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B. S spendu town. Mrs. Robert Gainer and grand- daughtcfr Ada, Mrs. Harry Massales, and daughter Muriel, are visiting Mrs, w. P. Davey, of Valentia. Midd Maude (‘03:, who has been in Lindsay for some time, arrived in town on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brownlee made a trip to Peterboto last week. Mrs. A. C. Jones who has been very ill, is able to be around again. . I- A number of tourists are holiday- ing at ‘Mr. Thos. Turnbull's, near :81)“ Lake. man an and Mrs and Mrs. E. Noice. Messrs. Harold Hartle, of the Bank of British North America, Mid- land, and Bert Hattie, of the Stunâ€" danl Bank, ()mngcvine, are visit- ing tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs; D. ing tneir parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. Hartle. Mrs. A. Johnston. of St. Louis, Mo., is spending a month’s holiday with her aged mother, Vlrs. S. Welch, 31'. Mrs. 8. Phillips, of town, is visitâ€" ing her father in Stoufiville, who is very ill. Mrs. Robert Gainer and grandâ€" Miss Jessie Graham, who has been in Toronto for afew months, ro- urned home on Saturday last. . The Misses Agnes Lott and Ella 'May Stamp, returned to Lindsay last week after spending a pleas- int holiday with parents here. :Mrs. (Dr.) Brown and grandchild, Evelyn Sears of Toronto, are vis- iting in town- ~, Messrs. Wm. J. Hartle and John Snell, were in Niagara Falls this {Week attending Grand Lodge. - a” Mr. (‘harles Downey, of Detroit, has returned home, after visiting his uncle, and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graham. I Miss Gertrude Hartle returned home on Wednesday after visiting friends in Lindsay and Fenelon Falls. spend Mr. and Mrs. Mfred Pritchard, of Strassburg, Sash, arrived in town Thursday to visit friends in this viâ€" cinity. W99, A lecturer may be right about the debt we owe to ancient Greece, but it’s being gradually collected at {we cents a shine. Mr. Thm. Wek'h, of Marne Lake, was :1 visitor in toWn early '-this Mrs. Norman .Vk PAGE TEN IN! Most péople at some time or another suffer from headachesâ€"disordered stomach, liver or bowc1s is - the causeâ€"any one can be cured-one woman says: Chamberlain’s T ablets-did more for me than I ever , dared hope forâ€"cured headachesâ€"biliousnessâ€"and toned up my whole systemâ€"I feel like a new wo- man." No case too hard for these little red hcalth rostorers. 25¢. a bottle. Druggists and Dealers, or by Mail. g, Chamberlain Modicin Special tn The Post.) .uuru Tm'nnpSun, of Torontu in town on Wednesday u nali holiday with friends. . Jack and Arthur Noice Iderson and W. Boyce :m a few weeks’ holiday ir v2 Exact Gem; of L 7: visiting in MINDEN 1nd Sun For Haadaches {ere’s the Reason and the Cure {IL in WEEM Rents V! r H] es dandruff, invigorates the scalp, and beautifie; the hair until' it is gloriously radiant. Parimnn Saga supplies hair needs-â€" is perfectly h.;rmless. It contains the exact elements required to makefihe hair soft, wavy, glossy and to make it grow thick and beautiful. A large crowd were on board the Lintonia this morning as guests of Warden A. (3. Varcme, at the War- den’s annual outing. This year the trip was up through Sturgeon, Cam- eron and Balsam Lakes to Co‘boconk and return. Among the prominent ci- tizens on board were Warden A. J. Varcoe gnd members of the County Council, John Carew, M.P.P., A. M. Use Parizian Sage. It Makes th: Hair Fltlfiy'and Abundant. It is needless for you ta have hair that is anything short ohperâ€" feet. If it is falling out; losing color, splitting, or if the scalp bums ani itches, immediately get from E. Gre- gory or any drug counter a 50-cent bottle of Parisian Sageâ€"use it ire- qnently~the first application remov- REG CROWD 0N You will surely like Parisian Sage. It is one of thevbest and most de- lightful hair tonics known. l‘ulton, Pix-Warden Geo. Jordan, who was the Capable manager of the affair, Dr. A. E. Vrooman, G. H. Wilson, A. Gillies, Inspector Stev- ens, Inspector Broderick, Dr. Hall, of Little Britain, Dr. Wood, Prin- Cipal T. A. Kirkconnell, High Coun- ty Constable Thornbury, T. H. Stin- son, County Surveyor Smith, W. E. Agnew, ("lerk of Ops, J. B. Wel- donk clerk of Mariposa, and a number of the members of Mariposa township Council. Practically every gentleman present was accompanied by his wife, and all looked forward to a beautiful day on the water. ; ‘ 11"" 1' $31-$94" -., - ‘ .. Ilfl‘ff/s‘u r V’; .1. a“. «win; A331); Main .. h ‘.. akmf'fifiy For some years Mr. ‘1. A. Jor- dan has looked after the annual afâ€" fair from start to finish and cer- tainly leaves nothing to be desired. The invitations were issued some weeks ago, and practically every- body invited waé on board this