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aEQONI that 'ECIAIS the Very Is plying ’lrt as Wm WM mnnasmm mm; i mam mum on munsmw down butter the can LS .1 ad for cent- 08ft [ Vehicles H vair 3'. Vehicle 5118 wanna / on? sixty 5‘ ghth N3? Fa? highway bluggjtt k haw Withi 0111’ the Twelve Pages am as t8! 10W NEW IEABHEHS Rt A1 A BARN RAISING iBIDENI M NESIlHUN SIMIUN s, on Friday, July 17, and Mrs. P. Leddy, a HI M lentiz 1 daughter s was being put auding has, of Cart- at Howard near Nestleton July 10th. The a raised, and breakmg rest shall keep the side of the 1;: to the left to cross [costs ighw ay to the' com uch a. manner Said men the )ussing the x of the highâ€" direction 1 Mrs. St; on Thu zildren ntitlcd nti f age, and ccessful in turn His fun- 11 School lav. 1.099 fled Ontario the )(‘I‘fl to the ff‘i‘EEEiCIWG HUUBAY whom ‘ second certifi- )bil tr side im JCTUSS Year of the if E space 0V: every enmz aft of those cart \V 82). .xdc ht [n nm ust this one 11111 her di 1nd NIB” UNE PUUNH [UNFE EAPIUHED HI 1 n BEUNIUN 0f IHE SIlVERWflUI] fAMIlY goods and chattels of the oflendcr, and in case of there being no ’disâ€" tress found out of which such penalâ€" ty can be leVied, the convicting ma- gistrate may commit the offender *to the common gaol of the County of Victoria with or without hard labor for any period not exceeding twenty- onc days, unless the said penalty and costt (if any) including the coats of the said distress and of the committal and conVeyance of the Said ofiende-r to the said gaol. are penalty and costs to penalty and costs or be levied by distress zoods and chattels 8. Any person convicted of a. Lrsach of any of the proViSions of this bylaw shall forfeit and pay at the discretion of the convicting ma- gistrate a penalty not exceeding (exclusive of costs) the 511m of fifty dollars ($50.00) for Bach offence and cinching, with fair success. On Sat- urday morning, as they were returnâ€" ing tr) Orillia, Mr. Bow taught. a nmskinonge measuring four feet five inches, and weighing thirty-one 1n;unds.~â€"Packct. Herbert pounds The town Council. held a special sessicn last night and changed the date of LindSay's Civic Holiday1 from August 17th to Monday, Augâ€" ust 3rd, the same date as Tor- onto’s Civic Holiday. 151 7. Vehicles used for delivery pur- bcsgs, not requiring a license. shall have painted or otherwiSe shown thereon the owner's name for pur- pcs»;s of identification. 6. Vehicles shall not stop at or obstruct crossings, and shall {educe their speed at crossings. Vehicles going north and south shall have the right of way over those going east and west, and ve~ hicle‘s of the Fire Department of the town and ambulances shall have the right of way ova other traffic when going to or from afire or with a patient, but not when out for exâ€" ercise. ‘ Lther traffic on that side of the high- way, and- so as not to stop with left side next to the curb or 'side of the highway. . Mr. ( hill hm friends, Messrs 181‘ paid 'lcs Bow, with two Toron4 Messrs. W. J. Irwin and ()vcrludc, spent last week 1' the Portage, Lake Couâ€" reunion t00k place “Silveswood Lodge" Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 1., of Lindsay, joined AUEUSI IHIHI A correspondent of the Orono News states that all but four of the post lofiices which once existed in the gtownship of Mans'crs have been wip- l I i led (iii the map 332. result of the extension of rural mail delivery. Am- iong the well known post names which haVc disappeared are those ;of Ballydufi, Lotus, Yelverton, Bur- item, and Liflord. or the once bustling {village of Ballydufi, which at one ltime boast-ed of two hotels and a ‘liquor shop, a number of stores and isome small industries, nothing re- !muins but ahalf dozen priVate i dwellings. i Uampbellford, Ont., July 16,â€"- :Huusebreaking of late has been quite icommon here, but last night burgâ€" lars, evidently amateurs, stole an iron safe from Mr. John Harris' feed éstore, carried it up the railway on a ihandcar, and broke it open. Finding :no money the_marauders burned Mr. iHarris' books, entailing a loss of l$2,000. They alsv tank the safe out go: the 0.3.1111. station, but were eviâ€" Eidently frightened away, and fleft it {on the platform. Between four and live thousand dullars has been subscribed 1n Hali- burton village for the proposed new summcx hotel at that place Those behind the pmject are very enthusias- ‘tic, and expect to have suflicient capital in afew weeks to Warrant [them Comxueming building opera- Stiuns. «» ...._.... .4... _.