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Vale, and Miss Btu-113,, ‘ 6f] ‘ Mrs. Randolph McDonald Passed through town 'on T1 their an fn mar-n-4,. ' 18 made Dec. 31, 1911, i n: “a sane to .. Ifiler equal the Rutland, , had rmnk‘f’faffk as in the‘ Mv ,4 2‘1 rates 0f P8); are made 9 - .. o in... l, was stated by President ‘ son of the 0.R.C., last. night, that the company and brotherhood oficials named on the most friendly terms. ‘ Thebllowing general order was sent out by VimPresidenL J as. Murdock, 311,3sz Vice-President Sam Berry, ORG? to the strikers’ committees: Muse all men to report for duty at I Once. l we agiemoon the Mr. Hays offered rm 0f Wages on J he now makes th‘ w by ’ VThe company will put back as soon as possible the men, other than those who have been, or may be found, guilty of acts of violence or disorder- 1y mnduct, the understanding being that there is to be no coercion or intimidation used towards the new the company was willing that the rates should go into force in 1913, they have agreed that they shall go into force in 1912. Also, the rules {which have gone into force on the CPR. have been agreed upon, They are parficularb‘ favorable to the men. The terms of the settlement of the dif. ficuhies are as follows: Iontreal, Aug. fatâ€"The strike of the Grand Trunk Razlway trainmen and madman, winch was_ launched at 939 pm. on Monday mght, July 18, was officially declared off at 6 o’clock 1,5; night The efiect of the G.T.R. strike set- ;[ement .is a comprorgfse. Whereas “’ “1"" they are iaeed a man“ 5' Erstems ongy for 5.1.3. STRIKE 3mm) mm m SCALE IN 13 moms 7 Charles resident G1 LINDSAY, FRIDAY AUGUST 5. comes effective May 1. Se rates and rules be- DecT 31. 1.911. mm the strike was call- as the dam; fie la‘zearyfor the A delicate pomaae 13 th e aced that the' of has-2r dressing. Bearine isb: 3 settled: as a mone; it makes the hair grow _~_ 4-- LL16! . Garretson, pres. 9: pres. B. of RT. ‘ R°bert Kelley, N. Lit, J. E. Mann. AP- 29m ‘7“ ,__â€"-.... Janpary 1, 191?, SChedple issued . Maloney, J '9 until tbav file servxce. the ser- Roseâ€" seVeral of the farm y on follow Will’s exambf and Caledonian games a fors on Thursday, Aug. : cial train bringing the A Highlanders 'brass and and a. large number of ‘ will be run from Toronto cial éxcursions from Bali doc. and-Cobourg, In ad: regular program ethere lacrosse match between ( Campbellford. This prom: excitmg game, as both playing good lacrosse. an The Gathering 0’ A11 arrangements ar Dleted for'tbe Gatheriu Lyen, be permitted to take seats at the board, with the aldermen a question relative to the People’s Railway. There Is a railing about four feet high, dividing the council chamber proper_ from the space nrnvmna sn- ,,,_, “-5. u.â€".I.De most sensa- tional session .that the City Council of Guelph ever held was their meeting last night, when Al . C. W. Kelly and Commissioner J. J. Drew, K.C., came to blows over an animated discussion that arose over the qu ' Alderman Kelly Has Fight With Civic Officer at Guelph GUELPH ALDERMAN m .A. mm firemen’s tournament, band competi- the cancellation of the Grand Trunk excursion trains at the last moment has aroused intense indignation. The citizens decided to go ahead with the celebration and make Hm he!» -: -i GBGlph, Aug 3 ‘_A was received th cancelled all excursion tournament, thus thoueand people away from the cele- \ A‘ ‘ nine ern Volunteer Firemen’s Association, are saying some very uncomplimen- tary things about the Grand Trunk Railway Co. to-day, as a result of the association, which embraces ten towns, including Pene- tang, Orillia, Barrie, Parry Sound. Midland, Bracebridge, Huntsville, Burk‘s Falls, Gravenhurst and North Bay. Excursions had been arrangedi from 3.11 than --:_A_ . , - _ _v_ uvnucu. Indeed, he remarked, that had it not been for the services of the Minis- ter of Militia, he 'did not believe that the strike would_ .29." he ended. fie state'd 'tfi'a‘t' {he s of th Si: If‘reQerjck Borden. ucééss'fnl e negotiations was due mainl O 1 ‘ 1 these Vpoinis,‘ contracted for, account of the s thherin ’ games at C ;, struck Mr. Drew 3 ck. Mr. Drew had his 1 and a light walking er. The aggressive al- next instant received 1art raps of the cane J L, ‘ vâ€"-wvu. Bay, Aug. 3.