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Post) ~ can“ 2633 3V8 {7311530 it here omfort AutmIlatic ‘ We! by the highest standards it , thy of design and finiSh, , aposition in tichry from, mm} 5. EM weak! have the most artistit bib! has reached the pinnade Jf m‘fifflqose either .1 IE2; Still-T "I ' Cast“ is a harmless snbsfitnt , E - m s and Soothinw S e for Castor Oil, Pare- ‘.;onv,D1’°P. . a mus. It is plmnt . “mains nexther 013111.111, Morphine nor Other 'N . 1g 3va . Itaj age 18 Its guarantee. It destroys Wm“; 1611914166 We are in the Lead In lb. pkgs. at 15:: In 5 lb. lots at 270 lb. _ ~ , ._â€"_v- “0.0 We“ wi‘ffificr 30 years, has borne the sxgnature of in , and has been ‘made under his ‘per- ,7 , . sonal supenrision since its infancy. . My Allow no one to deceive youin this. ' rfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but ”Copntets that trifle with and ‘endanger the health of Eggngd cmdren-Expefime against Experimwt. t5 Kind. .Y 011. “aye Always Bought; Pure Paris Green mu: CASTORIA .ALWAvs “V atom children Cry for Fletcher’s In Use For Over 30 fears TH! cmnun coup-av. 1'7 HURDAY $112!", ”5'9”“ cm. What you Open unt YOU. applying Paris (heel; Have Always Bought, afld Hand ‘ Sprayers Ava ulCl'lLa ‘ 315w SLALE zwggiinié’fi’avi‘rzmmm at Standards in tone quality, sensitiveness of :n and finish, the above pianos must 136.310- :x-y from: mu knicxcluswely an; pianos. a most artistic instrument mack. the instru, w pinnacie 3f success Simply on Its merits ”E‘I' 0..- A I '- “D'- -,. - ___ Phone 7 P m. each evening” want, isn’t it? Our Paris gendid Iplanos before ‘ purchasing $7.00 each B Music y STREET The Piano of the period. WiII‘. Pianos But for the breath of suspicion, , gossip would die a' natural death. Officers wil-l also be elected and; ,other important business tronsactedi Fsuch as the naming of events and ! prizes for the day and the appoint-l ment of committees. The date as us- ual will be set as early in August as is possible so that the season will be at its height when the regatta takes' place and all the cottagers’ can enzoy‘ . it. I ‘ j Arranging For i Annual Regatta The, Sturgeon Point Cottagers Asr Sedation have decided to hold a. pre- liminary meeting than evening at Sturgeon' Point to decidq upon a. date for the Annual Regatta. The outlook 101' a children's: {halter is very encouraging. ‘ The property, which oxalate of an :excellent brick house ant; three acres ‘of land, with splendid dade trees, will make an ideal centne Ior the proposed shelter. The meeting of the committee g3 Wednesday was also attended by *Mrs. E. E. 3313:?98, sec- retary, Mrs. Geo. Milne, tut/neuter, and Mrs. Wilkinson, of m Child~ ren’s Aid Society. '05 Wednesday the committee frrm 1the County Council filing with .8. 1(rimming of a childru’s shelter‘ for the county, composeémf Messrs. Ky~ lie. 'LIcWatters and Babson took a; option (of $2500 on the residence in the somheaster‘ly part .1! the town“ formerly owned and‘oeugpied by the late Col. LDeacon. CHILDREN’S SHELTER IS ASSURED The case came up for trist, when 33m adjournment was granted to an- able the accused to obtain a lawyer, ;anfi was agam adjourned vustil Fri- ?flay last when it again came up for hearing. Elliott requested a still fur- ther adjournment which this time was declined, and at the close of hearing the court Imposed a. .fine of ”$20 and costs. being fully satisfied that Elliott had procured the whis- key in Sun-derlzm‘d, but from whom ‘ it: was not able :to determine. ,‘J. P’s McKee, McLennam 13nd McRae i501 Elliott having purchased the li- gquor them an unlicensed :pason as £118 was knownkto have been in Sun- flier-133d on that day. fBEAVERTON MAN Ardvmate: Three weeks £3); Con-Sta- tfle Morrison, of Beaver-ton, Waylaid Joseph 'Elliott'of this place and tack from him two jars contéiizing two gallons of whiskey and