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YOU CAN mm: TO PAY Am you ARE cum amxczed with inv M “3'51..." "0.2.736 our New Method Tin-final: as a. guaranteed cute 30: these compjmnfa Tiger; is 130;:- Eedqfimtocantheatenfianolmthm Buggies For ’, Windsor. Ont- CONSULTATION FREE forHotne Cheap Snowflake: Ont, Sept._15.â€"â€"At bay in the forests along the international border, William Henry Wilson, the kidnapper of Glads Brige, ahot one of his pursuers, William Adams, roprietor of the Weste_rn Hotel at. nowflake, and afteg firing repeated: 1y with an automatic gun, again es- caped the posse Wednesday 'ficht'.‘ Kingston, Sept. 15.â€"Owing to low water in the lower canals the steam Westmount had to lighter 30,000 bush- els of oats on her way to Montreal; then 8,000 more had to be taken out at Prescott. Boats are lighter-mg for a drait of 12 feet 3 inches, when the rule has only been to lighter for 14 geet 3 inches. The low water is giv. mg mariners no end of trouble. Monday night another barn was set on fire in LouLh Township, near Mr. Leyden’s farm. Stanton is a quiet man, over 60 years of age. Yesterday he haa his 'preliminary trial. He declared he was in Toronto Thursday night, and a. well-known citizen says he came home on the bo_a.t with him Friday eyening. neighborhood. Mrs: Leyden is sister. Stanton, being unable to 34:900 bafil, was Akeptuirn jail.“ .3313!!!” might Walter Lzyden’s barn in Lourh. Township was burned, and John Stanton, a well-known resident here, was arrested, because several witnesses swore they saw him in the neighburhood. Mrs. Leyden is his sister. Stanton, being‘ un_ab_le to get Montreal, Sept. 15.â€"â€"Emle Harpin, the 19-year-old lad, who was arrested by Detect“ -- Mercier and Fafard, charged .vith ueaking into twenty residenms, pleaoud guxlty to all the charges. MN ta ed that he had no accuznplices. De tnive Mercer depos- ed that when 1.9 auralâ€"4 the lad, he had 200 keys ir his pocket, afld when he searchec" lug? rooxu_he fo‘una $2.900 .m-â€".L ~ V- __ -\,_.nu worth of jewelry He will be tenced by Judge Choquet on day. ‘ Don’t Want Girls to Leave. Base-Terra, Guadeloupe. Sept. 15..â€" I‘he emigration of natives :0“ be em- ployed as servants in Canada has aroused popular indignation. Yester- day the oommissary of police prevent- ed the embarkment of six girls, who were under age. The steamer Korona Wednesday night refused to take on board seventeen other servants en- gaged for Canadien points. 7 When the W611]; the pier they were by 8 great crowd ,V_--_- n V.‘“o Steamship fiaen believe that the movement must forecast a reduction of; labor by acme of the great em- ployers. n_-_-â€"°\,. Not since 1908 have so many aliens departed from the port in the same time. in mat year conditions were unusual, for it. was a period of un- regt in ghe financial world. I Rushing Away From the U. S. New York, bepz. l5.â€"-Steamship 'men, and those who study induethal conditions, are watching with interest. he outgoing tide of steerage {assen- gers. Already the number for the year exceeds by 75,000 the number for 1910. During the next three months the tide will be sxx'elled by the great army of laborers who return each year to their homes in Southern Eu- rope to await. again the Coming of warm weather. No good reason has 'et been as- signed Ior the present extensive move- ment. m the steerage. \7 A _--- ”In. 1 splendid 11st of entries in fire fiflerent departments and the show was a splendid success. A num- ber from Lindsay attended the eVent. day, and despite the threatening wea- ther. attracted a. big attendance from all parts of the country. Low Water Giving Trouble. WOODVILLE FAIR WAS SUCCESS mum: zs uaws, but he is the same character known variously in South- ern Manitoba as Henry Bill Wilson, Georgek Brown. Warren, Bill Miner and “A __ ,1: __ ., uuu "cue w blt“:p. Deputy Sheriff May, with a posse. occupying two auto cars, hurried to the scene and surrounded the hay stack. They had their guns ready. as the conduct of the man convinced them he would never be taken alive. But, he weakened. When he saw the circle of guns he threw up his. hands and was brought- here. He had no weapon concealed in the hay, having broken his tune Th9 man unwn L.