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Week’s Doings At Oakwood 3. Dale are enjoying ’ holidays at Musk it Dr. Ray of Cambray The members line held their annual strawberry fesâ€" . . he 13 domg mcely. Hls tival on Saturday evening at the z Amos Armitage, when! t evening was spent. t tune. Tinney has had a tele- \ ' ' n his home this gMartha 0‘ 095' also 3 \ ertson. and the Misses home of Mrs. a very pleasan Mr. Herbert phone installed i \Jfi \ ‘ The many friends of Mr, Geo. Hardy of Peniel were heat that their home was Sunday morning . Our Village m» .....__-7 , , _ Tuesday as most of our citizens were; “Mr. Samuel McLean was 111 Lmdsay attendmg the Orange cel- } tri ends at Victoria Road last ' Mr. W. Warwick, and Mr. ebration. Mr. Parkin, of Cameron, will occuâ€" Metcalfe, both of Cameron Methodist church spent Sunday with friends Islay. “- “Mâ€" u, 1an Everson and Mia py the pulpit in the here next Sunday. Quite a number ple attended the Monday evening- H833 nu. AV. ----_ couple of days this week, being laid up with lumbago. Mrs. Robt. qudner received word on Saturday of the death of her little nephew, Claudia Button, by drowning, at his home in Sintalutai Alberta. will conduct business there in W Dyanâ€"r -_, A young son of Mr. E. Saville ‘was ‘ was badly hurt on Monday evening by \ ! l l 3 I being kicked by a horse. Mr. John F. Cunnings spent Tues- day in Toronto. Miss Nettie Perr'm left Monday for Toronto after a pleasant holiday here. Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Hogg, of Tor- onto, were in our village on Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. C. Hick ant Sunday with his arge Hicks. Miss Holbourne. We are sorry to learn that Miss Ad. '. .ide Goard is on the sick list, but‘ .‘rpe for her speedy recOVery. On Monday, July 18 a baseball match and supper will be held in aid of our public library between Idanilla and Valentia teams. The game will be called at 4 p.m., after which a supper will be served on the lawn in the town hall. Mr. R. Butler will be umpire. Come and witness the best of ball ever played in Oakwood. circus at Lindsay Hill was of! work {or \friends at Cambray on Sunday, 3rd {taut pastor of Bloor street Presby- pre occupied by Pascoe Bros. g understand, been purchased - _ ‘ A great quantity of rain fell on iterian church. Toronto, spent 8 few ‘ at Maple AVenue Place s. C. and F. P. Coad, who ' ‘ days recently Miss Mattie Smith, principal of , at his home in organ..-" Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Spence us...“ - ., \ Rev. W. A. Cameron, .5. a., days; [not business there in a few 1 831153? me. inow growing and refremed after» a 1g son of Mr E Saville ‘was ”$10113 drought. pr the Ea: Wazd 83:31. Parry Selma. ly hurt on Monday evening by l """"' Qâ€"-â€"-‘"" ‘18 spun ng er 0 says at her one cked by a horse. CAMERON he"- lohn F Cunnmgs spent T uesâ€" _____ ‘ Dr. McEachern. a recent graduate ['oronto. ‘ (Special to The Post.) ‘0‘ “69111.:6‘1168111. Colilige. finntgalt. ‘ Miss Ida Campbell, of Regina, c- accompam b7 15 5 8 er, ‘53 a ‘ ,tie, McEachern. of Toronto, called qettie Perrin left Monday for{ _ d h . M“ B after a pleasant holiday here. ' compame by er niece, 19s eaâ€" 3 - - - - - ~ 2 . . 11 friends in this Vicinit recentl . nd Mrs. A. 0. Hogg, of Tor- .. cock, of Blackstock, is spending a OM‘ B11 M Arthur 0}; T ron: ere in our village on Friday ‘. month's holidays with her mother, ' _- .1: e :h c tal h 0 h 0; Mrs. Campbell, and other friends here " 2:8 3g?” e paren ome a s or Holbourne, of Sutton, is the ML Albeit Pollard ”(1.1118 bride :- Our baseball team, “The Burdocks’ a Miss Pearl Thorn (1 he have taken up housekeeping on the , , , Y ~ . \I gsfo r d i 'are practicmg quite frequently. We Nellie Dale and Ethel Dixon ‘ Miss Chatworthy of Cam ton i“ ‘ understand they intend to play a ’ p ’ D matched game at Midland on the 29th sndin a con le of week w'th g p S 1 lvisiting at her aunt’s, Mrs. Roht. - inst ' ‘ St. Andrew’s church, which has i Fene- been undergoing repairs. has beer ,__..1. :mnrnvod. both internal-1! SEW STYLISH HATS was unusually met of our young the tea at Manina 011 is now showmé Hicks, of Valentia. 