-. -. ‘ Huliburton is fill'ed with tourists Qat present, but them is not the ac- !commoda'tion for them. The changes which began with the concentration of industries in the larger centres have been accelerated by local option and the rural mail carrier. The map of Old Ontario ras witnessed a marvellous transforma- tion in the last forty years, and the end is not yetâ€"Weekly Sun. SUM lBflN SAFE BURNER fiflNIENIS At a sesBion of the Grand Lodge A.F. A.M. at Niagara Falls, Mr. J. W. Anderson, 01' Lindsay, was elected DistriCt Deputy Grand Mas- ter 10: Ontario District. BUHM MAIL WIPINB HUT [Ill] NAMES SUBSHIBINB STflBK HIH SUMMER HESDHI 6th. MAGISTRATE RESIGNS County Police Magistrate Edmin‘ son, of Peterboro, has placed his re- signation in the hands of "Attorney‘ General Foy With arequcst ‘ that he be relieved of his duties at once. Stevens, the Muriposa farm hand, charged with an unnatural crime. was sentenced this morning by Coun- ty Magistrate Moore, to twelve months in Central Prison, dating from the time of his arrest on July A. 0. Langley, of Lakefield, will sdc- ceed him. ‘ DISIHIBT DEPIHY BRAND MASIEH It is probable it will come ‘to that in Ontario in time. There is al- ways danger of serious collisions when buggies without lamps are on the road on a dark nightâ€"Weekly IWELVE MflNIHS IN CENTRAL PRISM-é The practice. of requiring all veni- cles out at night to carry lights is spreading among the Stat-cs. New Hampshire's law making lighting compulsory went into died; July 1. llflHIS HJB All HUM] VEHIBlES LINDSAY, ONTARIO. FRIDAY. JULY 24, 19:4 A story is told of how two detec- tives representing the Provincial Li- cense Department were “stung” at Kinmount on July ‘13th. It appears that the men have been in the north country investigating: certain ru- mors of illicit liquor selling, and while on their rounds came across a stranger in a buggy who sold them what was thought abottle of the “real thing” for $1.50. When the con- tents were tasted it was said to be cold teat It is claimed that a. number were duped by the cold tea artists. flfllfl YEA 39H] Another of the 1914 graduating class of the Ross Memorial Hospital nursing staff left town this morning via. C.P.R. to 2111 a leading position in an outside hospital in the persou of Miss Mary E. Brien, who has ac- cepted the poSition of Assistant Sup- erintendent in the Cottage Hospital at Pembroke, M'here Miss Tille§ Mann, another of'the Same class, is Superintendent. Miss Brien, whose aome 33 at PIBasant Point, and who has spent three yezirs in the former Hospital, has during that time made many friends who all join in wishing her every success in her new work. PLAYED WIIH HEVfllVEH WENI II] HUSPHAL Athel‘le‘y, July 19â€"Whilc playing with a rewdver Which had been 1y- ing in a drawer untouched for three years, Ernest Newton,'of Athcrlpy, shot himself through the hand on Saturday night at the OI‘Chard Point Inn. He Was taken $0 the hospital at Orillia. Au make Bible. 1' ASSISTANT SUPI. PEMBROKE HSSPIIM Who is in the limelight in‘connecâ€" tion with New Brunswick graft charges. my. “I ‘. i) GEORGE. “he Chancellor is smoothing the path of Liberals and Nationalists on Home Rule settlement. PREMIER FLEMMING. cconomiCul WOman tries to :cr waist as small as posâ€" w;- Tl] HEIEBIIVES ! (Special to The Post.) MONTREAL, July 20,5 ‘so'ie'nan memorial mass for the late Archduke ’Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his iwife was celebrated by Archbishop l Bruchesi in St. James Cathedral yes- ! terday morning. ; A large catafalque, representing 3 the bier of the royal dead, and drape- ;ed with gold ’and black, was erected ‘before the altar. 0n the bier, sur- ‘rounded by lighted candles, lay the ! Austrian colors. 3 Next to the bier, in military uni- I form, knelt the oflical representatives iot Austria, the consul, Mr. Hermann von Hann, accompanied by Prince lHohenlie, who is connected with the ’ embassy. 