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

fgféfig 19 vâ€"w um 'L'uwuay auu w week. the ninety-fourth annual meetâ€" ing a! the Whitby and Lindsay Asso- ciatim of Baptist churches conven- young people. Rev. J. B. Kennedy a! in the Baptist church Whitby. then .made a stirring appeal for the “arty-seven churches are in the »- cause of home missions. The choir of sedation, and from these sixty or the church and the quartette supâ€" :znre delegates were present. Five plied music during the evening. urged every church to start an or- ganization for the training of the anions were held, two on Tue-hm} WEDNESDAY 2539730011 and evening, and three 011' The morning session was occupied “PEWY- . largely with reading church letters and reports and the transaction of ,/ On Tuesday afternoon the delegat- es were welcomed by the pastor of} general business. the entertaining church, R9“ 5- A. The afternoon session was occupied‘ I'LL Em' 8‘ A‘ Ti?” f°u°w°d ”“3“ with the Women’s Miss-ion Circles, Egan? 321mlgt§thdmczl and the evening service with the inâ€" . sedation were the: introduced. The: troduction oi new officers and ad- address by the moderator. Rev. John ares.” °n Tmss‘m’s' A. report °f the,“ flax-d. 03 Port Perry, Was on themb-l :20“ W111 appear in next week 8 ~ .. â€" . 1 - ‘ Ft. The faster, in Study, Wot-I The OShawa church requested that 33*, and God’s Thought," after' } an ordination council be called to ,,_-;_- n... AAvimh-i‘litv of ordain- week the ninety-fourth annual metâ€" .ing at the Whitby and Lindsay Aso- c'ntian of Baptist churches convenâ€" ed in the Baptist church Whitby. Way-seven churches are in the as- mfion, and from these sixty or 125?: delegates were pneeent. Five anions were held, two on My, sane-moon and evening, and three on Whisky. 15m followed a. discussion on the] ”pct “Are our churches reaching‘ hm. Itnot whatisthediifi-x “1.9::th can it box-Med!” The evening session was opened bi} he rderred incidentauy as tree noox- of t] can, having regard to thair propen- bore . 333' to appropriate to their own nude as the choicest turkeys, guess mg! man ' ch'thena. He told how these Balers big would not permit a. Roman Catholic buil‘ uhâ€" coffin in the township. 0!: the ._..A ncsa, such as appointment of comâ€"1 and the e‘ 1 mitttes. The new pastors in the ASâ€"l troduction satiation were then introduced. The dresses on address by the moderator. 38'. John‘ sessions '9! $311!, oi Port Perry, was on them»: issue fl, “The Pastor. in Study} Wot I The 05h; air and God’s Though " 835' finch the annual sermon was preachâ€" ”I; ' ALI: vuL Uuuvuw -W‘, v- , «an m? I! not, what is the dimâ€"l Wednesday morning was the only any, and how can it be remedied"; time available for the examination, The evening session was opened by' and as this time was not convenient for the Oshawa church, the question amgserviceledbythechoir of iof ordination during the sessions of ad to be dropped. Port Hope Times: 31:. Edward Sut- ton, of the Fallis Line. CaVantown- tip, was at Cobourg Bay a! Quinte 000an as a lay delegate. We had an interestiflgchat with him on Monday relative to the early history of Gavan. Hr. Sutton spoke of the Gavan blazers to whom he relerred incidentally as freeboot- eu, having regard to their propen- 333' to appropriate to their own as the choicest turkeys, geese and away the sheriff. Mr. Sutton referred to the time in attending the the sixties when the cannon was taken from Mount Pleasant to Peterboro by the CaVan blazers on the occa- sion of the seventeenth of March demonstration. A relative of his. Mr Dundas, had charge of the company of troops. Phelan’s hotel in Peter- boro was surrounded, as it was understood a Roman Catholic clergy- man had taken refuge there, and the wm‘ He told how these m big gun was directed at the stone would mt permit a Roman Catholic building." After threats had been to due in the township. 0n the made, the Gavan boys were permitt- “i‘m °‘ his “the" “h“ m- 3 ed to search the hotel, but they m Catholic, named John Lucas found no priest. ‘ in occupying the house, but they use on the roof. and Lucas tookhis departure for Emily township.