1 his brother. Mt- Mr by Pascoe Bros. ! frien been purchased ms?” 9. Goad. who ‘ A ' Sum ; there in a few such as Wedding, Mourning and also a large variety of Dress Hats for Summer and on Fri- laid Naylor are atten Quinte conference gue. visited at home of Sunday, July 3rd. ‘u- vâ€" ' Sunday evening 3‘“ inow grOWing and min {long drought. 1 - Mr. John unday, July aru M1sses Rose and Lena Elford of M133 Minute ‘oronto, are visiting under maternal 1Vlsn‘.e(1 friend: Mrs Campb 00f, Hazel Dell farm. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Spence visited ‘ ing her daug‘ riends at Oambray on Sunday, 3rd ‘ Rev. W. A. {taut pastor ‘ terian church of rain fell on I evening and everything is ‘ days recently Miss Matti Sunday frewed after a .1._ ”‘5‘. WE ""' ”hiring and re lon Falls spent a couple of days the first of the week at Mr. J. Cook's Mr. Lenne Lethang spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Fred Coppins Was in the vilâ€" lage on Sunday. Mr. Thompson ing his cousin, of Toronto, is visitâ€" Miss Flossie Braden. - ”A- -1-.. won: to the Orangemen. Mrs. Langsford is vi ter. Mrs. R. Webster, Mr. Will McNabb, o »ecia.1 t oThe Post. . Mrs. Cowieson spent 3rd with friends at V Miss .th friends at vaumâ€" 18,, Mr and Mrs. Albert O’Brien of Toâ€" l Solin-a is spending ronto, are visiting friends here. be home Of her moth- Miss 21119. Bytes has returned from ort HOpe. - She is accompanied visiting friends near P Mrs. Wra'y and little \ #3....“- ot Selina. my; izgiizna: lJ ottings From 99m and i“ “”1 Busy Kirkfield I I i -e attending the Bay Frenéh, of Fenelon Falls, in the English church on ie Watson has left Load last week- na Mr. Charlie Jameron Point. friends at East Cmins. 0f OPS" Mr. J. Cum-ins on ; Ul'caumanmo - t- ' Mr. J. Shea, of Fenelon Falls spent spent Sun- Monday with his sister, Mrs Wors- at Valen- iley. .n. __J_ nun-dam hf TO' is visiting her sis- ster, of Glandine. 'b, of Toronto, is flnvs with his broâ€" a: very fine address 5300, Miss Beaâ€" s - . _ . ' ' _ is spending a i on fnends 1n tins v1c1mty I‘BCCqu’. rith her mother 1 Miss Bella McArthur, of Toronto, other friends her’e Visited at the parental home a. short 1 and his bride :tlme ago. N ’ are practicing quite frequently. We - ’ “143v Q vuv vâ€"v , Parry Sound :13 Mr. Jack N -. end in Fenelo rhe - . Mrs. Fau‘. mt, . vast ' mg h'er moth ‘ Mrs. Charle visited 1‘818.ti Lmie __... of Lea- MANSE (Specl Lindsay! Where bu Laun- Mr and Mrs 0 Ross, of Loxne- ville; and Mrs, Brandon, of Canning- friends on ton, called on Kirkfield ‘Wedn'csday of last week. Kirkfield and Cohoconk baseball 1 teams met on Tuesday on Kirkfield t time of writing score is Mr. Chas. Merry left on Tuesday of this week to take a. position with a the engineering stafi of the C.N.R. at Parry Sound. Mr. Jack Nesbitt spent end in Fenelon Falls. Fair, of Millbrook, is visit- ' .ing her mother, Mrs. Nesbitt, Merry, of Winnipeg, Sunday. the week on Friday to show that hamlet. wuuu they can do at baseball.' I‘ Mr. Wm. Fallis went to Guelph last Friday, returning on Monday, and bringing with him his son Thomas. ‘ who has been residing there for some / ttime, but who is in very poor health ’ ’ at present. ~ / 1 Miss Sadie Veals left on 30nday for Toronto. where she intends tak- ing \ (Special to The 13059.; Miss McIntyre, of Toronto. Was the guest of Miss Jessie McArthur for a. gfew