morn- ing. Lunch will be served at a pro- per hour and during the whole day a three piece orchestra will play. The party expect to return to town about six o’clock this evening. BEAUTIFUL HAIR-A CLEAN C001. SCALP {w “ ¥fir fiver Ehfiiy Years gfia pant-I WEE fi-fiifié 3‘3 Knew That E36 Eastoria 3?...0 2:0) 3-2 ...r2(n.IOU 23(r1f40 Infants and Children. WARDEN’S OUTING «\u A son of Mr. John O’Reilly, St. .Paul-st, stated this morning that he saw a strange automobile with the top up running along that thorough- fare several times last evening, and {it is believed by some that the crooks are travelling through the province in this manner. When TrainmaSter J. W. Anderson arrived at the station this morning they receiVed a life sized surprise on entering the ticket office. Everything was topsy turvy, and it looked as if several carpenters had been at work during the night making alterations. Portions of the door and the side pannelling were scattered about and the big 4,000 pound safe had disap- peared as if by magic. Out through the hall and ‘On through the ladies’ waiting room marks in the floor plainly showed that the safe had been hauled to the station platform. Mr. Anderson notified the. section- men .to patrol the track in search of the safe as it was feared it might be on the roadbed somewhere and easily cause a wreck or tie up traffic. Chief Short was then notified and he lost no time in reporting at the station and also visiting the spot where the safe was found. Herehe secured a number. of small drills, which had been used by the cracksmen. Trainmaster Anderson believes that the burglars worked at the safe near St. Peter-st r‘arbgnd about six ‘0"- clock this morning, and fihygtfie blows which the crooks rained on the safe (1001‘ were not heard .by some one in the vicinity is remark- able. I They battered the door to pieces, cutting the heaVy :screws in the hinges with the axe. Once the door was demolished it was an easy matâ€" ter to get at the contents. The burglars paid no attention to the papers, merely scattering them a- bout. It wais mOney they were after and they secured, it is believed, a- }:out $150.00. The mOst remarkable feature in (-Onnection with this daring burglary is the fact that it must have been committed when daylight was breaks ing. There is no night man at the 0 RR. station and the burglars there- fore had no fear of being molested in their Operatiom. But, how they (would move the door, etC., and haul the big: safe to the station platform without making sufficient noise to arouse residents in the immediate vi- cinity is a mystery. One of the sec- tionmen stated that on being arousâ€" ed from his slumbers ‘about four o’clock this morning he looked out towards the (3.13.11. tracks and saw two men in shirt sleeves shoving a lorry ‘ down the track. This incident did not arduse his suSpicion. howev- er,“ and he thought nothing more of it until apprised of the burglary; the door eonténts, The part theft are AAAINA BAAAAAAYAA AAAAA AA. BflflflAS AAAAY AAA AAA A. AA AA A AA AAA SAFE As stated above, the safe wgighs I. There is a slight scar in the front of the right middle finger at the point. II. A mole on left jaw at mttom of ear. . Joseph Aitken Mears, alias James Phelps, crime, fraud. Age 20, height 5 feet 1 inches, weight 138 tbs. Build, medium. Hair, brown. Exes, hazel grey. Cmnplexim, me- gillm. OCCupation, agent and tumor. (Si‘gned) H. J. GRASET’I‘. Th‘e "cara gives the following 1nâ€" formation: concluded there mast be something wrong about the transaction, .and so would not buy them. In some way, it is not known how, they rais- ed the necessary $150 and put it up as bail for the glnegedpickpocket, then not long afte'rwm‘d all three quietly faded away and have not been seen since. (thief Short previous- ly, however, took adescription of Meats, alias Jas. Phelps, alizis H. II. Schelby, and sent it qith enquir- ies for particulars to Toronto and other places in an efiort to find if the suspect was knoWn to the police or had any previous record; On July 17th (Thief Constable Grasett, of Toronto, mailed him the following letter enclosing a card With Mears’ full and side taco photoâ€" graph and detailed Bertillon' measâ€" urements for identification purposes. Chief Constable Short, Lindsay. D088. Frederic}; Harris and Jas. Henry Smith are not knofi'n to this do- partment. 16th December, 1910 (at Toronto) Three charges of false pretences. Committed to Central Prison for 15 months on each charge, the sentences to run concurrently. 18th December, 1909 (:11: Water- town, N.Y.) arrested on charge. 