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indsay son] *‘CONNOR rance um" I. preferred lepartmgn! IDDESS. ally fitted adaptcd a facial 1 who le- west and Dentist. 0 Lit £1537: Dentist Alex LIFE 1n rat ll tC idian 3n W 'na Conn; Mn m Uonnm an 35;}; Du "101.1." Willi“; fox-dis- : hand ny och: men! of £3001“) rd than Lind” :o and ineen, 3mm; Works. 3.: tea 3V ova: 5; htisfactic W. and 1%! it ‘ FACTS WURTH KNOWING I41-111. all the interested' par- ?wnnection with the James M‘met at the Clerk’s omce ”Ind 'eonsider the TOWnship ‘Rport on the said Drain. 1: deal of discussion the all withdrew from the meeting 01 my 16th. -( Number- 753 ‘ ~ By-law N [ti fl during mlE moved by W '41 . adieu r 'fl Victor‘i m gave a similar One. by G. Maloney, seconded b3 that Reeve Robertson bf to issue orders on the to the extent of $550 it of Ops share of the cost of fluted Road xav on the Bonn-d bed by a similar gran- Mesa Council to help wip: Wthat the Associationfia: m for two ygars. On mo- :g Walden, seconded by G up Council made th‘ Ewen Dollars on condition fled Roadway on the Bound- Qm and Manvers. mw. Walden, seconded by RM the following accounts W ‘wed L‘o neglect Stew represe more“ L Assurance. Co to be gt “men 32:“ :‘s 05199, by c1099 moved ’53 was duly Passâ€" w No. 751 and.op- roadway, in lieu Boundary betweer as per revised de AgrEEX rt drew up the appeared to giVe m to all the par- after being sign- Was filed with the TOCK District Manager, Lindsay or sheep wornet' :1. Blackwell, In- worried by dogs, Township Engi- of expenses on Agree: Drain IV [119an 31mg nd Watercoursâ€" ‘ 1914. From the and Asylum re mectric Power I. H. Blackwell, neenan’s sheep hence the Com:- Shea that they 3 gmded by the agreement, filed , by “'hiCIJ‘the luly 28th ..1914 :k that whereas ne Tovnshxp of ; taken all the my are entitled purchased from greement dated. 1: therefore this ls toâ€"morrow’s horse hire fc kins James ncil on behal' ners‘ Institut' E $10.00 to be present - ain Meetin r stationer with anth‘ dlect pay for parties from season. Walden, sac- that Reeve ‘e Council at the Blaylock .rried. said pit as a twelve years were entitled greement. On nent, it was r, 28th, 1902. nf using thé eet at Call Albert and from the Drain and on: them- f drainage portion ix was to be Engineer’s were read all their d James hat "th 24. '14 by pf YTV of the ynar arable than the tin. with a co ntinu “5°? RATIO~ con tht 1V liS '-$ ,- :_‘ ‘1: 1'! i. The Barrie GaZette has this to say ‘ r, . . s" of the new speed boat recently built ’ I 1 ’- l ' ~ 3 .1 ‘f .' by the J- H. R093 Canoe 00- for a A well attended meeting of the Basrie summer visitor, and which 'Sturgeon Point Cottagers’ Associa- attracted much attention while un- 2tion Was held Thursday evening in derg‘fing trial trips On Lake 0011‘ the shelter at: the Upper Wharf. Am- CHCbing' 1111:; those present were Messrs. F. The gasfline launch which hasjust .A, Clarry, 001. F. Holmes Hopkins, been placed on the bay byMr. '1‘. :J. P. Ryley, Joe. Brown ,‘thn D. Rees is without doubt one of the Brown, Wright M. Goodwin, . Geo. fastest that has yet ploughed the Kemp, Dr. B. H.- Hopkins, R. H. local Wilt-TS. It was designed by; Hopkins, J. M. Knowlson; G. W. Whittaker of New York, built by J. ;,Hall A O. Hogg, â€"â€" Allin, T. A. H. Ross, of Orillia, and is eqUiDDed Fisher, V. Bruce Wilson, Chas. E. with 11100 horse power engine.1t Sutcliffe, W. McLaughlin, L. Warner, is built 9 mug enough to c.1rry a ‘ctc ‘ ' 1 150 h D engine and Mr RN38 Will . (‘.ul Hopkins, as retiring president have one of them installed as Soon tool-2 the chair, and read the finan- SPEEfl BUM IBAVHS 32 MIlES AN HflUH as any Lther yachtsman comes along with anything that can