days recently. i ; Miss Minnie Campbell, of Hartley, 1 ,visited friends here last week» Mrs Campbell of Toronto, is visitâ€" d ; ing her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Smith. ‘ " ‘‘‘‘‘ 1:: A77 assisâ€" ‘,‘ 1 (Special to The Post.) .ro- '1 Quite a number of our young peaple i attended the garden party held at for Reaboro on July 7th, the chief wt. traction being the baseball match l # ‘ between the Reaboro team and the _I. 0 L-‘ is} St. Andrew” 8 church, v been undergoing repairs, very much improved, bot‘. i and externally, and now : very much better appear I formerly. 2 Mr. D. Smith( one prising farmers, has x to the appearance of i one of the finest ba cality. Uur Milo-a- w-.â€"7 . are practicing quite frequently. We understand they intend to play a matched game at Midland on the 29th inst. , ,L : .1. “Ga MANSE GROVEâ€"i Franklin nine. It was a Very Inter“ eating game throughout, the scone at the end of seVen innings being 15 to 14 in Reaboro’s favor. However, if Reaboro had consented to play nine innings, as our fellows wanted, it is altogether probable that the score would have been entirely different. Our team goes to Mount Pleasant m. F‘nidav to show that hamlet what she is taking up the very pleasant time chey intend to play 3 â€" The New W. ' u 1e at Midland on the 29th estmmste'r UOLUUJDLU. has the following to say of Chief has Bradshaw of that city, brother of Mr. going repairs, has been A. Bradshaw, Lindsay. improVed, both internally Chief of Police George T. Brad'- :étand now present; 3 Shaw, the popular head guardian of r nce . e appeara. an {the city, was born in Durham coun- w’s church, which FRANKLIN taking up the the home of Mr. Ephriam ‘ muw v- ‘ Friday last, it being social evening n Falls spent for the Epworth League. ’At the 1', Mrs Wors- close of the programme Mr. E. 0. 1 Hart who has taught school here for ’Brien Of TO' the past 3} years was pleasantly ' nted with 3 ads here. surprised by being prese returned from beautiful Signet ring an m Hope. pen. The following address was -â€"-- read by Miss Lydia. Baker. the pre- -.9__ "Al.v\o ,1 one of our enter- s, has added greatly Lee of his farm by en- n. The work is nearly when finished will be nage 1‘ barns in this 10- Post.) ELDON a Very inter Dear Teacher,â€"-On hearing 1 departure we, the pupils of school, feel that we caImOt you to’sever your connect ius without letting you knO' ,. high esteem in which you a e by all during the years Y spent in our midst. We 11 ‘tound you a. kind and lovin interested in our welfare 8 L 3- u ’- " 1|.“ DAl-Avv- v 9' [1 you way that you W1 9k fountain pen of your serv on behalf ( t- Geraldine 8: g, Mr. Hart; by‘ surprise. ply, assuri! Lvuâ€" â€"' 7 , sentation being -made by Miss spent at _S Wlbuuuu LUuuAub ave lig‘h esteem in which you are held] >y all during the years you haVe I spent in our midst. We haVe eVer round you a. kind and loving teacher, interested in our welfare and suc- cess. We cannot express feeling of earnest gratitude which we feel ‘for you and for the patient and noble'way in which you haye 1a- With sincere thankfulness we eyery success in your new field and before leaving beg ’ this ring and you of labor, that you will accept fountain pen as a small appreCiation of your services amongst us. Signed on behalf of school, Lydia Baker, Geraldine Spier, Laura White. ‘L _ “LEA.