0f theft and deported. I enclose herewith a photograph of Meats, which I Would ask you to return when it has served its purâ€" Simâ€"In reply to your communicaâ€" tion representing H. H. Schelby, who is under arrest in your town, and-his? two companions, I beg to inform you that we have no record of Schel- by under that name. One, Jos. A. Mears, alias Jas. Phelps, Whose meâ€" thods of operation are similar to those of Schelhy, has the following record in this department: December, 1908 (at Regina, Sask.) theftâ€"Committed to jail for three months. On July 15th the nightwatchman of the village was aWake and about hi3 Mr. J. W. Anderson, who has been duties. While he was engaged ”in one 'Trainmaster for the past two years, section two»men drew up a buggy, | only assumed his formed position and took out the safe from thelas local station agent on Monday, store of J. Harris WEighing One and. this sensational introduction in thousand pounds, loaded it into the that Capacity was not at all to his buggy, drew it to the railway track, liking. placed it on a handâ€"Car and took it The C.lâ€"’.R. lost no time in getting about threequartern Of a mile “‘9 a Couple of sleuths on the job, and the track, where they blow it 0'99“. they are at present busily engaged and abstracted its contents. There ilooking up all possible; dues. was nd'mo-ney and they burned the‘ (thief Short was not satisfied this papers. morning that the burglars had bored . Going back into the village again the safe and had used explosives. they took the safe in the G-TR- staâ€" He went over and made another in- tion, weighing 1,500 pOUnds, out on spection this afternoon, but the reâ€" toyythe platform, and smashed it 09- sults were not known at the hour of on with a sledge hammer and an axe. going to press. Cullough (Galt) safe, and it would require more than two men to take it from the ticket omce to the lorry. Chief Rogers of the Ontario Pro- vincial police has received an inter- esting report from one of hia,sleuths as aresult of a few hours work on the recent robberies at Campbell- ford. ' ‘ It is now reported to the police that Harris and Smith, the two friends of the accused, in order to raise bail for Schefby, whose real name by the way, is Jos. A. Mears, tried to sell anumber of valuable looking diamonds to difierent people in Lindsay. Theyw ' came to Jake Ho‘uzer with the dflamonds, but he about 4,000 lbs. It is a Goldie-Me (From Tuesday’s Postd The pickpocket, who gave his name as H. H. Schclby, and was to ap- pear before Magistrate Sackson, hav- ing been out on bail amounting to one hundred and fifty dollars, did not put in an appearance in court this morning. Therefore the town is out a prisoner, but the county or province now bec0me owners of the $150 which Magistrate Jackson es- treated today. Going back into the village again they took the safe in the G.T.R. staâ€" tion, weighing 1,500 pennds, out on to the platform, and smashed it opâ€" PIBKPHBKH HAS JEEMHI] HES BAll fAilHl m REPflBT IHIS MlfiNiNfi III. Slight scar outer corner of THE LINDSA V POST There was also a nail fyle and a master key, which will open almost any ordinary lock, and a bunch of other keys. Right awayâ€"the first day you start to take RHEUMAâ€"the Uric Acid Doi- son begins to dissolve and leave the sore joints and muscles. Its action is little less than magical. 50 cents a bottleâ€"guaranteed. Judge Barhorst of Ft. Loruime Ohio, says: "After treatment by three doctor‘s w‘thout result. I was 'cured of a very bad case of Rheuma- tiem, by using two bottles of RHEU- Among the effects which were found on the prisoher by the police .is a medium size gold wa’tch with light chain attached. The bwner can have same by proving property to Chief Short. ' He had received circulars from the Chas. F. Lee Burglar Alarm 00., of Chicago, With piCLures and informa- tion about their alarm. It was Call- ed a door knob bdrglar alarm. Evi- dently he meant to sen these from house to house or else had gotten the circulars in order to find out how the alarm worked. In at least one case in town Sch-'21- by stood on the street corner, and offered a farmer the paper {Or nine- ty-nine cents, including free a foun- tain pen. The farmer looked the pen over, put it in his pocket and walked off Without signingfor the paper. langhingly saying that at last he was ahead of an agent. 