out- class his boat in its present condi- tion. The boat now travels 32 miles an hour, but this can likely be in« creased t) 44 or 45 by using the heavier engine. )ven its present speed will be increased three or four miles when the gearings and bear- ings become smoothened by a little There is a 150 pound battery in the bow, and though the speed is terrific, the boat travels in Smooth water so evenly that a. glass oirwa- ter placed on a gunWale will not up- srt. It 58;; displacement boat, fitted With mahogany, and makes almost as 0 good time as ahy‘dro plane which only' skims along the top.‘ It is up-toâ€"the-minute in the bOat- ing world, and a real attraction to the bay, averaging the speed of an ordinary passenger train. A peculiar point was raised when a couple of the factories at first re- .used to sell to Mr. Gillespie, :laiming they could get the same grom Mr. Flavelle, who would give them free use of the cold storage plant while the cheese was tran- shipped in Lindsay. Mr. Gillespie, hey claimed, should pay the cold torage charges on any cheese bought Jy him. It was pointed out that Mr: r‘lavelle stored the cheese merely as an accommodation to the Board and it was not meant to be a leverage Jsed against other buyers by the factories. The buyers offered the highest prices they \were able, and it was felt it was unfair to ask them to pay storage charges, too. The cheese if left at the factories would be in- jured, and it was up to the factories to see they were properly cared for, therefore they should pay for cold Storage. The factories spoken of saw the justice of the point of View and agreed to pay the charges themsela ves. - The Board adjourned, to meet in three weeks. Buyers Flavelle, Gillespie and 'i‘hompson were as usual on hand. fir. Gillespie capped the bidding with 12; cents, which the others finally lose to. Mr. Gillespie got Star and Dunsford. Mr. Flavelle bought North ‘Jps, North Harvey and Bobcaygeon, .vhile Mr. Thompson took Maple Leaf and Red Rock. Today's neglect worry. SIX HUNDRED BHEESE SW] NW Six hundred cheese were sold at be meeting of the Cheese Board in he Council Chamber this morning. tar boarded 90, Dunsford 102, {orth Ops 80, North Harvey 34, 3obcaygeon 138, Maple Leaf '90 and led Rock 60. CASTORIA Always bears For Infants and Children an Use For Over 30 Years 'the Signature of (‘TH' spells tomorrow's summon PlllNI HEEAHA Alma ‘; MEHING urcmmum’s AssumAnnN This year the races will be started by- firing acannon. Previously many bad starts have taken place, especially in the motor boat races, beCause the contestants could not hear a. shotgun on account of so many boats running with open ex- hausts. ' as safety pins, and one hundred and twenty-five as brooches. ‘In disposing of the pins the steere- Brown, J. M. Knowhaon, A. O. wryâ€"treasurer will be assisted bye; pin committee consisting of ~JOEL. Hogg, J. P. Ryle'y, .John Brown and Dr. B. H. Hopkins. Cu]. Hopkins, as retiring president took the chair, and read the finan- cial report of last year's secretary- treasurer, Mr. J. E. Flave‘lle. There is a balance‘ in the‘treasury from last year of $113.09 exclusive of inâ€" trest. A vote of thanks to retiring Scc~treas. Flnvelle was moved by Mr. J. M. Knowlson, seconded by Dr. B. H. Hopkins, and passed unanimously. The date on which to hold the an- nual regatta was next taken up. Mr. Jos. Brown favored August 17th, Lindsay’sCivic Holiday, but it was the general idea that this was too late as many of the cottagers ’ had Started to leave. It was finally deâ€" cided to make Thursday, August 6th Regatta Day, as» it would fit in well with the regattas at Stoney' Lake and Chemong and would be plenty early in the season So all the cot