~ k. Sutton's grandiather. Edward Sarita, who married Susanna Svain carried in one day from Co- Among the Gavan blazers were a son of the Magistrate (Swain) and the son of the minister (Armour). Wm. Armour was one of' the band, [ and it is just possible that the late .mcc Chief Justice Armour W88 8 mem‘ 12“; to the ninth like. Cam. six. 1081'. :1 pounds composed of 8 m in. Sutton rightly calls this a chain and six harfow teeth. The valia- umn would be about thirty miles. 11:3 Erhard Sutton and. Richard Staples came to (3an about 1317. .152 two were most intimate friends. and happened. to lose each other at Effifiiififfilfhi :: “2:: UPPER SW60“ IS WELL BUOYED backward spring, and referred to the snmmerless year of 1819, speaking of a man who was frozen to death in June. mere-en David and Jonathan or Da- mm and Phythias. The father of Mr. Reid Ball of the Port Hope Times: 31:. Edwin! Sut- ton, of the Fania Line. Cavmto'n- tip. was at Cobourg attending the Bay a! Quinte 000an as a. lay delegate. We had an interestiflgchat with him on Monday relative to the early history of Gavan. Hr. Sutton spoke of the Gavan blazers to whom he relerred inciientally as freeboot- was line, carried a bag of wheat in Port Hope in the early days, a distance of over twenty miles. In the early times the Sheriff’s «om were given warm receptions on in Cavan when they came out drum Oobourg to force payment ‘ of debts. One of them was forced to out the paper he wished to serve, an- 3:112: man, who has a near relative rm‘ living in Cobourg, got badly in fitt, and carried a gun to keep fwwwwwwwwww Wednesday dthis Rev. A. L. church Whith- then. :3 are in the aS- cause these sixty or the c 2 pneeent. Five plied The Oshawa. church requested that an ordination council be called to consider the advisability of ordain- ing their pastor, Mr. E. E. Sayles, B. A., to the Christian ministry. Mr. Sutton rightly calls this a backward spring, and referred to the smnmerless year of 1815, speaking of a. man who was frozen to death in The fishery patrol Naiad was in. port today on its way back from Port Perry. It left this afternoon for the lower waters. In [conversation with a Post reporter captain Carson said the channel on the Upper Scu- gog was well buoyed, and he had no difficulty in reaching Port Perry. If a side wheeler was secured to make tripe through the channel, very 11t- tle difficulty would be experienced in the future. Brown, of Toronto. who 1 was occupied church letters transaction of WRONTQ EASYERN ELECTRIC ROAD TO BE CQNSTRUCTED T0 LINDSAY Review: That Peterboro will soon awa be connected by electric railway with thro Toronto is now one of the city’s fuâ€" and ture possibilities, for it is planned cast to make it 8. terminus of the Tor- Fr onto Eastern Railway, the construc- ing tion of which has already been decidâ€" stru ed upon. The last issue of the Rail- to 1 way Journal of Canada publishes a. poi: diagram showing the route which it bon is proposed to follow, and the towns ject and cities that will be touched by W be built to Oshawa. and from that tax-j point north to Lindsay. From 0511- case WILL C.N.R. RUN THROUGH LINDSAY AND PETERBORO 1N NEAR FUTURE? A gentleman who is well informed on railway matters, and who speaks with a certain degree of authority, stated a few days ago that the Ca-‘J‘ nadian Northern Railway would. in a short time, touch Lindsay with a branch line from a point near Orillia to its lake front line at Port Hope. It was pointed out by the gentleâ€" man- referred to that Lindsay Was recognized :3 an important railway centre and was at present served by the G.T.R. and CPR. The C.N.R. he claimed, had always intended coming Lindsay way, and when the -- L vv__,, “ line was constfucted, it would not only touch this town, but would also take in Peterboro. fificKHORN DAM SAID TO BE FAULTY Uuâ€"- -â€" In ’connection with this statement it might-be pointed out that the Mayor of Peterboro had written the C.N.R. authorities regarding running Times.