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The Great Siege of Kandahar Infinificient Historic limitation to Fame the fireworks at the u ‘IV-vâ€" __ sented in elaborate_ style at the Can- adian National Exhibition this year. M- - A 3M1“... \ out details, however, that one man yesterday lost a team valued at $500 The loss or one good horse would be greater than the probable cost of an Wigation which might lead to the employment of successfdl measures in euping with and suppressing the mensive outbreak of disease among ‘. “the horses of the city .and county. « The opening will show the Alganan city. sheltered beneath the towering W3 of the Himahyas, and with massive gates to shut out foes Iran the front. The great war gong A- -_-1.M vaâ€"W through the hurrying throngs 1'“ the 2317 Eastern costume. and draw up emerges and there is Eastern apron. dor and the sports of Central Asia. ‘A British envoy arriVes and is ar- rested, and preparations are made to receive Lord Roberts and his forces, and to surprise and massacre the troops as they enter the city. The Angie-Indian troops under Lord Rob- erts arrive; the captured envoy e9- " â€" I “_.‘Jnnma several attelnpts the gates are blown up and a great battle scene ensues, in which the British overcome the is given to the flames. wnn a, w and men in all the-various unifc the picture demands, the beauty not described. Serious Epidemic Among Horses Hay Animals Dying from Strange Disease in Peterboro County Peterboro is 'being troubled with an epidemic disease among horses, which has assumed serious propor- tions, not only in the city, but in the surrounding "country. .Hundreds city alone there have been between ’7 LL- wv ~â€"_-__ city alone there have been between of animals are attacked and in the between forty and fifty deaths. The Examiner’s attention was first called to the matter by Dr. John- eating of grass common mm um- tion in the intense heat. The course of all the attack seems to be that (I); no ”v" __ ers, his own, which had no access to grass, and yet had been attacked. H'e regards the situation as serious, and L‘â€" A ‘- :â€"wm- ‘vbu- â€"â€" -7 very reasonably suggests that inves- tigation by some expert authority should be made, and that the Agriâ€" cultural Society should take the lead in such an investigation. There seems to be no doubt that- the disease, whatever it. is, or whatâ€" ever its cause, is epidemicâ€"or, to speak strictlyâ€"epizooticâ€"aud is cre- ..+:..o mt loss to. owners of hor- I? ees. wThis must be the case when Peterboro alone, fiIty horses vâ€"â€".. 1;;in the following letter: “Please sen?!b me a few copies of the paper that had the obituary and verses about the death of my child a week w about the death of my child a week or so ago. Also publisn the enclosed clipping about my niece’s marriage. And I wish you would mention in you} local columns, if it don’t cost anything, that I have a couple of bull calves to sell. ‘As my sunscripâ€" tâ€"ion is tout please stop my paper. Tinies .are too hard to Waste money on a newspaper. ’I Selfishfieas is the seed and sin in h the British overcome the mountaineers, and the city . to the flames. With a, thous- n in all the-various uniforms " the crowning event in Editor Got His ee: A western editor has ____________________._..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-'_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"" Lindsay Oddfellows 5260mm] Graves ‘ of Departed Brethgen l‘lmr'sdz‘yg the graves of their departed brethren who are sleeping. in beautiful River- side cemetery. ‘ ~ The mmbera'o! the lodge assembl- ed at their rooms 'at five o’clock and headed ' by the Sylvester band, out o! brethren was a or and .the members presented a. fine (101-31 tributes on 89W” dep and respected Wh 81-th ones, whom they en liVing memories they chenshed. ceremonies. "unâ€"' charge of the arrangements, commandable forsight had a. 5 water on hand for the u to the to the gemetery 'to “What a. Friend We they formed in 9- cit “One by 0118," we swan» v" Have in Jesus,” tul Land,” THE GRAVES DECORATED. ‘ The members then divided into sec- Of tions and decorated the graves the following departed brethren :â€" GEO. LYTLE, initiated into Lind- say Lodge, No. 100, August 2, 1886, died June 9, 1906,‘ aged 52 years. P. S. .MARTIN, initiated into Thursday afternoon Lindsay 1873, ‘di 51 years LILUU nnnnn - ' No. 100, January 2. 1873, died November 25, 1880, died May 13, 1892, aged 49. R. N. 