- The Woodville Fair ‘7‘. --.mukll did easily, showim xwrve he still rota haggard and fatigu hour and knowing were searching for he- coolly walked c haystack near bv m he was serving a three-year term. The capture came as a climax to the meat Eemistent and most puzzling Fur. suit mom to the Manitoba poice. Early Saturday morning the fugitive appeared at the home of F armer Timothy Hiller, north of here, three miles. He wanted food and said he was iamished. He was recognized at once. The farmer fed him and at the same time sent a messenger hurried- ly to Hannah. The desperado. when it‘d. :hnm wt a razor. saying 1w Wam- 'd In simm- himself. This operation he (in: easily, shmving the Irrmvnd0u< nmrx-n \. . .,.L:\~ Hannah, N.D., Sept. 17.â€"Run to earth after four days of the most 8 c- tacular man hunt ever witnesse in Wgstern Canada, the kidnapper of Gladys Price was Elk 2t nmé o’c ock’yestetday, mgzni . me miles Perth- 01 Hannah fining-mun. A: n”. Defperado at Bay. . ~ 4‘ 4.: m ‘ L 3. “.f .' It \«I’ O (a ’n ‘ V .' ”.f‘:‘ t u nn I um nnu ” nun .. .... A A Youthful Burglar Has An Alibi would-.bé emigrants left still retginéa: He 100 1d fatigued: After half walked out and réX-lét‘vi’i’a at by and went to sleep mowing that armed me; ing for him everywhere booted and chased in the hay. havixié The; man says his "' ‘Mfl. was held yester- 561A Mon- he looked acorn For Improvement. Agentâ€"Wouldn’t you like to try our new typewriter for a spell, sir? Busi- ness Man-Not 1f1t spells like the one I'm employing nOW. Imâ€"Balflmm A Sensible Start. “My wife has joined the reform movement." “What does she propose to do first?" “Get some reliable woman to take care of. baby."â€"P1ttsburg Post. It is expected that the function will be attended by a majority of the men prominent in the publicy life of the Dbminion. Farewell to Grey. Ottawa. Sept. 15,â€"The Canadian Club of Ottawa will tender Earl Grey a farewell banquet on Sept. 27 in the Parliamentary restaurant. ' The A. F of L. convention, to be held at Atlanta, Ga., will straighten things out. ' has cost. the buildin industries nf this city millions of ollars. has en- tailed the murder of at least three men, the kidnapping or assassination of a. fourth and the beating and marl ming of more than 100 others. Lmomclc. 1' Chicago Labor Peace Pact. Chicago, Sept. 15.â€"-An agreement reached Wednesday night between ri- val factions in the plumbing and steamfitting will bring to an end a strike called against web other, _which has_preAvaiied nearly a year, Hampstead Heath may yet contain a precwus relic of Charles Lamb. “One summer’s evenin " writes Hone, “l wu walking 011% heath with Charles Lamb, and we had talked ourselves into a philoso- pmc contempt of our slavery to the LlflbAt of mud taking, and with the man resolution or never again taking ‘a single pinch we threw out inun- boxee aWuy now the hill on which We stooa, iar among the furze and bramble: belt-w, anu Went home in truunph; l began to be very muerw able. was wretched all night; in me. murning I was walking on the same mu: 1 saw CHMIEa' Lamb below, Searching among the blames; he look? ea up mugtnng, and saying, "What, you are come Lu 100:: for yuur muti- uox, Loo!