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4% E PAGE 5: RNRT PERRY RAst BADLY INJURED WAS STRUCK BY GRAND TRUNK TRAIN Star: Last Thursday Rev. Geo. Ty- ner went for a walk up the railway track. He was in the habit ‘of taking these walks at times taking his sketching material along. This morn- ing he had travelled past the Yel- low Schoolhouse. He sat dOWn on the bank to rest awhile before the noon train came along. Just exactly what did happen only Mr. Tyner will be able to tell; and he himself is hot at all clear in his mind as to the oc- currence. It seems as though he had been dozing somewhat while he rested and on hearing the train woke up with a start, and in his confusion ran into the train instead of getting aWay from it. The last coach struck him and his skull was fractured. He was picked up unconscious, placed on the train. and hurried to the doctor. NEW MAIN LINE OF THE C.P.R. ‘ LAKE TOWNS WILL BE BENEHTTED The engineers of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway are pushing forward the construction of the new main line. between Toronto and Montreal. The line will be known by the title of the Campbellford, Lake Ontario and Westâ€" ern Railway. The new line branches 0!! from the present main line at Agincourt. Three miles East of Aginâ€" court and one mile north-east of Mal- vern. The new line will run parallel with the Canadian Northern to Cher- rywood. The new track crosses the C. N. R. at Dixie Creek, one and a half miles east of Cherrywood (Pick- ering township) and runs parallel to the Shore as far as Whitby. Proceed- Plus half-cent mile from Winnipeg to destination, I gary or Edmonton. SEASIDE EXCURSIONS August 11, 12. 13, 14, round trip rates from LINDSAY TO New London, Conn ......$l$.00 Cacouna, Que ...................... $18.05 Charlottetown, P. E. l ........... $26.00 Halifax, N. S ........ . ............. $24 55 Murray Bay, Que .................. $18.05 Old Orchard, Me............ .. $17 05 Portland. Me ..................... $16.75 St. John, N. B .. .. $22455 Sydney, N. S $29.05 Return limit, Aug Slst. 1912. Ask amv Grand Trunk Agent, for full intormanon. LIUKBLS. UCl‘Lu L tions. 01- write A. E Duff. D. P A.. Lmon Statlon. Toronto. Ont W. R. WIDDESS Agent Lindsay - Phones 11 and 11K AUGUST 201:]: From Toronto to Sarnia. Tunnel inclusive via Strat- ford and all stations South thereof in Ontario. AUGUST 23rd From all stations North of but not including Main Line Toronto to Sax-nia. “ninnel via. Stmtford; all stations Toronto and North and East of Toronto to Lingston and Renfrew. AUGUST 28th AFrom'nll stations Toronto and East and East of and Regina. 1 Labourers’ Excursions $20.00 T9 WINNIPEG -_--A ¢ AA Winnipeg, Aggpn fct- fn]_l information tickets. berth reserva “A ,L-___ "tum...“ nn+ RETURNING $16.00 $18.05 $26.00 $24 55 $18.05 $17 05 $16.75 $2255 $29.05 VIA CHICAGO $18.00 to destinatlon in . It was well that medical help was ’ near at hand, or the results woald Ihave been more serious,’ The skull was pressing on the brain, and two small pieces had to be removed.. The patient is doing well, and will probably recover. His father and sis- teri (the latter a. trained nurse) are both with him. It is intended to re- move him to his home ‘as soon as his condition permits. Rev. Geo. Tyner has not been in Port Perry many months, but dur- ing his short stay, he has won for himself many friends, and the good wishes of all who knew him. He is a good preacher, and an energetic worker in his parish. The congrega- tion of the Church of the Ascension feel keenly the result of the accident, which deprives them for the time be- ing of a most capable leader. «WM»- ~â€" ing farther east the line goes through Oshawa, crosses the G. T. R. west of Cobourg, then to Belleville and final- ly joins the existing C. P. R. track at Glentay, west of Perth, 8. total disâ€" tance of 184 miles. , SUB-LETTING THE WORK The work was awarded to the Do- minion Construction