tagers Could enjoy it. The matter of the membership pins for this season was next dealt with. Alarge number of designs and pric- On motion of 001. F. H. Hop- kins, seconded by Wright M. Good- win, the secretary-treasurer was in- structed to purchase from G. W. B-eall, Lindsay, a sterling silver frog, the association emblem, twen- ‘ty-five mounted as stick oins, fifty Great interest is being displayed in the regatta this year, and it is Mr. G. W. Hall will be Of'fiCial 311‘ ginc measurer to determine the “01‘8“ DOWer. ”We" 1‘.:=C:"S added to the pr0gram II“ "etwlar single scull skiflx raCe qnd "770 swimming races, one for “03’s not over 18 years, and the oth- er for girls. These depend on 'the be Hio‘n. Presidentâ€"Col. F. Holmes Hopkins. :1. Presidentâ€"fl D; Flavelle. Vice-presideath. A. (Harry. Secretary-treasurexvâ€"Chas. E.- Sutc- lifie. ' Regzttu Committeeâ€"W. R. Currie. A. O. Hogg, (301. F. Holmes Hop. kins, 7, S. A. Flavelle, J. P. Rylcy Wright M. Goodwin, J. M. Knowl son, R. H. Hopkins. A small brass cannon will be bought for $18 for this season’é re- gatta. Judgesâ€"A. 0. Reg, Jos. Brown, Wright M. Goodwin, Rev. J. W. Mc» Millan, J. P. Ryley, Official timekeeper â€"- Wright M. 1oodwin. Oflicial starterâ€"J. M. Knowlson. Col. Hopkins moved, seconded by J 0s. Brown, that the secretary-treas- urer be instructed to pay $4.50 to John Dixon on an account left over from last year for meals for thé band .â€"Car:tied. as were submitted from Lindsay and Toronto firms. The program of events was next taken up and anumber of changes were made from last year. As‘th'e Kawartha Lakes Challenge Cup is now in another lake, it cannot be competed for at Sturgeon Point un- less the last winner says so. The A feet :otor boat race for boats ' 25 nd 1mder"and not over tefi hots ' , e ‘ power was added The election of officers for the en- suing year was then proceeded with. Following are the officers elected: Oflicial starterâ€"J. M. Knowlson. Clerk of courseâ€"A. O. Hogg. Auditorsâ€"R. H. Hopkins, V. Bruce Wilson. In the absence of President-elect J. D. Flaveue, Vice-president, F. A. (‘larry took the chair. On motion of Mr. G. W. Hall and Col. Hopkins the open motor boat race will be Six miles, or twice ar-’ ound the course. J. W. Flavelle Cup will be sailed for in its place. bound to be even a larger event than ever. A meeting of regatta committee will be held tonight to deal with prime and other mPltters in Con- n-exti‘on with ?he regatta. Woodville tied the score on sev- eral occasions, but Hicks, the slugg- ing. backstop for~the Sunderland “Tigers," put the game on ice'witb a. home run drive into left field with a man on first. It was the longest hit ever seen on the home grounds. Hicks' batting was the feature of the game, with a homer, _a triple, and two doubles in four "times up. Messrs. E. W. Austin, J. T. Lak- ing. J. Austin and Geo. Potts, of Haliburton, were in town OVer Sun- day. V The following will be the pro- gramme of events: 1. Sailing race. J. W. Flavene Cap: 2. Canoe paddling standem. ) 3. Motor boat (open) 4 fiance padd- ling (miXed tandem.) 5. Grab race. '5. Sailing rude, open, (3 miles.) 7. Motor boat, 32 it. and u'mlh. 8. Gimme Upadd‘ing (Op‘en tandem.) 9. Motor boat, 26 ft. and under; 10. Gnnwale race. ll-Canoe paddling, (ladiestan'dem.) 12. Motor boat, 25 feet and under, not over 10 h. p. [3. Canoe paddling; (four in canoe.) 14. Motor boatlmmlicap. 15. Tug of war (four in canoe. 16. Tilting tournament. 