1 Kneeling next to Austria’s repre- {sentatives were Hon. Louis Coderre, t; Secretary of State, and Hon. J. G. ? Doherty, Minister of Justice, who 5 came specially from Ottawa to repre- sent the Canadian Government at the service. They afterwards exchanged treaties: 31921119 consul... Mr. John O’Reilly has assumed possession of the liquor store form- erly conducted by the late Mr J. R. Shannon. ” ”""‘ The new proprietor, Mr (o'Reiny has had quite an extensive business ca- reer on Kent-st. He was for nineteen years in the employ of the late A. Primeau, grocer, two years with the firm of Hurley Brady, grocers, and fourteen years with the late Jas R. Shannon. W’ On Saturday last on the informa- tion of Chief LiCense Inspector Ay- earst, fifteen charges were laid against rive lireuse holders in Co- hourg-thc British, (.Tommcrcial, Al- bion and Arlington hotels and Hooey Son's liquor Store. In all there are fifteen charges laid asthe re sult of a visit to Cohourg of two spotters from the License Depart- ment here on June 13thâ€"circus day. The Cases Came up on Tuesday be- fore Police Magistrate Boggs and on the request of the defendants were remanded until August 13th. All the defendants pleaded “not guilty',’ and state they will fight the prose- cutions. ~Cobourg World .0»â€" .A, AAAAAEAA AAAAA AVEA BA MA. AAEAAAA â€"â€"â€"â€" Mr. John O’Reilly has assumed possession of the liquor store form- erly conducted by the late Mr J. R. ’14.-" “I I In” UUUUUIIU Words are weak and expressims (most inadequate to convey to you Anll we feel. Now after twentyâ€"one ‘ytars of service you feel it incumbent upon you to resign, and our Athoughts are too deep for words. éHow many boys and girls you have Aguided; how many youths and maid- rens you have ushered into life‘s work, the stronger to resist tempta- --’tion and the hraVer to fight life’s 1battles, and how many are taking ltheir positions in the world be- cause of your help and influence and .above all how many are serving Atheir God and their generation, ’whose feet were early turned into Apaths of right by your teaching. 'Ouly when God’s call comes will 'you learn how many of the hundreds Aof Cambridge-st. Methodist Sabbath iSchool pupils are looking back to gtheir Sundays in our _Sa:b,bath ' d uttering aprayer , of han ksgiving for your work and inâ€" ‘fiueoce. In the church today, teachâ€" gets in the Sabbath School, members of the Official Board members in all A branches of civic work, still remem- ber the days as pupils under your superintendenCy and are the better men and women for haVing come under your guidance. CflUNIY fiflNSTABlE HEEflVEHH] fiflflflS After utea meeting at Eden on June 16th .21 Mr. Stroud of that place missed some parts of some bi- cycles to the Value of $10 from some of his buildings. He notified High County Constable Thornbury yesterâ€" day, who went out,to Cambray and got all the stolen goods except one bell from a young man of that MEMflBIM SEHVHIE Hlfl MUHDERH] PAIR pl acg . [IBENSE SPHUERS VISIIED BUBflUHB It is said that some of the officials stood by and watched. the assault on the Indians without, ordering it stopped or making arrests. Reeve Bottum on being appealed to this morning over the phone stgted hi personally would see the Indians were safer when they visited/the vil- lage to reclaim their property. Last night the.Whetungs had occa- sion to go to Bobcaygeon and it is said the Nichols got one of the Whe- tungs down. The other Indian man- aged tu keep up, and although he had a hard time of it he administerâ€" ed a certain amount of punishment to his pensecu‘tors. A shameful row took place last night at BobCaygeon, when it is al- leged a crowd of Nichols set on two Indians named W‘hetung. It was an old trouble dating from two years back when the Nichols were bound over to keep the peace for a year afâ€" ter some fishing row with the In- dians near DUnsford. SHAMEHll BUW M BflBEAYGEflN WE llNflSAY [YBEIJM BBNEEBI BUURSE AHHANBHI Hlfl IHE [IflMlNfi SEASON The Lyceum Conrse as arranged by Mr. Forsyth for the coming season 2 is by let the strongest and most var; ried that he has yet presented to-the Lindsay people. The course will open: in Odtober with the great Lyman H i Howe Travel Festival Co. This is1 the most expensive attractions ever} given in a course. One of the great-j est pleasures in life is touring. Nexti to that is to "tour" with Lyman H. ‘ Home. This is the 1381: word in the moving and talking picture art. One of the great features of this proâ€" gramme is the building of the Pana- ma Canal. Not only is everything iseeniin the Construction of the canal Dear Mr. Boxall,â€"â€"We, the mem- bers of Cambridgeâ€"st. Methodist church would like to express to you our sincere appreciation of your work as our Sunday School Super- intendent during the last‘twenty-one years. and the immense machinery is heard and the workman talking just the sameas if one; were 011 the ground. Heretofore this company has only been seen in the large cities at high prices. The 2nd number of