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Advertise in the Post (0) \‘2 >«3/éwi‘: .35»? T30§C®©v®e©©©©©e 5 LEIEG MATERIAL ”AIDA” -‘Il‘ “BEES-GE“ ‘3 o ”\ol-Io: 3\'0 é Insurance égainsiWindstorms . "n. " h. " n 3 R. Go (353535111, ~ ‘\ $13333? o.o...o¢a...oo0.9.00.9090560 00990006060660.6600‘00 o ’ 006.000....006.000.900.569. 09.90006609909990006600 m cmasian Gareai Milllng 00., You d > n32 run any risk whatever in using on? rlour «~the ffullest guarantee of the Company is behind every bag that Ieax'es the mi". and we know you le be delighted with the lreai that wiii he on yo 1r ta ble. The next time you are aiming Flour GASG (MLHNE MIL And other launch and automobile accessories at reasonable pr1c :s u: VV- "RI-ah, \Vellmgton-st. BLdge. Fem» Engines. Fat-bank’s Engix. es. Phone 317K. Motor Supplies X96093 '33)<.>@©\v 90%? ; xx WWWW I can iasnre 30m pnperty against windfimma tornadoes and cgcloues in good reliabYB companies “You try our Flour AT OUR riskâ€"r at at yours: A Mag Ea ladies Suits. Ladies’ Taflmui Suits in Tmeds and X‘: orstels. shades of navg. grr-en grey and black \\ e so'd these regularly at. $15.00 81d). We cfi'er theme to clear at (azh “5.09 . w. HALL, During July and August this store closes daily at 5 o’clock 3aiurdays erceptc d PAGE 7 4; King of Patents â€"-ORâ€"-â€" 8656! Mine Waterproof Batteries if you take advantage of the great savings we offer you now, during our Great Summer Clearance Sale. Sweeping reductions on all Summer merchandise for. speedy clearance, is the program for each day. Be a lucky * one. (6 LiNDSAY, ONTARIO THE MILL” AT THE LINDSAY GARAGE. The more you know of Siiks, the more you’ll ap- preciate the nemarkable va‘ua we offer you In Black PaiYette Silk. 39 inchps wide, good weighty «1n l‘i’3‘, soft and lustrom; hmdmme for coats‘, Waists and d 93399 and Ouiy 31 Yard A Siik Opport‘anity abago lIMITEn 1860----DUNDAS FLAVELLES LIMITED-n-19'11 on?! Be More Than Satisfied -MIDNIGHT SESSION OF LOCAL POLICE COURT I? HEARING IN ASSAULT CASE ADJOURNED The foreman said to Crowley that he would 80. t00. and called him abad name. The foreman struck Crowley in the chast, and took hold of his shirt. and tore it ofi. Crowley hit the foreâ€" man in the face. The foreman did not h-it Crowley any more. The crowd separated then. There -was no kicking after the-y got up. Crowley struck in self-defence, and did 'not call any bad names. He is still work- ing on the construction. To Mr. Hopkins witness said that he told the foreman he might be able *0 lick Lyewood but he couldn’t lick A To Mr. Hopkms the witness explained the exact position of the teams at the time of the fight. He said Crowley interfered in his behalf. To Mr. O'Connor witness said he was still working at the Construction camp. Chas. Crowley was the next wit- ness for the defence. . There is a ich~arge of assault with intention to do bodily «har against Crowley. He said he did not see the fight between Lyewood and Montemelio. When he first saw them the toreman was pu‘ ling at Lyewood's coat to get him away from the scraper. Crowley calâ€" led Lyewood to come and fill his scraper. Both he and the foreman came toward Crowley. .Pad-dy Rosseti ‘ offered to fill the scraper but Crowley told him that was LyeWOod's job At this time Chas. Crowley's team came up. Crowley said Lyewood was there to fill scrapers. The foreman then called Crowley an unprin-bable name. Crowley did not say anything at firstf- Lyewoo'fi saw the? foreman strike first, and than the crowd got befween rhimrafi'd he 'did not see any more of the fight. ' Joseph Lyewood against whom is a to his gang. montemeuo mt Uromey ‘ charge at assault, was the first. W11:- :53 called for the defence. He said he was filling scrapers. The foreman, Montemelio, complained that he was not filling the scrapers full enough. The foreman said he could get