Company, who sub-let portions of the work to con- tractors Daly and Dickinson and Burns. Between Agincourt and a point six miles east of Oshawa, the firm of Dickinson and Burns are en- trusted with the work of concrete con- struction and between Agincourt and Cherrywood there will be 40,000 cubic HOMESEEKER'ST EXCURSIONS Aug. 6 and 7, September 3 and 17 VIA SARNIA OR CHICAGO WINNIPEG AND RETURN $64.00 EDMON'I ON AND RETURN $42.00 Tickets good for 60 days. NO CHANGE OF CARS UPPER LAKE SAILINGS Sailings from Sarnin. for Son and Port Arthur 3.30 p. m. Mondays, \V ednesdnvs and Satuxda. 1, but not beyond Machod, Cal- 3‘? ‘$ feet of concrete. The material for this will be obtained mostly from Bellevil-le, although large quantities of gravel are being obtained, from 10- cal rivers and gravel pits by Contrac- tor Geo. Little, who also ha’s the haul ing contarct for the Agi-ncourt sec- tion. About 800 yards of temporary track have been laid from a point hall a mile 'east of 'Agincourt station and by Monday next it will have served its purpose for bringing out the steam shovel, which will be accompanied by a gang of 75 men. These Will occupy a camp near the existing one at Cedar Grove, while the steam shovel gang will be stationed at Whitby. HAVE MANY BRIDGES The officials expect that the line will be built to Oshawa this year so; that town will be the first to benefit by it. The new line will, it is expected bea great boom to Oshawa, which will become one of the largest manu- facturing centres in Eastern Ontarioi Included in the new work will be eleven bridges. The bridge at Wed- cott Creek will be 30 feet high, While the one at Duffin's Creek, just east of Whitby, will be 110 feet high and 900 feet long. EEGINEER S HAVE DIFFICULTIE S The August meeting will be in the form of a. 15 cent social evening on August 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tamlin. A good program is being prepared. Mr. C. E. Weeks, of Lindsay, will give an address on women and banking, and will also- sing for us. Others will also contri- bute readings and songs to the pro- gram. Ice cream and cake will be served, and a good time is antid- pated. Don’t forget the date, Wed- nesday evening, August 7 at the home of Mr. Wm. Tamlin. Admission 15 cents. (Special to The Post.) It is now about a. month since the readers of the Weekly Post heard from Powles’ Corner, owing to the many duties of life. The hay harvest is late, but if the farmers should be favored with "fine (Special to ThePost.) The July meeting of the Cambray branch of the Women’s Instituteywas held on July 5th at the home of Mrs Henry Tompkins. There was a good attendance. Mrs. MacEllroy of Lin- den Valley, gave a splendid paper on “Character,” and Mrs. Ray arcad- ing on.“Coloring.a life,” both were very instructive and interesting. Mrs Dougal Gordon gave an instrumental solo that was much enjoyed and Master Carl Weldon favored us with an amusing recitation. God Save the King brought a profitable meeting to a close. Employes’ camps have been estab- Ished at Greeburn, Cheery'wood, and Cedar Grove-Telegram. ' “You will realize” said one of the engineers, "the difficulties we have to overcome when I tell you that the new track will eventually be a double one and will shorten the distance between Toronto and Montreal, while it will also possess the great advantage of having an easier grade. About 5,000 men are already engaged on the whole line at various points and as soon as the right-of-way is vauired at any particular section, the work of conâ€" struction is pushed on.” POWLES CORNER CAMBRAY ERNEST SCOTT. The funeral of the late Ernest Scott, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua. Scott, Lindsay, took D1808 tom his late residence, 3‘8 E1ginâ€"st., on Thursday, August let, and was Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parrish of Lind-4 say, were calling on relatives this' week. WWW WWW . Miss M. Taggartof Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston, of Idaho, U. 8., was visiting relatives at Powles Corner one day last week. Miss E. Lamb, of Fenelon Falls, was,calling on.old friends last week. Mr. Ed. Truman, of Kirkfield was visiting Mr. and Mrs- J. B. Powles last Sunday. 