'JOHNSON, initiated into DUrham Lodge, No. 78, died Sep. tember 22, 1894. aged 36. REV. J. WELDON, initiated into Peaceful Dove Lodgi died April 4,1885,8ge W. H. DRUMMOND Lindsay Lodge N°° 1‘ 1890, died January, 9, After 26. â€"v- E. M. WOODHOUSE, initiated into Lindsay Lodge No. 100. January 27, 1879, died August 25. 1884, aged 27. JOHN W. BRADSHAW, iniflamd intn Lindsay Lodge No. 100, ’Augnst â€" AA 24, 1903, died May 14. 1906, aged zz. W. A. ’WHITE initiated into Lind‘ No. 100, ‘Jnne 14, 1886, a" -I..- V __ Social Lodge No. 242, Toronto, Ocâ€" tober 23, 1906, died February 15, 1907, aged 39. M. H. McLAUGI-ILIN, -mua-..d inâ€"l to Lindsay Lodge No. 100, April 14,‘ 1890, died February 25, 1896, aged 29. W. G. WOODS, initiated into Lind- say Lodge No. 100, December 12, JOHN McLEAN, initiated into Manilla. Lodge, No. 105, February 26, 1873, died October 24, 1906, 'aged 69. w. J. HAMIL, died January 16th, J. P. SUTHERLAND, initiated] into Lindsay Lodge, No. 100, April 16, 1874, died February 3, 1885, aged 30. JOHN F. JOBBITT, initiated into Nipissing Lodge No. 79, June, 1884. died April 11, 1900, aged 39. JAMES 'meIAMSON, Cobourg Lodge No. 136, died June 25, 1896. WILLIAM B. WILLIAMSON, Sides Lodge No. 155, Detroit, died Decem- ber 14,1900. WILLIAM JACKSON, initiated in- to Manilla Lodge, No. 105, July 9th, . Lindsfiy Ma No. 100 1876, died April 18, 1885 ‘died 7 November 5, 1888, THE CEREMONIES he brethren had «march!!!1 in. NESBITT, in. ini It was, perhaps. , but the commi1 REEVES. idieal on}: for the had gathered at died December 17. 3 initiated into 100 March 10th. 9, 1897, aged , initiated in- , initiated a little ‘ supply use 01 visitors 1873, died ‘April 4: 1391' Michigan. L. moan, Peterboro Lodge, No. 111, died mosque: 4, 1908, aged 53. - ‘ CLOSING SERVICES. Alter the graves had been decorated LL- Sunni-hm rambled. The hm the brethren “rambled. The hymn on WM, mu“- “m, ...... _ '_ 1 “mm“! This Way." '88 M: by ly a surface pocket, and the arm- the members and an address was then has yet to be sent down several ' “mend by 3‘0- J- “waive”. N. hundred feet betoro the real source 0! '1 G. The hymn, “Some Sweet Day, " supply 13 located. 1311111118 has con- 1 and a prayer by the Chaplain ended tinned since, and yesterday had 1 the ceremonies. and "1° Prom“ reached a depth at 175 feet. . re-formed and marched back to town. .111 be continued until oil or g.“ in 9 The floral tributes placed on t1“ [and or the work abandoned. I ---m h" the members of the lodge m. c. E. Dettman, of Wayneobutg, 1 , m-.iâ€".._ ‘ graves Prisoner Escaped Peterboro Police Took Advantage of Officer’s Kindness To Make 3 Dash for Freedom door. Howell came to the telepnone, closely watched by McGintY. and aft- er a 'futile attemxit to secure hail, started to walk back to the cell, but before he had reached there the police omcer was called to the phone and it was 'while he was in the act of answering the call that Howell sneaked hack and ran out of the door of the police station. P.C. Mc~ Ginty, however, closely pursued him down Simcoe 'Stree't. Howell went in the direction 01 the Quaker Oats Company's factory, and on arriving ALA vvâ€"tw' , there went into the building by the basement door. and by his moveâ€" ments, outwitted his pursuer, and by this time is ‘probably out of the elty. P.C. McGinty is naturally sore be. cause of the escape. and the 'aflair only demonstrates the fact that a little kindness shown to class of people meets Mr. Taylor Perkin returned last power house. They had not we flaw evening from a four months’ trip to em facilities for penetrating the Manitoba grid the west. While away rocks in those days and after work- Mr. Parkin “3in many 90111“ in in: tor some months the drill was the West and was delighted with broken 0!! and could not be removed. what he saw. and the prospect 0! The well at the time had been sunk Canada’s great inheritenee. He re- to a depth of between 100 and 200 1marked to The Post’s representative feet without any indication of oil or that were he a number of years 8.33. The (11-111 could not be removed. younger he would not hesitate in and the only course was to sink an- making his home in the west. as he other well or abandon the operations was satisfied that any young man The company chose the latter and with energy could be well oil in a ceased work. iew years in that country. _____â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"-' piffiuifpfi; i°§£mgfig