-â€"Citizens of , and membqs of the North- +AA- Aug. 11th. A spe- the famous 48th ‘ a and pipe bands r of competitors, ronto, aiso spe- n Belleville. Na- in addition to the ethere will be a veen Oshawa and promises to be an [0 go ahead with the make the best of a that and V, 50¢. a ,Jamphell- mqst sensa. . _‘â€" ‘-“D bu Lindsay, the guest'of her sister, Mrs. E. Staunton. ’ Mr. Gordon Morgan, of Streetsville is spending a couple of weeks with his mother, Mrs. F. W. Morgan, and his uncle, Mr. R. L. Morgan, at Pleasant, Point. - Messrs. Andy Tudhope, Lovering Jupp, D. J. McClelland and E. H. J upp visited Lindsay today in their auto, and registered at the Benson House. 1 1 Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard and little 1 daughters. Misses Alexandrina and ‘ Camille,h-aveg just returned after a I Pleasant outing at Niagara, speéial Monumental Woéks in town to-day. Mrs. Wm. Mitohm f “.1.an margaret rhea returnrd to city this morning, accompanied by her niece. Miss Flossie McKenzie. Mrs. Wm. Henry, of Water-st, Pet- erboro, is spending a vacation with friends in Lindsay and vicinity. Mr. F. C. Young, of they Ltony Lake Navigation 00., Young's Point, was in town toâ€"day. Chester, New York, is v: sin, Miss Helen Meehan] Miss Margaret Shea city this morning, acc¢ her niece. Miss Finsein Mr. Douglas Morgan to Streetsville after a I at Pleasant Point. and Miss E.‘ Point today. vv- A \a' Mr. George Craig, of Georgetown, suddenly Kentucky, was in town today. twen/cy r1 Mr. C. S. Smith and party, of Ot- ed some. tam, arrived. in town today. A boy Mr. D. B. Dennison, ofPeterboro. 1“ “P 98- Mr. A. W. Spence , of Rosedale, we. in town today. Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Jones, Blaofiwater, were in town today. Dr. J. C. Deviitt, and child, Bowmanville, were in tOWn today. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bick, of Bob- taygeon, took in the exmmm «M M.- 01 of caygeon, took in the excursion to Ni- agara and Buffalo via. Toronto, on Saturday. (From Wednesday's Wm. Mitchell of Port Hope 'ee children, are visiting in , the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alma Breen Predmore of - . , V“ min: UC [red at mxdmght last night. No such request has been 1 V the State Department in :gton. fl..- _ ,___ Charlton May (vet Freedom . Coughlin, of the Coughlin L. Thomas, of Oklahoma . Scully came up from flu Blanchard and little es Alexandrine and 13!: returned after a at Niagara Falls, York, is visiting her cou- en Meehan, Lindsay. eehan, Lindsay. ll Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shea. returnrd to {Peterborq ., accompanied by Ihst‘week. lossie McKenzie. 1‘ Mark, of called on friends here Mr. A. C. Greenaway, of y, of Water-st, Pet- 5 was looking up some of the ; a vacation with §former years. and vicinity. i , of they Ltonyf 10., Young's Point, Camb'ray boys of Mr. Sid Smith was visiting relativ- es at Burnt River over Sunday. ' Some of those who have tried .' . 