-Fbr some time it has been an open secret that the new dam at Buckhorn does not ‘ afiord suicient space for the water to pass through. especially In the spring. when the flow of the river is above germal. The result is that the water is overflow- ing its banks and doing 'much dam- age to private property all the way be'tWeen Buckhom and Bobcaygeon of course including Chemong Lake. It would appear that the dam is at fault. The water wier on the north sine of the river, 'next to the lock, was closed when the new dam was con- structed, and the space filled in with earth. This was evidently a. mistake, as the closing of this opening left the new construction without sufiicient openings for high water. .The Times is informed that it will be a. costly job to have the water wier put in now, as the filling will have to be removed and a concrete addition to the dam built. A short time ago one of the engineers from the depart- meat at" ‘Ottawa inspectgd the dam, and it is said that he expressed him- self as being surprised at the faulty structure. It is said there will be scores of da- mage claims as a result of high ,water above Buckhorn. If it can be shown that the flooding was caused by a badly planned dam, these claims 'will doubtless be valid. It is understood that Buckhorn has taken the matter up with a View to having the necessary alterations made in the dam at an early date. LUMBER JACK Peterboro Review: The apparently unconquerable appetite of lumber- jacks for liquor, when in the city, resulted in an athletic young fellow being arrested in a badly intoxicated state in a public place last night. He sojourned in the cells over night, and this morning received an intro- duction to the police magistrate. He stated that it was the first time that he had ever been in a po- lice court. He was brought up in Fenelon Falls, but his Wife was liv- ing back in Haliburton, While hé'has been working for the Cavendish Lum- ber Company, near Crane Lake, back of Buckhorn. . A $2 fine was imposed, with a warning to let liquor alone, to which he said he would give heed in future. THEFT CASE GQES The case King v. Ware, which was to have been heard at the General Sessions, is held over until the next court, owing to the awence of sew eral witnesses for the defence.- ' Miss Clara. Cassidy, 01:. re: The facts in connection with‘ this Falls. ' casearefamiliarto all.Itisathefi:’ . W €090 ’11: which the Want in 36‘! 'QDVERTISE IN THE NET. T0 NEXT COURT IN THE COURTS soon awa it will be extquded with through Bowmanville-, Port ’5 fuâ€" and Cobourg, the latter to .nned eastern terminus. ned the line through that city. He was aks informed that the company was not ity, considering the construction of aline Ca/ in that district. The people of Pe- in a terboro are sanguine that the CHAIR” a. will touch that place at an early Lllia date. If such is the case the line will ape. .assuredly take in Lindsay. itle-E The gentleman further stated that was the C.N.R. had covetuous eyes on way "Haliburton district and intended I by boorning it as a paradise for tour- ~I.R. ists and hunters. The company now nded owned the Irondale and Bancroft the {Railway and intended overhauling not the line. From Port Hope the road, accord- ing to the diagram,1is to be con- structed in an almost straight line to Peterbmo, sxirting the western point of Rice Lake. Beyond Peter- bore the jected. With the cnwpletion of such an undertaking fife city will have di- rect communication with Lake 0n- tario and will be made easy of ac- cess to all the towns to the .south. Although the C.N.R. had made no announcement as yet, concerning an extendion of their road through this district, it is felt that at no dis- tant. date Lindsay will be serv_ed by the McKenzie Mann road. c‘uged 7 of stealing a sum of money, and other articles from Rev. Mr. Lambe, who was here on a. visit to relatives. MR. A. CLARKE ALTERNATE MODERATOR The following are the officers of Whitby and Lindsay Association