some- Ione else, and called Lyewood an un- ; printable name. Lyewood put his {hand on the foreman's shoulder and {said it was hard 1:) stand for that, iand he struck Lycwood in the chest, hand running his head into Lyewood’s }stomach, knocked him over. The fore- :man puuehed Lyewoodin the face. The foreman then let him up and went to work. The foreman than pui- led on his coat to try and get h'm away. The foreman told Lyewosd that he had better quit, and Lye. wood said he would when the walking boss Came. Lyewood said he did not Was ,the witness, while Vergiliio acted as interpreter. , Wit- ness stated that he Was unit: a niece strike him except in self-defence, nor did he call him any bad names. 'ev..d:-nce of Mart Carr in that first. To Mr. O‘Connor witness sazd he had not seen Paddy Rossetti. Frank Curtiss was the next wit- ness. He told the same story as the other witnesses, corroboracing the the foreman shsuted to his g-angr to come up. . ' At this point in the proceedings Mr Hopkins asked permission --to examine his witness. He had the interpreter there and 'he wanted his witness ex- amined then so that he would not have to bring him hack again. Mr. O’Connor objected because Mr. Hop- kins had held a conference with the witness and the interpreter. However the evidence was taken. Joe Aeillo, (or P-addy Rossetti as he was called) Phillip De There was ‘ ‘somethin' doing” all the time at the local Police Court last evening. There was standing room only, and in fact, a lot of the standing room was occu- pied. The cause of the great interest taken in the court proceedings was the fact that, the assault case was lein-g tried. On J My 25th, on the Mae-ban farm, the alleged assault took place, between menengs-ged on C.P.R. construction work. Mart Carr was next Called. Most of his evidence Was the same as had lecn given. He said the foreman was pulling scraper from Lyewood, when he, the foreman, struck Lyewood. Crowley dropped the lines and the foreman wen-t toward him. They clinched, and Crowley's shirt Was torn. To Mr. Hopkins witness said that Ly-owood went back to his work after the foreman let him up. The foreman went to bring some others belonging A very handsome lut of imported Organ-dies in fancy stripes and floral designs, with or without borders. Regular 25-: yard. Take your choice at thia sale at l9c yard Muslim Underpriced 9W ékM/QQWZ 1 Roy Watson was the next witness called for the defence. He was one of [those who helped to separate the combatants, Bent Sherman was ,the last witness call-ed. -He was an- |other who helped separate the com- A The roots of the hair is so nourish- ed and 'fed that a new crop of *hair. springs up, to the amazement and de- light or the users. The hair is made soft and fiufly. Like all American preparations SALVIA \is ~daintily per- fumed. It is hard to find an actress who does not use SALVIA continu- ously. A large bottle for 50c. SALVIA destroys dandruff in ten days. Higinbotham, “bacxed up by the manufacturers o! SALVIA, the Great Hair Grower, guarantees it to ' grow THE LADIES 0E LINDSAY HAY NBW GROW BEAUTIFUL [MIR Mr. O'Connor in cross examining the witness got hiin to say that he did not linow the diflerenoe between a foot and a yard. Mr. O'Connor thank ed the interpreter for the able way in which he had done his part. This concluded the evidence for the prose- cution, the rest of Mr. Hopkin’s wit- nesses having been examined the last time court was held. Mr. O’Connor then proceeded with the evidence for the defence. Crowley was recalled; He said that he had no coat on to take 08, as the previous witness had stated. was ,the witness, while Phillip De Vergillio acted as interpreter. Wit- ness stated that he Was quite a piece away when the fight started. He said that Crowley went tOWard Montemel- 10 a distance’ot twenty or forty feet. Mohtemelio, the foreman