4their new potatoes have made an es- mgieiizriwi’g timate, which is aWay below last ’ . ’ year’s cmp, but they may be like a ' ' t, 1: than th 1 1k. 11 of Port Hope’lsmged ca bet er ey on ‘u;5ub came up from the ‘tured ran has returned S'Mr.’ a. pleasant outing , on‘s» Mrs. Jones, of town today. Dd child, of l town today. art 3101!. of Bob- EVening Post) s with the expir- Onts the OfHCials 1”" being held Open to the at. Judge Cfiarlton, -_-_-, v1. Mr. W. Glaspell had a. little bit of am today. a picnic last'Monday. afternoon. Bick, of Bobâ€" There was a little difference between :ursion to Ni- Wilbert and the three horses he was oronto, he binder and in the act Roâ€" From the farm of John Pugh, lot 46, From; Range, Township of Somerville. aark brown horse. black mane and tall; black points; about 1600 lbs., partâ€" ly Percheron breed; large feet, 7 yrs. old; double mane, spht in off hind hoof near heel. Stolep on July 18th. Reward of $20.001ead1ng to recovery and conviction of ofi‘ender. Commun: iisaée with JOHN PUGH, Coboconx ' U0 ‘giVe me coppers to get them I bread, “I don’t care for myself at allâ€" “But the children, 0 John, I see them starve, “From the hunger hear them call." He lifted his hand, that father struck his wife a. terrible blow, And said, as he went again to the can't Brown took’ the horse to neighbor’s for fear of a >mi~dnight I :iflight. The bov and “MM ““' gulgat. The boy and horse were Itured Monday morning. Mr. Bert Parrish, of Sutclifie Sons' staff, Lindsay, Week’ 5 visit with his parents, Mrs. Parrish and their little were down, too HORSE STOLEN twenrcy rods. 's all she’ll getâ€"she EPWOI‘th League evening. 'QUibe a few oust least calculation huadred dollars Eaton Co. of To The Fell brothers drove back [their ranch in Somervill day, .to e last Satur- anfl drove home six fat cattle. Their destination will be Mr. Thos Arnold’s slaughter house near Lind- Say. Mr. ‘ ‘u m lGâ€"lganings From { Powles’ Corners . Eaton Co. THE LINDSAY posr . of Toronto. .. A. Powles addressed League here last Wed-m: customers here there is over a Year sent to the be fore part of last >0. Isaac’s farm near Dunn is a first class first class threshing of Toronto, have addressed the last Wednesday [‘8 have had 3y and about under the ; and the ternoon . he was the act er! they I At the E. E. W. McGAFFEY Spotted Muslin, regular 12 1-: Lawn, 13c for 10c, 18c for 15¢. White Vestlng, regular 13c for 12¢ Linen Suiting, Muslins in striped 3 18¢, sale we. White Layps __and Spotted Three patterns, pink and white, regular 10c, sale 7 1-2:; Cotton Shirting, 3 patterm, regular 10c, sale 8c. Bleached Shining, 2 yards Wide, regular 30c, sale 24c. Unbleached Shining, twilled and plain, regular 27c, sale 22c. Wh: te Fianneiette, 9c for 7 1 2c, 1°C for SC. 13c for IOC. Roller Towelling, Huck Towelling, 16 in, me for 8c. Tea Towelling, 17 inch, with border, regular SC for 6 I 2c. Twob designs 111 Cotton Towel- ling at 5c 3. yard. ~- WASH SUITS HALF PRICE THIS WEEK - voyagyL, :U 1 in II to studyfluwuathematics.” And left the teacher studving it ‘r mu m twelve days, ltwelve ships sirlfilgfild be able to cross it In one (I believq that either, - ,_ _. _.-45A\¢ U4 IVA 1U “18 Agam, If one sth can cross the tie m twelve days, twelve shms L A A -L‘ l 15 per cent. ofl‘ all Parasols and Sun Shades 15 per cent. ofl' all Carpets and Rugs. ., part II) R. M. Sisson, (part II.) ivâ€" \runI-I. M. A. Cinnamon, (part II), L. Cruess, (part I), R. W. Hardy, (part II), L. S. Hart, (part I), I. Jordan (part I), M. K. Junkin, (part I), B. 11) , { â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ”.7 I-«LSU lee OI $2. In View - LONhOf w°.c'°v;;' t to 1 ‘°‘ a“ the P’e°a““°ns taken, hm“ 19$; 22;; :éfifiufiky"anfi w‘fu er, it is unlikely that well appeals have the power of discovering ghosts “um be succeSS‘“I-" or evil spirits. With it under the p11- The pass list is as follows: low the lover may insure dreams of M. C. Brokenshire (part 11), H. G. the beloved one. A fragment in the , A. G. Cameron (part shoe of nitraveler insures a safe 1mm “The certificates 01 sed and the stateme: who failed will be m: cipals and inspectors a week. As in the 0th no appeal can be allc dates whose papers a1 ‘ havcing been reâ€"readv. l of failure appeals will if made before Septer companied by the fee of all the precautions er, it is unlikely that would be successful," Striped F lannelette The Education Department