17. Single skiff rowing race , open. Next Friday the “Tigers” will mi- gi‘ate to Cannington and will en- deavor: to tie the can to Canning- ton. The jOps res‘ident who afew days ago, while under the influence of li- quor, tried to emulate the feats of Diavola twith his auto in the east ward, had to pay _a fine of $50 for his fun in police court Monday af- ternou. The charge, which was oper- ating an automobile while being in~ toxicated, was laid under the On- tario Motor Vehicle Act and is the least possible fine that could be im- posed. If such stiff punishment is meted out to an intoxicated man for reck- lessly driving his car, how severe should be the punishment for the fool who Commits the same oflence in his sober senses? ' In the _ second innings “Bunty” Welsh, the Sunderland shortstop, lifted the ball over the right field fence for the first homer of the sea- SOD. Sumlerland defeated Woodville 14â€"â€" 9 on Friday, July 17th in a good' game of baStb‘all. The score gives no intimation of the closeness of the play. Young was in fine form and kept the Woodville batsmen guessing, fanning no 1983 than sixteen men. SUNDEHLANI] WflN ‘ FHflM WflflflVlllf flflflNKENAlHflISI HEAVIlY HNEI The‘ Army of Constipation um, InfigutioySick Headache, SalloaSliL Small Pill, Small Doze, Small Prim. Genuine nudbeu Signature 113E LINDSAY POST He leaves to mourn his loss three sons, Samuel, Clarence and Max, all of Los Angeles', Cal. Mr. Max. Ir- win was at one time connected with the staff‘of the Post before leaving Lindsay. Only a doctor can repair some typewriters. By his own request the remains have been cremated and the ashes will ultimately be deposited at Riv- ersude cemetery beside the body of his Wife. He was about seventy years of age. The late Mr. Irwin had many Lind- say friend,, all of whom will regret to hear of his demise. He was a. re- sident of Lindsay for over fprty years, and moved to Los Angeles With his sons in October, 1907 af- ter the death of his wife, which ocâ€" gurr'erl the preceeding March. Word was received last. night by Mr. Geo. H. Irwin, Lindsay-st. of the jeath of his cousin, Mr. Geo. A. Irwin, of Los Angeles, California, which occurred on July 6th. The late Mr. Irwin, who was uresidvnt of Lindsay for many years, under-- went an operation for cancer of the throat, which proved unsuccessful, and he finally succumbed to succes- sive hemorrhages on Saturday, July 6th at Seven in the evening. The death occurred at Reaboro last night of Mrs. Mary McMann, at the ripe old age of seventy-seven years and faur months. The deceased lady was well known throughout the dis- trict, being one of the oldest sett- lers. There survive her, four sons and two daughters. The sons are William, Thomas, David and Frank, sad two daughters, Mrs. Thos. Skuce and Miss McMann, at home. The funeral will be held Monday to Port Hope and interment will take place at the old family burying ground near Cobourg. The heartfelt sympathy of the com- munity will go out to Mr. Wm. Heal- ey, (caretaker of the post office), and Mrs. Healey, in the death pf their only child, Edna Cecelia, aged 11 years, which sad event occurred on Saturday. The deceased was only ill about a day, .and although three doctors were in attendance, their eflortawere unavailing. The remains will be interred in the Forest Lawnx Mausoleum in Toronto today. Little Edna was a warm favorite. She was a pupil at St. Joseph’s Ac- ademy and Was confirmed a few weeks ago at St. Mary’s Church. The sad news was received in town this morning of the'sudden death at Sudbury of James Metcalfe, a form- at resident of Lindsay. The funeral took place this morn- ing to St. Mary's Church and thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The late Doctor was a keen human- itarian. He was. engaged on the in- stitution of a number of health ho- tels, where patients could receive treatment for obesity and allied dis- orders, and had,already established one of these in