1 rs. M. Herron and her daughter, Minnie, of Peterboro, are visiting at Mr. J. H. Hill’s. There is every possibility that .the harvest of 1912417111 be far superior to the crop or\191], as the farmers are. enjoying showers at intervals, which will be good for pasture lands. Fall wheat has been cut. Mr. A. Milloy wméut‘an eighteen acre field this week tlgat will {give about 25 bushels to the acre. There are a lot of ‘farmers in this section that never sow any fall wheat. Sow a. few acres every year for hen feed. If you have a flock of good hens it is not too good for them. weather this week, the hay crop will be saved and the farmers should be satisfied, as it was a good crop'. THE LINDSAY POST; Exceptlmally Special Bargains Of Great Interest for Men §| Shirt Men’s heavy quahty drill working shirts. Extra strong wearing qualities, good assortment of patterns, two special prices, ...................... 450 and 680 each Men’s Negligee Summer Shirts, good assortment of patterns, all sizes, reg: 7:30 to $1.00 all to clear for ordy 680 Overails Special purchase, biue stripe, come in all the wanted silzes made of the beat material. Wear guaranteed, reg. 125 limited number ...... . . .. .. .... .... .. .. 90c pair Store Closes at Underwear Balbriggan Summer Underwear, best quality and weight. All sizes. '1 hose to clear per suit only . . . . . . 890 TM? per 0mm. @tfif everg purcham’a <3" :3 mm? and awm' @Eurmg Jam an@ m w A regular clearing of all our neckties. Good assartâ€" ment of colors and patterns, reg. 2:30 for 190, reg. am- for O .......... O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO :](;c Neck Ties OBITUARY . A 0, ..,, ,m. URANIA WASHBUR)? Pine Grove, July zO.â€"â€""l‘herc passed away after a week’s illness. on July 2, Uranla Wasnburn, wife of John Low;s. She was born in Washburn‘s Island, Lake Scugog, February 23, 1847, and was married in 1874. She leaves to mourn her' loss her )husband and three children, Mrs. F. Coulson, Albert, and Mrs. A. F. Sagar, of Toronto, ‘ and four little grandchil- dren, to Whom she was deeply at- tached. Also one brother, Mr. J. A. ‘ Washburn, Port Perry, and two sis- lters, Mrs. L. Washburn, Fenelun :Falls, Mrs. A. Ferris, Picton, Ont. {She was a devoted mother,:a humble Christian, and her memory will be ‘cherished by ‘ her loved ones. The iRev. James Brown preached an im- pressive sermon to those attending ithe funeral. The pallbearers were IMessrsr R. R058, R. 0. Smith, F. W. Glover, P. O'Conndr, D. Wainman. ‘ M. Bay's. The pallbearers were William A. Howard and Sylvester, brothers of the deceased, John Frise, Toronto, brother-in-law, and Alex. and Jas. Casey, Valentia, uncles of deceased. The serviccs_were conducted by Rev. Dr. Shorey, assisted by Rev. F. Woodger, Prince ‘Albert, 3, relative of the family. . largely attended by sorrowing rela- tives, and friends, many of them fol- lowing the remains to its last rest- ing place in Riverside cemetery. That the deceased young man was a favorite with all who knew him, was shown in some measure by the numerous floral tributes, among them being: Handsome wreath from Mr. John Carewy large wreath from the family, broken circle from Mr. and Mrs. I. Earl, uncle and aunt of de- ceased, and Mrs. Casey, grandmother, sheaf from Mrs. John Frise, Toronto, sister, spray, from the Misses Frise, Toronfo, nieces, spray from Miss English, Toronto, spray from Miss Ruth Woodger, Prince Albert, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Cam- bray, spray from Mr. A. W. Parkin, spray from Mr and Mrs. J. H. Bate, spray from Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Waite, spray, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Walker, spray, Mrs. Masleu