of Baptist churches at the convention at Whitby this week: Moderator Wr. David Curtis, ,Bobcaygeon; alternate, Mr. Alex. Clark, Lindsay; clerk and treasurer, Mr. Robert Rae, C. A., Stoufiville; vice-clerk, Mr. Fred Far- mer, Claremont; Foreign Missions representative, Rev. A. Cooke, M. A., Fen-elon Falls; Grand Ligne Mis- sion rep., Rev. John Ford. Port Perry; Western Missions rep.. Rev. E. C. Bryant, Lindsay; Educational There was a second accident in Ha- liburton last Tuesday. The girls of 1222/: village held a shooting match on the Town hall grounds and as a loaded gun was passed from: one to another it accidentally went .ofi shoot- ing Miss Efiie Preston in the hip. Dr. Soady dressed the wound, which al- though painful, is not considered dan- g serousâ€"Independent. rep., Rev. C. Harris, Uxbridge; Lo- cal Home Missions Board, Rev. .1’. A. Grant, chairman: Mr. D. Curtis, Rev. John Trickey, and Mr. Jas'. H. Ratchfle, B.Y.P.U. rep., Rev. G. H. McLean. Whitby; Sunday schools rep. Rev. John Trickey, Whitevale. YOUNG GIRL SHOT ANNUAL PICNIC (Special to The Post) The annual Sunday School picnic, held in Feir’s grove on Tuesday last was a huge success. A great crowd was there. Various games were in- dulged in such as baseball, running races and jumping. There was also a. booth on the grounds, which did a very big business. Tea was served from 5 to 7.3-0. Afterwards the Ep- worth League gave a good program in the church, which was greatly en- 505'8’1 by the large crowd present. The proceeds go towards defraying the expenses of the Sunday school. Mr. Henry Slug‘gitt lost a Valuable colt, one year old, on Wednesday morning. It was in the field with other horses and got its leg broken in several places. Dr. Byers, Wood- ville, Was telephoned for, and upon examination decided it better to kill HARRISâ€"CASSIDY â€"â€" At the resi- dence of the bride’s mother by the Rev. W. H. A. French, on Tuesday, June 4th, at Fenelon, Mr}. Benja- min N. Harris, of B‘obcaygeon to Miss Clara. Cassidy, ot. Fenelon THE LINDSAY POST road has not yet been pro- AT HAUBURTON extquded eastward Ville, Port Hope latter to be the AT CAMBRAY W.M.S. CONVE'ATION AT BELLEVILLE (Special to The Post) Belleville, June 12â€"At the. second day’s convention of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Bay of Quinte Conterence here. the various reports were encouraging, showing increase-d membership and giving. The chief speaker was Rev. B. W. Woodsworth, a returned missionary from Japan. A memorial service for deceased members Was conducted by Mrs. J. K. Moore, of Peterborn. ' Mrs. Laidley is the septesentative from Cambridge-st. society. HERBERTâ€"In Emily,» on Tuescfay, June 11, 1912, Mrs. James Herbert aged 96 years, 11 months. N0 OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE REGARDING NEW (KER ROUNDIIOUSE For some time past rumors have wards 1mpr0‘ been in circulation to the eerct that Midland and the G.T.R. would commence work on he strengths a new roundhouse in Lindsay at an early date, And would make im- provements which would greatly add to the town’s importance as a rail- way centre. It has been known for some time past that the Grand Trunk had ac- quired property in the vicinity of the present round house, and this fact of course has given strength to the ru- mor that the company would proâ€" ceed with the erection of the struc- ture referred to. The Post referred to- the purchase of the property at the time andwas informed by a. prominent railway isn‘ficial that no oâ€"Cial announcement had been made regarding the com- pany’s intentions of undertaking im- portant improvements at Lindsay. Since that. time the statement has been: frequently made that a new roundhouse would be built in the near future. It isa well known fact that the G. T.R. has taken the initial steps to- tltnc ugu railway man some ”by.