reonfiscated the liquor. A charge was-‘laid before The officers of the new lodge were not elected last night. Bro. Dr. Wood, however, is Worthy Master, and Bro. Geo. Ashman 'Deputy Master pro ‘tem. say's new Orange Lodge, No. 32, was held when a goodly number of candidates wene initiated. Bro. George McCartney, Organizer for the Grand Orange Lodge of Eastern Ontario, was present and :sisted in the proceedings. ,v ‘vn-v first Monday.) On motion of Deputy-Reeve Dobson ‘and McWattex-s the operation of the bylaw fixing the second Monday in August as Civic Holiday was sus- Detrded, and the Mayor was instruct- ed to issue a proclamation fixing the holiday for August 4th., This is the same date as. observed by Toronto am1~other cities. Grand Organizer Was Present LindSay’ 8 Civic H0 Monday, Augu- 1: 4th. meeting last night H or Baal stated that had approached him ‘ change of date from day in August to A1 CIVIC HOLIDAY ‘â€" AUGUST mum s Civic Holiday will b. on Lugust 41:11. At the council st night His Worship May- 'ta’t-ed that several cipizens ached him regarding the date from the second Mon- HEAVILY FINE!) August 4th (the restores every nerve in the body Phosphonol to its proper tension; restoxes vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. rho-phenol will ranks on a new man. Price 83 a box. or two for 85. ailed to any address. flown]! Drug 00.. It. Catharine; 9m. Electric Restorer for Men _! A513rillia bank .manager says that ’while the indications still age that the money stringency Will Continue over tire autumn, Canadian banks and financial interests ane less per- turbed regarding the outlook, as the result 02 mformation from London to :the effect that two leading banks 01 the world's money centre have vol- unteered advances of $5,000,000 to assist in moving the western ~c1'ops this year. The 1110116337 is to be ad- VanCed in 90 day bills, renewable for 1 5.6 second 90 days, thus relieVing the! ‘strain throughout the crop movingi y‘period, the storage period oVer the; Iwinter, and continuing until the i i‘grain has been moved abroad. ' This ‘ FWill greatly lessen the burden on Ca- nadian banks, and will allow local funds that would otherwise be tied up for months to flow into indus- trial and other trade channels at a. period when it is most required. -â€" u Packet. 1 LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. ELANKER 0N The decision of the G. N. W. Tel. Co. regarding the pole question is flag acutely “mama by the citi- P. Co. was psfiectly willing tonal low the G. N. W. Go the use of their poles in order to cooperate with m connoil in improving the appearance of the main thorgughfare. The Post has been informed by .an official of the Company that this statement is not correct. The L. H. At the cudnc'il meeting Monday night a letter was read from the G. N. W. Tel. Coxtegar-ding the removal of their poles from Kent-it, in which the Company stated itucould not make pamanznt arrangements with the Light flea’c .Power Co for the use of their poles in rear of the} business blocks. I ELECTRIC LIGHT C0. AND POLE REMOVAL A pleasant evening’s intemurae followed. ‘ : An appreciative address also ac- companied thersouvenir, which was neat-1y responded - to by Mrs. Mac- Kay. I The ladies of the W.F.M.S. of the gPreshyterian church, Woodvillle, me}. fat the home of Mrs. F. ‘0. Edwards, iSaturday evening “and presented Mrs. ;(Dr._) John McKay, who has been one i'of its most active workers for a !number of years, and who is about to remOVe to St. Catharines, wifia a little token of their esteem and ap- preciation in the form of a downhi- tialled silver tea knives and spoons, and cut glass perfume bottle. :31: a Embomm'l mu. It was a short, sharp storm that I struck this section on Wednesday - afternoon, about three o’clock. Some 3 of the folks had been drawing in 2 clover hay all morning, Mr. Jog, - Anders-on