the Course is the College Girls ()0 with Walter Eccles, entertainer. These ladies, sing Mr. James Boxall. RflflKfll BANflE 0N [HE flIflHAflE 1W0 IJHUWNED AI Pflfflflflflfl Mr. James Boxall's twentyvone; It is hard to sever th e connec- years' faithful servicesasz Superintend gtions of years; life is full of separa- ent of the Cambridge-st Methodist Qtions and farewells, but our lives Church, Was fittingly remgnized last are stronger, our afiections purer, evening, when he was the recipient Joul- aspirations higher for memories of a presentation and address in the ,of friends and associations. Sunday School room. Mr. Bazall re-i We are glad, so glad, you are cently resigned-the position of Supt. inot leaving our town, and know much to the regret of the Sunday iyour sympathies will be ever with School and the congregation. Theiour Sabbath School and your pray- presentation was in the nature of a ers ever for its welfare and we surprise to Mr. Box-all, as he was Ihope your presence will be very of- tending another meeting when he' ten with us. was notified that his presence was re- In the great hereafter when from quired at the church. Besides, the .the east and the west and the following address, :which was read by north and the south your pupils ga- Mr. W W. StapleS, Assistant Supt ft,hser only then will you realize the of the Sunday School Mr. Boxall greatness of your work and its eter- was also the recipient of a handsome 91131 value Victrola. â€" Tn. than: of us with whom an“ an. Puterboro, July 16â€"Late this 81-- t‘ernoon Austin O'Toole, aged seven- teen, and Charles Burgoyne of this city, aged twenty-four lost their lives by drowning in the River Otonabee a few miles below the city. The two young men and another named Fowler were rocking the caâ€" noe when it upset. Fowler swam to HHIHINB SUPI. WAS HEMEMBEHH] PRESENIMWN 10 MR. JAS. BflXAll difiereut instruments and Lindsay, July 15, 1914 Pages 7 to 12 Mr. Bomll we: totally surprised at this manifestation of esteem as well as recognitiOn of his services, and made a feeling reply. As Supt. of the School he had endeazored to giVe the best that was in him to this most important department of the church work during his twenty- one y‘ears’ service. He referred to his associations with the school and congregation and expressed his grati tude for their expressions of good will and esteem. Rev. Dr. Shorey spoke on behalf of the church and congregation, and De- ferred to the zeal and earnestness which. had characterized Mr. Box- all's labors on behalf of the Sunday School. ' ' The balance of the evgning In}; spent in listening to a splendid pro- gramme of Vocal and instrumental numbers on the Victrola. Mr. C. E. Weeks spoke on behali of the school. expressing the regret of the members at the resignation at the veteran Superintendent. Tha Sabbath School, W. W. Stap- lee. give drills, etc. The 3rd number is the Internation- al Operatic Companyâ€"5 persoan solos, quartettes and acts from the better operas in costume. To those of us with whom you are at present associated, comes the sadness of saying good bye. In say? ing this we wish to present to you and Mrs. Bomll this Victrola, which we hope will not 032:: 174:0 vm". . ‘9'3f hours of pleasure, bL.t ' -'-. 1 the days spent in Cambridgeâ€"en ‘lr thodist‘ Sabbath School. Signed on behalf of the Quartet-By Board, 8. J. Shorey. The Trustee Board, W. H. Clarke. W. Flavelle. The 4th number is a Russian Cane cert Companyâ€"The Riheldaflerâ€" Skibinsky Company, a rare combina- tion of‘brilliant musical talent. Ma- dam Grace Hallâ€"Riheldafler has a reputation in the large cities as one of the gredzest sppranos living. She is in demand as soloist with such orchestras as the Damrorch20rches- tra of New York and The Theodore Thomas OrChestra. of ChiCagO. Asep- ciated with her is the Russian Violin- ist, Alexandra: Von Skibinsky, with a. reputation second to none. Mr Forsyth is confident that he bss the best course yet given a. ‘ z‘ . .4; much more expensive the prion ,.: the complete Course is the same as shore, about twentyâ€"five yards. eup- posing that the others, who wet: good swimmers, were following, hilt. when he looked back he saw only the upturned canoe. and no trace of the young men. Both bodies venere- covered. The accident occurred I?” the T.A.S. Park where thousands were assembled at the annual picnic oi the retail merchants. inst year. viz. $2.00 for the complete course of four attractions. He '18 now booking subscribers. Vol 30