Connecticut, when his useful Career was cut short. The deceased three brothers his wife and New York. The deceased has been in Sudbury for some time and the sad: intelli- gence of his demise came as a. shock to his young wife and many friends. The deceased was born in England and had lived in Lindsay for six years. He was leader of the Academy Orchestra and a. member of the Citi- zens’ Band, and was held in high as- teem by all who 'knew him. His sor- rowing wife (Laura Bell), daughter of Mr. Robt. Bell, Huron-st, with whom she is at present residing, and a little son are left to mourn his loss . After attending Lindsay High School, Dr. Gladman entered McGill University, Montreal, graduating in medicine in the famous class of 86. He started his professional career in New York State, but for the last ten years 11nd built up an extensive prac- ;ice in the city of New York as ar electro-therapeutist and specialist in disorders of nutrition. A promising career has been cut short in the death of Dr. George J. Gladman, eldest son of the late Hen- ry Gladman of Lindsay, Ont“, who expired suddenly at his residence, 143 West 7lst street, New York City, at the early age of fifty. Mr. George Bell, his brother-in- law, will leave for Sudbury tonight 22) take charge of the remains. Inter- ment will take place at Lindsay. DR. GEO. L GLADMAN. EDNA CECELIA HE'ALEY'. MRS. MARY McMANN. OBITUARY JAMES METCALFE. GEO. A. IRWIN. leaves a mother and in Toronto, beaides tWO other brothers in The Toronto News published on July 2nd, areport of Inspector Ayearst’s raid, putting over it a double column, black letter heading. “Whiskey seized in ahotel run by temperance forces." The statement lwas entirely untrue, and it is strange that the News permitted it to appear when a little onquiry would have revealed the facts. T'ne temperance people of Collingwood are no more responsible for the Globe Hotel, than ,they are for any whis- key dive in any town or city. Yet the News under the heading above quoted had the following statement: Pioneer: On June 30th, in the L0- cal Option town of Collingwood Pro- vincial Inspector Ayearst, searched a number of hotels and seized a quan- tity of liquor. Among the places in which two or three bottles of whisky were found was the Globe Hotel, run by Wm. Rowland. He operated the place entirely on his own account. He was formerly a. license holder. No temperance organizations, na temperance men, have any connec- tion with the establishment. ax THAI llflUflH SEIZURE AI BULHNEWflflfl A bomb has been dropped in the Iemonstrator E E E E EKellogg’ 5 Corn‘ :F lakes, 13th .E, i i g E g A. L. Campbell Balance of Week . Extra Granulated Sugar 2 Pound and 5 Pound Sealed Cartons and in 10 Pound, 20 Found, 50 Pound Canada Sugar Refining Co., Limited, 5“ Q b“‘ ‘““ ‘ “‘“R “ mmw‘ “‘ “‘“§ 100 Pound Cloth Bags is put up at the Refinery in When you 13un Extra Granulated Sugar in any of these original packages you are sure of getting the genuine W, Canada’s finest sugar, pure and clean as when it left the Refinery. It’s worth while to insist on the Original Package. FELL-«On June 25th in Somerville, Margaret Fell, aged 69 years; wi- dow of John Fell. HOPKINS â€" At Fenelon Falls, on . Tuesday, July 14th, 1914 Sarah Jane Hopkins, aged 72‘ years and ,2 months. POGUEâ€"In Lindsay on Saturday, July 18th, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. V. Pogue, Kentâ€"st. west. temperance camp by a seizure of whiskey in the Globe Hotel at Col- lingwood, a hostelry that is being conducted under the auspices of the temperance forces to prove that it is possible to run a first class hotel in a local option territory without the necessity of a bar. DEATHS PAGE NINE 45 Montreal.