- wv_.., Geraldine Spier, Laura White. Mr. Hart; though taken altogether by! surprise, made a very feeling re- ply, assuring the Franklin people although he was going to the far West to pursue his profession, he xwould always cherish a warm feel- ing Following was the pr the evening: Chorus by the Ebene'z Reading by Miss Lula Mouth organ instrum Messrs. Fred and W911 accompanied by their Lillie. McGe’e. ‘ Address again Mr. Wellington McGee Chief Bradshaw Very Popular Recitation by the city, was born in Durham counâ€" ty and is a redoubtable “Caven blazâ€" ’He succeeded J. W. McIntosh, has been engaged for the past 17 A â€"-~= «A nfiminigtration of years in criminal law for cities. ties of l ‘ employed in the various capici jailer, patrolman, sergeant, plain; clothes man and chief. i In Rossland, where he held- the po- , sition of chief, he performed his duâ€" ‘ ties so disinterestedly during the * miner’s strike there that he won the highest encomiums from both par- 5 ties. “Of a force of ten policemen dur- i ing that turbulent period, he was the I only man undismissed from the force. ‘ Four policemen in that city took in nearly $11,000 in fines in one year, which was a record for the whole country. He has been in the city- for five years, during which time he- has made a host of friends. In Rossland, where he held- the po- z, wwvf ___, . w. . .tion of chief, he performed his du- ; foe Wlth fear in bygone days. A smg t starts up all along the t [es so disinterestedly during the H0118 chan _ . 1 ainer’s strike there that he won the 11119, 3‘15 the moccasmed fleet keep 1 i 1 T ,ighest encomiums from both par- itime» The sky now isza’olam with fireworks, and the shrill‘ cries of the ,ies. 'Of a force of ten policemen dur- i . V Indians add to the wwrdness of the ng that turbulent period, he was the . . . >n1y man undismissed from the force. soutlandish processrqn. 5011.160!” 111 Tour policemen in that city took in i the centre. a Chlef. mayhap, starts an nearly $11,000 in fines in one year, ,Imanfatlon .or a wersons or some , description in a shrill vome, and as which was a record for the whole; . it rises and falls, the Indians start country. He has been in the city} . for five years, ~the1r dance around and around. The during which time herI imultitude is hushed as it sees a has made a host of friends. ‘ ,__,, ‘scene of strange fascination enacted , in the heart of a modern, western ARR x - M IE1) 1 city. The wind: SWept prairie, hoary- GALEâ€"RUSSELLâ€"At the Oamâ€" themed monarchs of the forest, the bridge-st. Methodist 0111mm parson- lrivers, the waterfalls, and wild ani- age, Lindsay, on July 12, 1910, by Emals that (’mce roamed in numbers Re“ 3- P- Wilson, 3- 9“" Miss me land now being rapidly filled, Mary Jane Russell, to Mr. William once, mayh-ap, have gazed on similar Alfred George Gale, both of Rose- sights, without the foreground of dale, Ont. CIVilizafion and wondered. Even now I -zn:1:-n4I-;nn 1° his) bridge-st. metnoalsu, wwv» r â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" “new, We ....--___m-, , age. Lindsay, on July 12, 1910, by {mals that once roamed in numbers \‘ - J- P- Wilson, 3' AW- Miss ithe land now being rapidly filled, ‘ Mary Jane Russell, to Mr. William once, mayh-ap, have gazed on similar Alfred George Gale, b°th °f Rose‘ sights, without the foreground of dale, Ont. civilization and wondered. Even now 1 'M the strident voice-of civilization is ‘5 “You did not wear glas- hushed for a moment as the forest I came here. Why do and prairie children repeat practices I ?" Boarderâ€"”I taught them by a dusky ancestry! .The treaty is signed with due solemn-1 ; lnity. the pipe of peace stolidly amok- Landladyâ€" ses When you first you wear them now want to make the food look as large as 903811319” 1 as chairman. by the Ebenezer 'choir. : by Miss Lula Stalwart. organ instrumental by the i‘red and Walter Thompson, and presentation. 