“ 3 ing the proposed improvements andi was informed that insofar as the! talk of an early erection-oi a round- house in Lindsay was concerned it could be dismissed as idle talk. No otficiai announcement had been made as yet regarding the company's ing tentions. ‘ In answer to a question regarding the installation of heavier engines, the reporter was informed that this was part of a policy decided upon. This would mean that longer hauls would be made. Reference was made to the rumor that Port Hope would be made a G. T.R. centreâ€"that the round house would be erected there as well as the shops. The railway man also characâ€" terized this as another rumor? Former Lindsayite Strikes it Rich In Edmonton Real Estate Deal The. following from the Edmonton Bulletin refers to a brother of Mr. J. J. Walsh, local shoe merchant. Jae. Walsh was a former resident of Lind- say and his friends will congratulate him on his good fortune. “For one whole day Edmonton has rioted in real estate. The city has glutted itself with dmams of golden dollars easily acquired. T-o-day it is slowly awakening ' and returning to the less rapid but no less sure meth- od of buying and selling real land. HYDRO- ELECTRIC TRUNK LINE WILL SERVE CANNINGTON, WOODVILLE, LORNEVILLE, EIC “For three hours and fifteen min- utes yesterday afternoon fifteen hun- dred men and women filed into the mission Hall at 573 Third street and draw for their numbers. All the tickâ€" Uxbridge, June 15 - Major Sam! court, Unionville, Markham, Stout-7 Sharpe, M. P., has been holding a' vine. Goodwood, Uxbridge, Blackâ€" series of public meetings throughout; water, Sunderland, Cannington, the riding of North Ontario to dis-j Woodville, Lorneville, Jct.. Beaver- cuas rura-l delivery and hydro-electric) ton and Brechin. Once secure CQ-opp power throughout the Midland Dis- . eration of these places, and the rich trict from Toronto to Brechin. ; populous territory tributary to them In short, the draw for tickets for the purchase of lots in the Hudson’s Bay Reserve is over and to-day the lucky owners of the first few hundred numâ€" bers will commenCe buying some thir- teen hundred lots in the reserve. At these meetings, which were largely attended, non-political come mittees were appointed to study their districts and meet at general committee meetings to lay out the. whole riding in a comprehensive way :o as to he served by rural mail de- livery. Major Sharpe hopes to have! the Whole Constituency effectively! served with daily mails. DEMAL‘D POWER The farmers also displayed keen in~ I terest in the Hydro-Electric power question, and the general iznpressionl prevails that this Midland district is being neglected; Resolutions were! passed unanimously by the ratepay- ers of the townships of Mara, Thorah, Brock, Scott. and Uxbridge calling upon their councils to ap- point representatives to coâ€"operate with other townships from Toronto to Brechin to press upon the Hydro- ‘Electrie Commission the necessity of harm-g this district served. SUGGEST TRUNK LINE The general feeling was that a trunk line should be run from Tor- onto through the County of Ontario Scarboro, Junction! Agin- DIED ONTARIO , .s for the} Kinaird drew out this ticket ehezwas on’s Bay so surprised to see the number'that be lucky shelooked at it a second time. The; red nun-r! Mr.. Walsh took two or three looks at omethir-iit. and heaved a deep sigh. By this atve. 'time‘ the rest of the crowd‘in‘ the een min-lg room grasped the fact that the" covet- :een hun- {ed ticket had at last been drawn and into the 3 they gave three cheers for the lucky met and man. Ir. Walsh got another ovation the tickâ€" when he stepped out of the building. have wards improving its roadbed between that Midland and the front- Bridges will it on Am strengthened, heavier rails laid. J: an down and heavier engines with greatâ€" im- at drawing capacity will take the ‘ add place of the ones now used for haulâ€" railâ€" ing izfeight. -. .Lu ' g i QNQ ’STON Cat! to Rev. Mr. Wesley Molesworth, June 11â€"At a meeting held in the Presbyterian church, Wroxeter, on Monday, June 11th, a unanimous can Was extended to the Rev. T. Db. Wesley, of Sunderland, Presbytery of Lindsay. MEDXCINE. SCIENCE. including