was down, with Crowley on top. At this point in the proceedings Mr Hopkins asked permission to examine his witness. He had the interpreter there and 'he wanted his witness ex- amined then so that he would not have to bring him back again. Mr. O'Connor objected because Mr. Hop- kins had held a conference with the witness and the interpreter. However the evidence was taken. Joe Aeillo, (or Paddy Rossetti as he was called) To Mr. Hopkins witness said that Lyowood went back to his work after the foreman let him up. The foreman went to bring some other: belonging to his gang. Montemelio hit Crowley first. Ladiea’ White Summer Pausols, goo (1 strong libs, wood 114111169, cover ing trimmed with tucks, insertion or embroidery. Following are the prices : SI and $1.50 Paranoia, 150 $2 and $2.50 Parasols, SI Do You Need A Parasol ? .L. IN. .. ”SAY, SQ; 1 Children Cry 1 FOR FLFICHER'S 'CASTQRIA | Mr. A. J. Du-ggan, Toronto, was in town today. 1 Mr. Reg. Morton, of Bald Point was in town to-day. ‘ Haugh, Part I. ; M. K. "Junkin, Part II. ; K. H. Kirkconnell, Part I, (honors): J. P. McDo-urgall, Part I.; W. A. Maljshall, Part I, ;. I. B. Martin, Part I. ; F. H. Mullett, Part I.; E. Murtha, Part I. g R. C. Nug- ent, Part II. ; V. A. Strickland, Part The possible efiect of the hot we ather on the candidates writing on this exâ€" amination has been fully considered, and 'every allowance deemed necessary has been made. It is worthy of note that the percentage of successful pup- ils is much higher than in either 1909 01319101 ' .3‘;“ The successful pupils from Victoria County are: W. K. Anderson, Part II.; P. L. Barter, Part II.; M. O. Brokenshvire, Part I. ; L. Cruess, Part II. ; 0. Drew, Part I. : G. A. Dunn, Successful candidates who desire to attend , the coming session of either faculty of education Bust mak'e ap- plication to the dean of the faculty at the university concerned, from whom may be obtained the forms of application and all necessary infor- mation. The session of-the faculty opens on October 1, when all candi- dates must be present. Applicants are required to be at least nineteen years of age prior to the date of opening. be allowed. In all other cases of fail- ure, appeals will not be refused, if made before Sept. let ,and accomp- anied by the tee of $2. In view of all the precautions taken, however, it is most unlikely that such appeals would succeed. 650 to 850 Cloves for‘500 $1.00 Gloves for ......... 150 $1.60 Gloves for ......... $1.00 Ladie-s' Long Silk and Sllk Litle Gloves in black, grey,’tan, navy and sky; all sizes. Note these re- ductions : The ‘appeal examiners have already re-read the papers of each candidate whose marks in former years would have-justified an appeal. Where such a candidate has still failed, his stateâ€" ment of marks will be stamped as re-read, and no further appeal will The exam-ingtion passed is indicated after each name. The certificates of these who passed and .the statement of marks of those who failed will be mailed to the principals and inspec- tors in due course. Do Not Miss The Gloves The Department of Education yes. terday handed out the l-ist of candi- dates from Victoria County who have passed on one or more parts of the examination for entrance into the fac- nlty of education at the University of Toronto and Queen's University, at Kingston. TI‘he Department also made the fol- lowing statement : Mr. L. V. O’Connor appeared for the defendants, while Mr. F. H. Hop- kins was counsel for the plaintifl. SUCCESSFUL PUPILS IN VARSITY EXAMS batants. Both of these witnesses cor- roborated the evidence of the preced. mg, witnesses. Striped Lawn and Plain Mull Dresses in shades of pink, sky, and white, Princess styles, panel down back and front, trimmed “fith wide Val. and Torchmi Lace Insertion. tegular price $7.00 each. Clearing Sale price each ................................ $3.48 Ladies' Wash Dresses in Mulls. Repps. Swiss dotted Muslius ; 21‘! this season’s styles. Here’s your chance : $7 50 Dresses for .............. $3.98 $10.00 Dresses for ............ 5.98 $13.50 lhesses for ............ 7.98 $15.00 Dresses for ............ 9.98 DEEPLY CUT PRiCES 0N WASH DRESSES ME? “We are glad that there is one def- inite line of fight. It is a good thing for 1:113 country when there is a single issue. Too often politics in this coun- try are fought out on personalities, and trivial SQUabbles. This time “Th-ere is the biggest issue since Confedu‘ation. As far as Ontario any- way, is concerned; reciprocity is the one and only issue, It absolutely obliterates all others. In Quebec you hea‘r about the navy, but that is not a subject of interest here. 1 Toronto Star: F. G. Inwood, proâ€" vincial organizer of the Liberal party is one of the busiest men in town to- day. Now that the fuel has been light- ed under the political pot, and is al- ready boiling merrily, the political organizer springs into prominence as one of the men who watch and feed the fire. Mr. Inwood has met return-‘ ed from a tour of Western Ontario, 1 where he has been attending political conventions and arranging for others He is confident of the Liberals suc- cess in the commg struggle. LIBERALS EAGER FOR IT. “The news of dissolution is what the people have been waiting for” he said. “I was greatly impressed by the unanimity with which everyone Wants to fight it out now, without 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 any delay. 1 THE LIBERALS 0F ONTARIO ARE READY ONE GREAT ISSUE IS RECIPROCITY W. R. WIDDESS, Canada Life Assurance C0 During july and August this store closes daily at 5 o’clock Saturdays excepied “It pays to have a policy in The Canada Life.” Best on the Continent. Canada Life policies are ex- tremely simple, safe and pro- fitable, They are world-wide, indisputable after one year, automatically non-forfeitable after three years in force un- til value is exhausted. They provide for 30 days’ grace without interest for payment of premiums, and contain generous loan and cash val- Millbrook, J uly 31â€"( Special. )â€" John Carrol, an aged farmer, was found dead in’a barn .near Springâ€" ville this morning. An inquest will be held. ' ‘ “If such an iSsue as Reciprocity is good for the country at large, it is certainly good also for the Liberal party. Never have we had such a strong platform on which to appeal to the electors. In fact, we have the people with us, out and out, and I can safely say that I have never seen the Liberal prospects in Ontario as bright as at present. ARRANGING FOR SPEAKERS "The Liberal Reform Aaouatiou supplies speakers to the Various con- stituencies. A strong list is already made up. Members of the Cabinet, and of the House of Commons, local members, lawyers, farmers and busi- ness men, all are ready to go on the public platform in support or Recipro- city. There is also a number of young mm keenly interested in politics, who will take part in the present cam- MILLBROOK HAS ' A MYSTERY there will be none of that Genera! Agent LINDSAY guts. musm Monument § THE UNUSUAL $1 IN POST CARDS Lindsav marble experxence. THE FIRST PAIR OF GLASSES work is the We want u 83(3an 118.] C35 EYESISH’I‘ SPECD'M 0! Kentit. (OVer NHL"; cal gre fly to th . glk’bifi‘. The pub?!” dvmh' lxmks forward“ Linued panonnzeofd‘ and the acquisition 01fE [runs as the Manama modation unvxoeikal (‘zmada at most W )J. Waltham Wm can be relied mm. m c.“ can be relied upon to; ‘ 7‘ time under the meaty?!" N Wecmyafullstofih j ( 'mk mil: 1;: M-gfi Gallery-Kent Stm @ AOV . HIGINBOW “’L‘l LINDSAY R. CHAMBEE’S. 1‘1 5i “5‘ FRIDAY et ies to know 1;"qu icflartv “ Liming. 1 pick 05 st. LinM' n: hrs: a Granite an lite Past W g. finishti {orth a! Pin HG friwds SUI: V“! '5 “W 10538 M tan Hm JG 51m