3 with you till them. Westminster Columblan sister, Miss Flossio very ably Grif- meet r the habit certain e They are less of the ' ‘and still wear blankets a )f remnants of the tribes tum u. reserves in Ontario. civilized Indian rainbow beaded moccasins, trousers, and the them, happier days, and dress in their ‘war dance-or POW ‘ ing keadgear of 88! feathers, bufialo ho grotesque manner < wampun beads strl uCL WVAue _ , them, happier days, they still possess md dress in their full regalia for a. war dancelor pow wow, w ing keadgear of eagle or wild tunt'cy leathers, bufialo horns fastened in_ a. “W J usl: before the treaty is signed, the Indians form into manehing or- der. the tom-tom heaters in the centre. Slowly they march up to the tent of the commissioners where the 'gned. The night is a ‘treaty is to be 81 typical Alberta night. The sky is vel- vety black and the stars slow llthrongh the blackness, luminous light. A strange glow, from ‘what I cannot tell, irradiates the 8‘ whole. Lighted 6y this, and the ;glare of innumerable tot‘ches, the tiribe files slowly along, the tom toms monotonously and omin- ! onsly beating. A high sing “- ‘--r madi. { points of Ewhole. Lighted by nus, nun -..- ‘ glare of innumerable tonnes, the i A Llndsay gentleman who was In {the optimism of many 9901"?" tribe files slowly along. the tom IMontreal during the recent aviation mg aerial navigation, .5: i: toms monotonously and oniln- imeet has become quite enthusiastic no way affected the opiniensfl lonsly beating: A high am? ,over the‘wonderful success of the .tific men “he have studief-‘v" song quavenng 18 kept quy mediâ€" - monarchs of the air. ject. The dirigible W»: x. g aws 1n thecentre 0‘ i “It is just six and one half years ‘at the 3103363; meet. bar-x ed by since the first flight was made by 8 ito have very little mama" . Etheir tie-feathered headgear, t?” bray- i‘ human being in a real flying machine. er. Its speed cannot p053“? ties make a gallant show, their aqmlâ€" -By flying machine is here meant any 'I great, p :: .. n, “1.116835 ‘ine' features and prominent. noses re- machine which lifts itself wholly. by ‘ calm weather. - 55 itaining traces of a tiereeness which .mechanical power, and does. not re- 1 ; 5 . Med for 1. ‘ .-‘ Chilled many 8- White m 0” a red quire gas of any kind In the construc- zpurposes in 2.. - l - ifoe With fear in bygonedhys. A 5138 tion of those machines several entire- 1 doubt serve a Lseibl WWW .q be 1 .. ‘som chant starts up an along _ the 1 1y different principles have been tried. 'lfieid 0i 0p” , _ . .. , __._ -_.. “um. I.“ nnw been :cause it m3" ~ 113' l song quaVering 15 5‘ cine men or squaws the throng 0‘ redskf M \lOI‘OI J Humâ€"wâ€" -, . . tor appeared to eujOy tuning": 1 _..._â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"""""" O OingaZOOfot c1 .. O ' . Cir e, the mgsofhis LEONA“ D. RESBIW- 8 {machine being inclined at“ ‘ and: 0000000000 ooooooooooooooc00000o- °f “Out 45 degrees whuedomm _cise over these machines. One It may be, however, . pompously shakes hands ‘ure was derived {waltz}: EEW hare taken the {citement oi the spectators mt a- ple, and all is over. also exhibited aweakness' so: 338:. ‘ping his motor when Beverai has: e swarthy. Warâ€" ed, the chief. srchs of all they Intry, the prair- lands of his . many a raid, and The charm of the scene lingers for a a raucous voice of a feet in the air, and then _; “We .ttle. The Bloods moment until . are the inveterate grandstand huckster enquires :1 any- graceful glide to the grOund' an. of the Sarcee6.. body wants “peanuts, candies, crack- landing easily and Within 50 {of 'f. Stoneys. EVen 31â€" erjacks or chew' um." Like the ithe intended Spot; thus design: touching of a bubble with the finger, ting very clearly that the sup: the vanishing of the mysterious \of the motor does he: entafi is; d cities were in mirage, the scene inaugurated by a great danger unless this Should m E formation. this phantom world disappears at the pen when the machine is 0m “:1: ntinued. Finally touch of an ephemeral