feet-gum. Whflolhenno denim for publicity I on quite willing the” foot should be made known for eh. as am no rum IN ANY ADVIRTISBD HDICINB. at. discount?! BIG OM23 SKEPTIC CONVINCED. Panza-Tu Soap. MWRSU'” mo WAR 8059 qufmueg nun accufi'fi h m: Tu: ' SUD. RELIEVE; Tue DRYIESS AND go mums MIR FALLING OUT. #2118th Ont-ad him. 18 COOK AT THIS CUT A gmt deal of cheer and g A greet deal of cheer and goodness will be centered in your home if you hm one of these stoves placed in your kitchen. The Manitoba School Question will ngihho the 'ticn-l centres for the next few months, but “GOOD CHEER” will be your! for I. reasonable amount. Don’t. forget the Shove, the Man or the Phce. Bonuhdmrymrmdgnnd it will pey you if you want Tin or Plumbing Work done to get him to do it. MW” imagine“: 000.. ll-l'fluh mnl mac-III mm m manna AT “THE MST.” LINDSAY FOUNDRY ‘“ GOOD CHEER.” Imagine you know a good thing when you see it. . . . Of course you do, and we are not going to dispute the assertion. «can? MAKINfi Family” Gmcu's, East of the Benson House. Lindsay U’AMES BozALL, HUBLEY 81 BRADY, ugh: Song. DON’T YOU think that where the maâ€" jority of iopr neightgor's mmpthemme in your-mindâ€" deaJ'would be a good place for you? There must be good reason for their satis- tattion, or they would go elsewhere. Every week we are gain- ing new customers. Think the matter over and make up your mind to try us. anew Kent Street. Lindsav. James 50:311. J 01111 Hams THE POST- Ever consider that we are in a position to sell you Groceries and Provisions perhaps a trifle cheaper than you have been paying elsewhere. . . ' We have the experi- ence, and our stock is is one of the largest outside the cities and is kept constantly assorted. D. Venn-ass .3. J nmoe t nod shou «knees u Vaulsm I hum woe: m, etc. Ir. W.1 numb!“ “It. “dbl Hue-[mph 'm-di “Indy “More: SW!