i. ENGINEERIHG v A Pose reporter had a talk Witfl a‘ railway man some time ago regard- ing the proposed improvements and was informed that insofar as the talk of an early erection-oi a round- house in Lindsay was concerned it could be dismissed as idle talk. No otficiai announcement had been made as yet regarding the company's in- tentions. In answer to a question regarding the installation of heavier engines, the reporter was informed that this Was part of a policy decided upon. This would mean that longer hauls would be made. eta were placed in a sort of revoking barrel by a. reporter of the Bulletin Shortly before two o'clock. Then tbs. floors; were opened and Miss Jessi» Kinnaird began drawing the? tickets from the box as each person came- up Jame: Walsh who was 928th in: the line' was the lucky man of the day. Redraw number one. a. Walsi‘r. is staying at the Richelieu Hote1.. He. was; ofiéred $25,000 for his ticket last nightbnt did not sell. When‘ Miss Kinaird drew out this ticket ehezwas ton and Brechin. Once secure, Cam-on- eration of these places, and the rich populous territory tributary to them» there should be no further delzur in. having Hydr o-Electric power serv- ing this district. If only a few plac- es apply for power the rates would be prohibitive, but with all coâ€"oper- ating, the price would be within reach. July3 tom-1917 MIGHT BRING RAILWAY Also it is felt that once the Hydro- Electric was secure-.5 10: this distric'. that it would not: be ‘long baton an electric railway line would'be run- ning through this districtâ€"“Telegram. 'SESsion Summer /The Arts course may be taken by corro sponde n cc. but static-ts desir- ing to grsduate must attend one session. Snort Com for Teacvliers and en- erd students 5:17 rth to sxst. For calendars write tha Registrar G. Y. CHOW’N LINDSAY. FRIDAY The Largest F‘re Capital .............. 1° Accumulaké FundS. . . .33)’?°°-(m Invested in Canada . .. . 'WLW‘ Rates and premium a To 5 1"" a; respeaablc company. The 54.12%“ losses is prompt and libeml. The 1 and standgng of my comm, 3,5303. nwrcd in u perfcct murky 224311.21.-. 5. TEEL‘ LAND Scxvsvoas AND G, M unicipal Drainage We WALTER SMITH, 0.3.5. ( Seed Merchant mm 9mm Best Binder Twine on (‘ ram baron v':-- “If“; Gran; cue is used to su to name and o Officeâ€"Rum 55., (former 1 Telephone: 45. Agent for Lindsa; Everything up-deatc 1:; Dtnziet: uni-Teen: Preserved Cram and Woxk, Specialty. Splcncid fits in: math. Painless extraction and. moderate. 00: narly opposite Lindsay . LL Notary Puouc, Lummias'wnujz Successor xo Mchamid 8: Wag m remand their bU3lnns to my on m posit: Watchman-W1. dcr, ken! 511:5,5 41. lusumnc: and Run Lucia 1! GORE a: JACKSUX arm?! Solicitu s m in: Gamma h mace. More) '0 loan on mogzga fivcpet cent. Ofiius “hum-31., hm; F. D. MOORE. RC. ALEX EAL“ MAUGHLIN, PEEL STINSON Money to luau. hpeciai mama: gm nvesmcms. Ufnccs, 0 amazon Bang: LCL cf Walnam And acn: Sum-ts. Lam, ll. 4. mafia, x 0.. Alma! an.“ A. Peon 1’. l m: \Voodville utiice open every ind!!! uflic: of L. L. Week: U: immun Land Surveyors, bug was. Survq's 01111 ccscnpduns to, including Drainage Watts. Roget’s Bit , Omiu, 2'... PAL Fame 267. mu 1’0 LOAN M N CUnRufl [MES R. F. BLAKCi We m prepared to make and {um prupcny ('er euad «moaning campamcs, as way In sum: Lo amt Dutrowcts, \m icges. You may pay in in» ,. Al.-. ,xcxpax uramagc \\ or;- 35; ' 242 or 11.050, 2:“ Pt LINDSAY, °NTAmo unrest m x laments pa FIRE AN wagâ€"$88. meme: 8?. .9 Ga 5:. guyâ€"09" Ex gnrv rwncquv.¢ C 3:9 .WEnPcct no up ‘ (“SUB ANCE cangzfic‘n SUBJECTS TALuu~ 1. Correct Touch and r -. Octaves 3. Chords W DRS. NEELANDS RYE, A. complete ficulties enco“ ELEM R. KNIGHT. Banister. 1.53.9.5 A S; 1M 11M o'TL'lio Etc Mlllam~8t , Lindsay, M x. HOPKINS. K C Flu-L1) HuLMES Ln: pd- """ srawmr a 0’09“"05 P11 )15101mr3 1m» [JILL/V I I SI [if 1.11: of ., soucnm and Ii 3. wwngss 4C5” n‘J WATSON, 0mm '1, DEN [IS] 8 13165 “PW "av at 053! Um A KL . JUNE and W: mews am Sauna] 310mm: Brandi 0‘5“,” mg. n’ ‘31., RU- 3“ 58mm 15 mu 71 I... LUZ!“