hand. and even in this case the dangers; prairie greater than may be experienced“ nd‘and tor- Coming over a. swell in the a small boat. The POSition 0521's; 1: 3. ha . . was made With the and upon a group of tepees 15 an in- . t experience. The roplane today is anaiagous to g; , u... Tndian lands teresting animus” . u- “as“: hra’vâ€" of the smad motor boat, xmm rvnization west- the white popula- or on their fishing was W Cham- tion. their “‘9' 3, blood- ture endowed but in- powers, storie and to scended throng f-v-u ' ' z‘J â€"â€" _ ' icause it mum. a. w. . ’1‘ . a. ‘ blaze with found to be oi any practical value is f the whims of the m ties oft-he the “aeroplane," which isin reality been proved bythe new: ass of the the principle used by the natural crea- E referred to above. C9139”:- neone in tures of the air. If the birds were gaeroplane. the dilig‘b‘ef i, startsan pushed forward by means of a pro- ; Knapp roller _ ‘ of some pellet of some kind they weuld not ploited in Toronto {it e, and as ‘require to flap their wings, and compared to the mom»â€" yians start ; would soar or glide, all the time inâ€" 1 pelied beat. The stead at only at intervals. The ae'ro- g __/+/ mud. sees a. plane is thus similar, to. a soaring ; B , krerr Dies SuddW' on enacted .bird’ and is Propelled in exactly the} ,. 33.” meme“ ,, western same way as aboat. Today this maâ€" K (1:333; {AB Shanda“? hirie, hoary- chine i5 deVGIOPed to such a point the Bank of 0123“ ’9‘” great, the .that, to many of those who observed Rhaw had been ufzefihey :- wild aniâ€" 1:5 Performance at close range during 31}: 81: fig}; 5.53331 in numbers ‘ e past week at Montreal, the con- retire d. He “:35 £31309“; Ipidly fined, quest of air by mania assumed. , o’clock 1353:1537 l on similar I ou'rcmss THE BIRDS ; veteran Ba" 9 Ct _ . . A ground of , had the pleasure of Witnessmg ; K St Thoma?! Jngfi: 1. Even now gm“? flights 01 the various types of i -_ cm e1 .lization i8 iaemplan.” at the Montreal meet, and Egbfit’ died sudde~ s‘ the forest .°n° °t the mines which impressed me am cottage, P0“ W I 'most wast“ ease with which these Tnative of Jackson. :3 s: Thorns m 99.1: practices ' , "mGChineeeouldbemdt niaartnndto ' ‘15 Any ancestry.» , ° ° . 3,3de ~ :land.‘ Wlth the , exception of a few 32:“;ng CeQVEL h; due solem- : pg'snehtai dccidente' to those machines dle. From a proud, hospitable 1‘3“ the genarated into 3 cl" beggars. At that when they sell any 5......" beggars. At that they are Cneauzu ng am} cheated ‘ when they sell anythi again when they buy. On every hand remnants of a' wonderful race, a race with a strange history. Whence came ‘ one knows, and vague 1conjectures take the place of actual historical facts. War. hunting, and fishing was their war . their recrea- tion, their life, and their Mother Na- ture endowed them with wonderful news, stories of which have de- ‘MMnfl through the ages unto an inâ€" soended through the ages unto an up crednlous generation. Did they d Builders ? If coulyxcw. -vâ€" V__ , war left not a. descendant of that prehistoric race. If they did history is repeating itself, and slowly the Red Men are vanishing from the earth. Their pride and glory has al- ready been interred. Beyond the ‘cloud-topt hills a happier huntin‘i lawman awaits them, they still operate a, the starts and “01’3““; always easy and graceful In 0 O O 0 8 already outclassed. I waaalm O O which the skilled operator can m A tag ‘ u.1 ‘0“‘7 :15 were )aeroI ,g a proâ€" 2 KnaI would not ‘ ploit‘ g5, and ' comI :time in- ‘. pelle The acre-'3 LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JULY 15,1,“ Pg . which were driven by calm. weather. It is u "r unweildy 9‘3“ smted m aKnaDp roller "003t (did ronto 3 f“ ’ ploited in To : compared to the moth“ ' lled boat . j