and Mrs. Stabbing, and spray from Roy and Ernie Walker. o’clock daily éxcept Saturday during these 5:33 3 a p r . JOHN 131 mam‘mm‘ THAT WILL BE The deceased young man was in the prime of life, aged 30 years, 11 months, and is survived by a. sor- rowing wife and one child, his par- ents, three brothers and a. sister, William, Howard, Sylvester and Mrs. Frise, of Toronto, ERNE ST S COTT Death removed on Tuesday one of Lindsay’s promising young men in the person of Ernest Scott, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Scott, Elginâ€" Ist., north ward. The late Mr. Scott was well and favorably known in town, being employed for many years as a machinist in the Sylvester works. Although the deceased had been ailing for some time, his death was quite sudden, and proved a se- vere shock to his relatives and friends. +’ B02; 217- k'hnne 131L. ( _ m W-OW “444% H-‘z‘ MANNING-HARE. A pretty wedding was solemnized. in St. Paul’s Methodist church, The funeral will leave the family residence, E1gin-st., on Thursday, Aug. lst at 2.30 p. m. Interment at Riverside cemetery. HWW3*’* i Warren’s Fight: 3 John Blotchford, aged 95 years. The deceased lived with her son on lot 9, con. 3, for a number of years. The funeral left the residence on Friday and proceeded to Eden cemetery for interment. Mr. Stoddart, Woodville, had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Rev. F. Howard conducted th‘) service at the house, also at the graveside. WEEEBENQ BELLS ,. is Headquarters for High Grade Haunt-:3” on' Organs, aiso best Canadian and N“ Sewing LMaGhines, 3 ictor Qramcpe- 667’ ords and Need? es. Caps For men and boys an extra large assortment of All English make. Rev. 25c to 500 clearing {02' 0,43, t~'\ No coupons or other fake pmpOHfi‘ "i “ F puhlicâ€"we sell reputable and honest insu-mm- consnstentjwith the high quality of the 5:003 paFment Where required. Come and inspe‘" I William W Men‘s Hats A regular clearing of hard and shapes. Including black, grey, brown, clear at half price and less. Sox .V a Extra large size, fringed sides, :00} a'ssortmento“ o I . patterns. Special price each.. .. .. .. .. .... M6751 Lap Dusters LIND S AY Known as several 0: neighborhood. in Lindsay \V of his demise. DEAD CCRTRAC QR Brampton, when Miss Kate El Manning, youngest daughter of! H. M. Manning, of Oshawa was! tied to Mr. James H. Hare 05‘ by. After giving his daughters! the bride’s father conducted the: mony,assist.ed by Rev V1. " .Ch ler, pastorof St. Paul's church‘ bride was assisted by Bliss M311 et Smellie, and Miss Kati . Ba Miss Doris Miller, niece of their acted as flower girl. The groom: assisted by his brother, 11:. 01 Hare of Cobourg. Miss Jennie! ner of Brampton, Nave-d the will march in her usual impressivedl During the signing of the my! Mrs. J. E. Middleton, of Petal sister of the bride, sang. ‘Beiq it is Morn. " H G. Manning. 3" of Lindsay and Dr. H K m of Toronto. brothers of the Ni acted as ushers. Mr. and its! will reside in Whitby. * known contractor, I) IS wmas‘ Ah?“ WILLI: ~ Lin? "\ l to gain the Ui‘ififlbiun WAS 1 WE W BO ther c t. Paul's chard! :cd by Miss Hui BiiSS Kade * H r, niece of the hi girl. The groom! brother, Mr. GI ;. Miss Jennie ' , plnved the ual impressived! ning of the Nd ileton, of ’ :h'ers of the ‘ Mr and m mi 0'35 Jsa‘r' “L EBQ {or 200 in n at about, three-1 of eight were ret y pleasure trip ¢ in a, sail boat. A s and the boat keeled < fell out and 1; Wu and 5. ”M in to his m‘mfl’ldenan. who 1 m to battle with w from a fatality ' ‘0' unit 0001 nerve “it! of other boats, ”N” been drowned. '- ‘GIWEH Clendenan I Md these parts I! med here in Ma my m 01d and {mm a mattre It'd! Clandennan to save his father a fatality happened Jr- ”, Comm»; Bound Sun: On and accident sDigeS‘J ”3533x1361“ .CC-fi \'-m‘h§ m 1‘ Viable PIC? a- had "‘0?“ r rm ton at, a‘ the morning I g! OSWald Fral 3. Edward Frj new“ NABCC COPYOF \‘J 101