yester- ay announced the results of the ex- amination for entrance into the fac- ulties of education. Below is given a list containing the names of Victoria county candidates who have passed in one or more parts of the examina- tion for entrance into the faculties of education. The examination passed is ‘ indicated after each name. In connec- tion with the announcement the Edu~ cation Department made the follow- ing statement: Successful Pupils of Victoria County in Recent Examinations White Flannelette â€"â€"._‘. Limitations of Sciéncel before Septemfier Muslins aatics.” And Jdfinn; studying it herself. nspectors in the course of in the other examinations an be allowed to candiâ€" papers are stamped as re-read'. In other cases: statements the fee of $2. '11; iu-tions taken- I Lates who have passed fe parts of the examina- ‘nce into the faculties of e examination passed is .' each name. In connec- announcement the Edu~ a {part 11), H. G. G- Cameron (part “1! (part II), L‘ W' HardY! (Part art I), I. Jordan Lt 12 I-2C, sale 9c. White r 15c. Two designs in for 12¢. Two pieces in :riped and plain, regular mailed to the prin- not be refused CONTINUATION OF OUR Mid-Summer Sale Atlan- . and ac- those Bitterly regretting the necessity for economizlng, he canceled his order for a mess of ortolans’ tongues and told the waiter to bring him an omelet of humming birds’ eggs.â€"Chicago Trib- "HA , -_ -v, uvufifl. as m bled, “Is that I don't know whether It's _ tax-it! or an oversupply Even In His Day. Croesus was complaining of the high cost of living "The worst 01' It, though," be m '51:». n2- ‘- . entury that the word “gown" first came into use. An anonymous author in no mild words finds fault with the fashion at his days. He writes that mons were besotted in excess of ap- parel, in wide surcoats r eaching to their loyns, some in 8 ga ing to their heels, close 1n the first quarter of the century a bishop moralizes their vanity for wearing trai some or which contained 2 and a half.”â€"Westmincmn n. As early as the twel en’s cotes were made In the first annrfo' A not a. tear or achlnk heart should in the world be round. -â€"London Globe. ‘ It first Came Into Use In tho toenth Century. Female costume In the tenth century was classical In its simplicity. The women wore long. loose, flowing skirts reaching to the feet and a draped “cote,” or upper garment. Chaucer, who died in 1400, when Henry IV. was king, Four- gwnt'at'law as wmflnn n 55â€". A 3- It First Cams ” ty for wearing trained 50115.â€" which contained seven ens "Westminster Gaga; ICO pieces of Embroidery, yard, 2 yards for 5c. Three yards long, regular 7 5c, sale 50c; long, regular $1.25, sale 95c; $r.65 for $1 for $2-5o. $1.10 Bad Spreads for 89¢. Curtain Scrim, 36 inch, extra special, 7 1-2 insures Three designs in Len 10:. Boys’ Tweed Knick Towels, regular 75c. sale 50c. Ten pairs, 40c. Three specials in Men’s Balb 2 5c, 40c and 50c. White Table Linen, 58 inch., regular 40c, sale 30c. Unbleached, 60 inch, regular 50c, sale 40c. Remnants of Table Linen in 34 yards, at 2 5c each. Three patterns Apron Ginghams, reg. IO, sale 8c. With traihs, White Table Linen Towels 116 KENT STREET LINDSAY ‘7.- ducted in Dunstord Methodist church. Sunday afternoon at 2.30 and in the evening at 7.30 the usual service will {be held Here in Emily. Rev. Mr. ‘Woodger is to preach a special ser- A couple of the boys spent 51135} at Pleasant Point side, and report a. good time. quested. A number expect to attend lawn social at Scotch Line W< day evening. We feel sum of a Mr. Bert Padget, captain football team. has been an which it the quarterly service yielding as well as fixed considering the a good attendance is 3 regular 4c and (SPeCial to The Post. 5916, 5°C; 3 I~ tumes Skirts 15 p.c. off Cos- V0111: spent Sunday 1 a This Week '25, $325 Colored is being. thneshed 8-8 could be ex. 10118 drouth 5ca PAGE of ONT.