0n the other side of the street he felt in his vast pocket for the pen. It was gone. Schelby had simply nipped it out of his pocket while he was talking to him. ' Evidently he would tackle selling almost anythixig anywhere. By cent-din papers he was selling a certain kind of furnace also. Mr. J. W. Andaman, who has been Trainmaster for the past two years, only assumed his formed position as local station agent on Monday, and. this sensational introduction in that Capacity was not at all to his liking. To bCCOme a subscriber one signs a form “Please send'me the Journal of Commerce until further fiotiCe, for which I agi‘ee to pay the sum of five dollars per annum upon receipt of account." Meats or Shelby was an expert in his line. In Lindsay he took sub- scriptions, or pretended.to do so, for the Journal of Commerce, of Montreal, 21 new daily paper which has been launched within the last few months, with Hon. W. 8. Fieldâ€" ing at its head. The villagers say they saw the men drawing the buggy, but didn’t pay much attention to that, nor t9 the hammering on the safe, which the watchman seemed to think was a window rattling in a, mill nearby. The photographs and measurements were shown by Chief Short to Gov- ernor Balfour at the jail, who got in touch with several in the jziil, who saw the most of Selby while he was ‘there, and these persons posi- tively identified Shelby and the phoâ€" tOgraph of Mears as being the same person. Steps will be taken for his reâ€"arrest; I The till, which contained consider- able money, was overlooked and the burglars got little for their trouble. right eye and a curved scar on the left cheek under the eye. IV. A large scar from a burn on the left side of the neck. V. A slight scar under the lower lip at the right side. The book and the papers they left laying about. RHEUMATISM RHEUMA . Grfigory. FOR ALL FORMS '0? - Monday was a red letter day in police court circles at Kinmount, when some half dozen or more li- quor cases engaged the attention of the authorities and 3150 afiorded some excitement for the villagers. 7 For some time past it has Dem: known that liquor was being illegalâ€" ly sold ‘not only at Kiumount but [also in quway township, Peterboro County. Provincial License Inspector Ayearst and an assistant have been in that neighborhood for some time looking up evidence, and the result was the court proceedings on Mon- day. Court was held before James Wil- Mrs. Simpson; proprietor of “the hotel at Kinmount, was charged with keeping liquor for sale in a local Option territory. A quantity of It was only after a deSperate hand {with him to hand encounter lasting oxer one zfinallv ent hour, in a dark loft, in the vicinity some 111.- 10f the AmeriCan hotel, that Detec- Ecaught bix tives Meagher and Newhall succeeded :had been in arresting two strangers, George fthe tvm s Heron and John White, on the al- gup one 0 Ieged charge of robbery and assault. iported fro They had been surprised by the two- -time. In : detectives in the act of rifling the iloft Dete pockets of their victim an aged irow eSCa man, whom, it .is suspected, they en- 3 ticed into the loft, after which he caught hi was beaten and robbed. 011 Mon- 3 rather 1) day the men were remanded until ‘01 an inch today by Magistrate Bumble. B01117 the pupn Detectives Newhall and Meagher bear nvith such the marks of numerous bites and va- 3{the lid of his right rious minorlinjuries, asahresult of their battlefin the dark, with the ’ in the 11,“ men who fought desperately to {means of make their getaway. ? The cum- ,5 » ENTICED T0 LOFT. :gisttate 1‘ The mafi who was tabbed, came to ‘at the reg the city on Saturday )‘with a conâ€" 1 When the siderable sum of mouey, and after {fifty dollax enjoying 'a’few drinkh, was 11th up 1 ney, the th by the hero inen, who kept in touch [from him. The pres: who got aposse the culprit, while munication with t Burketon. John 0 Boy 1e, c tle, found Powell morning hiding it Aafian: answ'ering Powell’s q timfent‘ered Jakeman’s séore 10 o’ciock last night, and masked held up thr’ee men: point of a revolver, while 1 lieved the till of about $‘6 i1 and bills. Withdrawing from store, he went westward int¢ woods, and thence along the liam Horsey this morning with entering the shop Jakeman at Burketon 1381 holding him up at the pi revolver. tracks. Word W: to Chief Jarv Hfllfl- [IF MAN BAUGHINE, A A3 MI BIEIIIII WIIAII II III! II A III III IAII SIA giving his address neared before Police Magistrat Powell, with several aliases FHAHBUHU FAA Alf AGAEHA 3AIAKS EXCAAIAA SAAAGBLA AN AAAA AA Bowmanpillc while he got onstable IN 1t once telephoned 2 o'clock this shed near the "18!"! Pontypool Bowm of Benny st nigh}: and. poihtof ‘ a. to follow west of in SllVeI descrin It My: 1t Hube Whilt hille com bout the the the MN 19 U Marmara, J x1137 received that t River belonging Cooperage Mills destroyed by fire, of $10,030 to $12,000. covered by insurance- was fined and a simi Roy Watson for a simil es were pre: fifty dollar: ney, the thi from him. being drunk 1 and will be l cartri i CHIPER 2::- cider which 1101 was seizc court found ‘ W38 ms quic‘ Consta b1 brave an masxs wit V 1C5 Afr 1bou 01’ id rm LIND not fined )cl' )f fine W85 imp! the entm tailing . Md! demq 0 '1qu .‘l i 3 s: e Ventl | '0" inan hat h 9n (tom far Plan €331 int oi! fon‘