among them. He was hust- : gling in a load, seeing the storm com. ing, and had just got inside the barn when a streak of] lightning Sizz- z'led and cracked. and made the pitchforks kick in their hands. Jos- eph and his brother Leslie went over} ‘to the house, and as they were en- ‘tering the barn of James Kelso on 'the opposite side of the road, burst .finto‘flamesw'l‘he flash had struck it,, jahd started it inside. There was very. little wind at the time, but no help could be given to stop the fire. It was a line barn, with good surroundiqgs of sheds and shock, frame ice house, etc. A few loadsoi hay were in it. The loss is fully '81200, and it is said .that' there was an insurance of $475. It is a bad loss 'to Mr. Kelso, just at a time when {the barn will be needed. Thirty-five years ago, the barn that stood with- in a few feet of this one, Was struck by lightning one Sunday afternoon, and .was destroyed with all the season’s grain just harvested.»â€"Inde- pendent. 1 I < x c l l l E MRS. DR. McKAY WAS REMEMBERED VERULAM FARMER’§ HEAVY LOSS MONEY STRINGENCY I Application has been made by Mr. Van Woodrufi, who only recently took possession of the Grand llctel, Peterboro, for a transfer of the li- {cense to Mr. E. 0. McCrohan, of Toronto. The license commissioners will deal with the application on Wednesday, July 23rd. Mr. WCrohan was formerly proprietor of the Pym P1911891» . IA. .._..__i,,,i, I The thanks, ,congratulata‘ons and iwell wishes of the guests were voiced I in short addresses by Rev. J. S. Mc- jMullen and Mr. Geo. Adams. Mr. and ers. Maunder were the recipients 0: many useful gifts. The happy com- pany broke up shortly after 10 o’ - lclock, with song and prayer. After .the baptiSmal service and so- cial intercourse, a. dainty and boun- tiful tepast was provided by the host and hostess, and much enjoyed by all. Lindsay. The first part of the evening was made most interesting: and impres- sive, by reason of the baptismal ser- vice conducted by the Rev. J. 8. Mc- Munen, of Queen street Methodist whurch‘, in which three charming lit- tle folks were baptized, namely, John William M'aun-der, the bouncing year old babe of this home, also little six weeks’ babe Wilberr Irwin Thomas, and Miss Jean Winnifred Thomas, of two years, children of Mr. and Mrs. I The tenth anniversary of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie S. Maunfler, Peel street, Lindsay was most pleasantly celebrated at their home on Tuesday evening, July 8th, from eight to ten o’clock, when about forty inVited guests assemb- WflDING ANNIVERSARY WAS OBSERVED :By refenence to an advertisement in this Issue, it will be seen that the town is prepared to sell municipal debentures locally at par in sums of $100 and up, bearing 5; per cent. in- terest. Some of our citizens have ex- pressed a willingness to invest their money. The more the merrier. CHANCE TO BUY [OCAL DEBENTURES | On Thurséay a committee from the Baard of Education 1n8pet-ted the iCol‘legiate institute. It will be re- commendei to the Board that new floors be ‘i'aid in three rooms and also in the hall and that galvanized iron tops be placed on the chimneys. Caretaker Murtagh has every-thing looking in first class ccm‘iiitiOn ar- ound ti! institution. On Thursday afternoon while the wheamer Stoney Lake was at Sturâ€" geon Point. with the St. Andrew's church Sunday School excursion, a number 0! W3 on shore threw ston- es into the boat. One of them hit a. [little boy in the eye, smashing his glasses, and putting the eyelid. Haw the youth escape-d from more serious injury is a miracle, for had the glass entered the eye, the optic would have been destroyed. It is un- aerstood the afiair will be reported to the authorities. Improvements to Local Collegiate ’s JULY 18 1913 Bathurst, it will he remembered, was charged with stealing some {marble cutter’s