The Post Brings the general indication points way. He reports his Ontario who have gone west from th not} as an'domg 'well and the Chris- : tian 11' boys on his locality in Fene- An item 8pm ‘ (ow days since Ion doing exceptionally well. in The Post which gave the names of ________+_____ people having unclainnd balances in An Bu-ccptiml C132 banks in town. Among than was Mr. W ill : ’ l' J. D. Varcoo, now 0! Toronto. who 00‘“ e Advocoto An in”. - a? was form a resident 0! My. Woodville Advocate: An interesting local suit.is docketed for trial in Lindsay Wednesday of next week, in heaixtitul in design- prove interestinz- for the accus1 be found who l “nu “-v -_- _ 7 all came to the telephone, contact ched by McGinty, and attâ€" well. It is attemxit to secure bail, walk back to the cell, secured gm he had reached there the blacksmith ,VStockbridge Lodge. ""' “and in killing A001“ 279 1908! 88‘ ‘ __â€"â€"â€" II u" ”W"--- - , company and sank a well on the Auburn bank 01 the river our the eturned 13“ power house. They had not the mod- ths’ trip ‘0 ern facilities (or penetrating the “3° 8'83 rocks in those days and after work- lâ€"ZI‘ â€"-n 2’2: The Post Brings This Man Money 1b: the 1 some tour or five excavation for the Ata IUL you w ___, italists were, however, somewhat leery of the undertaking, and the re- sult was that nothing WU done. There is plenty ol evidence beating out the opinion of the expert. Old residents can remember the accident known as the “Trenton rock torm- tion” which is the natural home at great deal for the city and neighbor- bood, as it will aflord cheap Incl. About 40 years ago a number 0! Peterboro gentlemen organized a 7â€" bk- a o: no test. or W" mm the solid line atone at Peterboro balance, which he would, company “me fiydranlic work doubt l W. 9‘ mm PM M no ui ; ”a «we Tatum flak to s f 1 The cox I! you have a put. on 5m»... .. your house for use in your automo- bile, or for cleaning your clothes, seeming friend and valuable oflciel and that a. copy of this resolution be sent to Mrs. O'Boyle and fami- ‘ S - â€"_--‘ buildings you cannot collect one cent (tom the insurance companies if you keep eVen so small a. quantity of gasoline on your premises without Extends Sympathy. 1y, with an e symmthy for bereavement- ' ' New Dan on Mt Rim Review: A new dun is being built at Lake Kuahogg on the Burnt Riv- er. A large gang of men with a. tug and several scowo started. work upon U“- ~â€"-_V Ir. 8. Richardson is the contractor in charge 0! the work. At a meeting of the congregation of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church and the trees "re and tar. “.5 lawn is like a mantle ot velvet, (1012- Fine Suitings of thebtd‘ ted with beds 01 beautiful flowers. ‘ the bathing besch is a. delightful ne- . sort for a. Idip. and at night when The Best 15 None T09 great pleasure in Invest 25' cents in a. box of Davis’ Menthol Salve (“ The D. 8: L.”) and be prepared for a hundred ailments, which may not be dangerous but are very annoying and painful, like neu- ralgia, Mlle, sprains, burns, bmises,insect stings,cuts,piles, etc. It is a. household remedy always useful for some trouble, and should be kept in the family medicine closet. WILL I“. HAIR GROW huh-1. mans-maven. thm.noam use of fire. 790 Preparedfmthem of the Candies: Dcliutely perfumed. s not matter now you have on your cent extra on your deepest 2091'. Lumen. mu, one cent ‘BHUTHEH 1‘ ' f i TULU 3H Ono Suffered for FEM " 01h“- for Thin“: . The convincing power: a ., - nun were never more cm than In the use of Mr. Hull brother. Lemuel Brown, of N.B.. read in the paper ' John Minn being cured h natures." Knowing the only endorse a medicine '5‘ ‘ cured him. Mr. Lemuel 3,". ‘ "mu-G-UVQ'S." They cw Chronic Indigestion and MA Iohe I took 15 years). TanZT}IE:PS<:";j "‘9 mm; wonderful whims. 1 boum I awn boxes and E‘fi'n- just “I firm. I (at all 1:2:1-‘3 of ham. wflhout distress 2:14 am MI proved in _ev§ry gay. 13‘3““ r also cured the Chronic man was so distressing [any (Signed) HliGHBBm v"! éSummer Cl‘ F. P. COA let-chant Tailor. LITTLE BRITAIN. - is prepared to fill I 0‘“ II all the latest styles for Your Groceries. Prices at low astbebu Stock entirly new: High Prices Paid for duce Fresh Baker’s Br in every day madam mm ' c. I’ 3. “gums”! Allan. Dominiw " HanlandA MB. mum a bbx's nor 32.50; a m At dalers or from Fm“ tumm- M 0A KWOOD his brother 1; Agent f“