tools. He has worked gsimilar games in other Ontario cities and Was brought “bank! from Ottawa 9, worked for a. local marble cutter and week ago Thursday by Constable Short. The prisoner has work-ed for ' six different firms since coming out. from England, four of whom heytried‘ to defraud. ‘ Six months in the Central Prison was the sentence handed out to Rich- and"Babh:1rst, Alias Richard Hm Alias Rich-and Smibhers by Police Magistrate Jackson at police Court this morning. ‘ SIX MONTHS FOR BATHURST Thomas, of Lindsay street, Chang: of License It all means that the happy seas on is upon us, and that the delights of sawdust and tinsel are coming [back again: ‘ "It’s great to be a kid once more, 1 And hear the lions growl and roar __ And See the bears and feed the rhle wtter and ' by Constable as work-ed for, :03 coming out Whom he; tried monks, k And sprinkle peanuts ‘into trunksâ€"- 0f elephants, all in a row That keep aswlngin’ to and fro. a Stone It’sfigreat to be a kid, you know, And see Sells-Floto’s circug show. That is the how if it and added 'as at Stur- to it all, this Mr. Haines who is the , , swift-footed Mercury ahead of the ’t' Andrew 8 show, making all the contracts for excursinn a if any other place could be mention- ed outdde of Bobcaygeon. Was it Chief of Police Chilton received not at the Petrie min site. the head Word from Toronto today to arrest: of the original portage, that Cham- on sight an Assyrian woman whoeis plain threw back his» richly emâ€" Wanted in that city ‘on a charge of broidered cloak as he raised his arm ‘2 theft of $50 cash and $50 in goods to the setting sun, and declared, {from a fellow countryman. ‘Here is thebeauty spot of the con-f The woman is said to be peddling tinent, the hub of the universe 3" ; goods in a basket from door to door. Sure thing. Bobcaygeon is the only 5' Chief Chilton on investigating found place on the waterway between the {she had taken the train for. Geodet- lake‘s where a statue to the famed ham and the man sent out from Tor. explorer ‘could properly be erected. Tonto to trail her left for that place, 95mm it. erected.- 1911 the first train. . .b_A-‘-â€"QM“ c ’ Independent: During the debate in the HouSe of Commons on the Trent Canal expenditunes, it was inciden- tally mentioned that a statue to the memory of Champlain might be erect- ed on the Trent waterway. Already Orillzia and Fenelon Falls are figur- ing on their towns being the suit- able site for the statue. Well, well, what would you think of that ? As CHAMPLAIN STATUE FOR BOBCAYGEON tree took fire and burned steadily during the night and also today. It was a stately elm, and was much ad- mined by those who éiui’sed the up- On Wednesday afternoon during the electriCal storm, lightning struck a large elm tree situated on the Col- lins farm, just across the river from the Pottery Corners, Ops. The LIGHTNING BURNS The boys had a very enfoyable time but complain that the rations were disappointing. It is said that th: food supplied for the camp was all right, but the trouble was it never reached the tables. Tuesday. after a successful outing. The Collegiate Institute Cadets ar- Couple of weeks on rived home from Barriefield Camp on material witnesses During the progress of the storm on Wednesday afternoon lightning struck the ban: of Mr. Thos. Pegue, lot 6.. ton. ‘10, Ops tmvmahip1 south 3of Reaboro, and burned it to‘ the groutrd. A horse and several calves also perished. The barn was a sub- stantial structure on a stone foun- dation. It is understood that Mr. Pogue had a light insurance. CADETS HOME FROM BARRIEFIELD BARN BURNED IN Haines. “to The circus will be here on Wednes- day, August 6bh.-and it will be good news to both big and little folks to know {that the price of admission still remains the same. “It is twenty-five cents.” says Mr. feed, fuel, lots and licenses, walking around town telling people what to expect and filling the atmosphere full of curious circus metaphor. Haines has been travelling ahead of the show a. good many years now. He always makesa good many pro- mises, but the best part of it is his promises (are always fulfilled, which is more than we can say for the general run of circus agents or com- mon folks, for that matter. ScugOg. Ed. Howe, the quaint old philoso- Vphe‘r at Atchison, Kansas, has given it as his dictum that there is no music in the world like the music produced by they of the red wagons. It all means that the happy seas- Pretty soon we will wake 'up business cares and "ushto the dows because we will hear strai 'music coming down the street- ing with the unmistakable tang swing ofthe circus ban-d. ANOTHER CIRCUS A'ROBY CAREW’S FOR LINDSAY; NARROW ESCAPE BIG ELM TREE , and that the delights; tau :6. tinsel are coming .(n U !gate be a kid once more ggate e lions growl and roar when he bears and feed theglbyrt ‘4‘. .- a.nd-50¢ -J OPS TOWNSHIP it.” five days’ ' attEnd. ake -up from Miss Roby Carew. daughter 0! Hr. to the winâ€" and Mrs. John Carew, is showing no ar strains of i ill effects tcday of her narrow escape streetâ€"com- ; from drowning in the waters of tin le tang and :’ Scugog, but she will remember the [escar'adc as Lng as she lives. 01d phflogo. 4 It appears that Miss Carew to com, 3, has given 3 pany with Misses Aiken and Grace: LD Jones, of Fenelon Falls, made the ' [arrest and brought the man to ftown. The case was enlarged for a ar-gcouple of weeks on account of the are by no means innocent. in connecâ€" tion with the miserable financial wreck. Some court officials will ring in for some rather candid. criticism, , which will show the ramification of (politics in court procedure and tha (influence of social and fraternal or- ganiZations on the whole municipal fabric. Chief of Police Chilton received'. word from Toronto today. to arrest on sight an Assyrian woman who 358 Wanted in that city “on a chargO of LOOKING FOR This will be Interesting reading. It will domain a very leqydhy statement by W. R. Travers, the convicted bank manager, who is now gem-Lg a. term in KingstOn, and fihis statement Is said to throw light on the fact that some members of the Ontario. Legislature on the Conservative side Torcnto Telegramzâ€"Walter Dmm former inSpector of detectives of the Toronto police force, has under wt 3* a history of the Farmers Bank case,. with an expense as to Who got the money. The new book will be entitled “The Wrecking of the Farmers Bank... or Who' Got the Haney?" WHO WRECKED CHARGED m ,_ After resting a shortgtime in the lockhouse she was remand to her home in. a welldnLh exhg-ustsd oondi~ tion. As might be,expected her thrill- ing expen'sn-oe has same'wh 2t unnerv- ed her but this morning, we are pleased to state, she was somewhat better. Miss Roby Carew is a pupil of the andria School and aigener'al {aw orite with her schoolmates. 'Mr. Welsh could not swim, but Hr. chFadden who is an expert swimma' ‘tock off his coat and plunged in to the river which is ten to fifteen feet deep at this point. After two atâ€" tempts to locate Miss Carew he arose to the surface thh the uneconâ€" scious girl and immediately grabbed the 8111 of the rocks. Jack Welsh had not been idle however and whsn Mr. McFadden came to the top, he grab- bed both of them, and wining hands ‘rew them out of the waters. The worst fears were mtemémd for a time for Miss Oarewfs condio ticn, but no time was lost in resus- citating her. â€"v bridge and Jae. 11ch who was sitting( at the lock house, ran to tie spot there was no Sign of the girl. Mr. Welsh could not swim. but If" Water wadging he gate. Her comp Claim that she 1- once. At any rate PAGES 9 T0 12‘ ASSYRIAN WOMAN SERIOUS OFFEP'CE f ny rate When Jack Welsh at work painuw'the FARMERS’ BANK being too ill Vol 24