“ -‘_ month ldme time _'_v-‘ our: uvyulvulvn Ho wu living in the cit with her when word was sent from 't-e Riv- er. string that he was believed to have can. has sud “king that he be ar- rested and held tor audition. He was located by Detective Cowan on Wednoada and having waived ex- tradition, eav_es undgr escort for Ver- Kl River Verrz'idnt, Frank DiEEeiâ€"‘a'c; any me police, eloped wth the man’s wife and came to Montreal with her after disposing of the hon-sea in the Unéted tam begore__his _depanure. _ _-_ ‘2Â¥1, sold Horses, But Kept Woman. Montreal, Be t. 15.â€"Not content yith having sto e13 gflteam of horses cies of the situation will force im to devote considerable time to the tariff question. V,. .V.â€"....-.». ¢. Au crguwcu DI the states the President has addresses scheduled either at ban nets or in halls and in the others e will ad- dress crowds from the rear platform of his car. While Mr. Taft plans to avoid the more contentious political questions. and treat'of reciprpcity, the arbitra- A.’__ A, neverly, Mass, Sept. 15.-â€"President Taft leaves this evening for a speak- ing tour, during which he will cover 13,000 miles. The “swing” beginning in Boston W111 take him to twenty- four states and mnd u in Washing- ton on NovemPer 1. n eighteen of HM. -e-‘-_ AL ‘70-, yvuuxus uUWll Kalle northeastern side of the volcano, has made its way sluggishly about and ‘ow-r the foot hills toward the base. “crossed the railway and invaded the valley of the Alcantara. To-day the front, fifty feet high and a third of a mile wide. broke over a long declivity, and gathering velocity. forced the peasant dwellers into its path to make a hurried retreat. It spread throughout and burned the orange and lemon groves, and engulf- ing many springs in the neighbor- hood, cut off the water supply of sev- When e stream was within three miles of Cast' lione and Francavilla the people co lected their portable‘ pro erty and with their farm animals andp household pets, made for the higher places. Eruption of Etna ls Driving Out the Natives. FRUIT GROVES \â€" l l i BURNING i ; The People of the Sicilian Towns of Castiglione and Francaville Flee When Molten Rock Reaches Three Miles of Them and Seek Higher Places â€" Twenty Thousand Persons Are Now Homeless. Catania City, Sept. l5.â€"The 20.000 citizens of Castiglione and France- villa turned their backs on their homes yesterday, fleeing before the advancing flood of lava from Mt. Etna. Both towns are threatened with dwtruction. The discharge from the crater and new fissures increases in volume. The. main stream, pouring down the northeastern side of the volcano, has made its “'n}"slugqishly about and r.‘vi.n 0"- > :' “ lion include the president of the Sza-Chuan Provincial Assembly. Hankow, had journeyed with the intention ol iurnenting an Province. iflk!" four Weeks at the Chengtu and the situation in the capital of Sze-Chuat PrUVlIlCC l5 HUW Tt‘ull7nll Missionaries Who Were Stationed at Lu-Chow Are Reported to Have Reached ChingsKing ln Safetyâ€" Ringleaders of Sze.Chuan Re- volt Are Arrested on Their Way to Start New Rising. Peking, Sept. l5.â€"»-Unpublished‘ edicts order a large force of Wu-Chang . troo s to leave immediately by the quic est route for Sze-Chuan and Tuan-Fang. director-general of the Hankow-Sze-Chuan Railway. who is expected at I-Chun},r toâ€"day, to has- ten the movement of the tram train. The arrested ringli-mlt-rs of the rebel- president and vice- The latter was arrested ai whither it is believed he: agitation in Hupel: The relief force from Wu-Chang will best to reach full gravity of the Sold Horses, But _I_(ep_t_ ‘-_L__ ,1 The People of the Sicilian Towns 01 Castiglione and Francaville Flee When Molten Rock Reaches Three Miles of Thom aria Seek Higher Places â€" Twenty Thousand Persons Are Now Homeless. Calania Cit)“. S<‘pt. 15,â€"The 20.000 citizens of Ca>tiglione and Franca- villa turned t-‘m-ir backs on their homes yt-stcnlay. flpt‘inn mum-n um 1mm} mi Lamb's Snunbox. MY POST Led_Mit9heII Vat WE; the Sicilian Towns of Id Francaville Flee Rock Reaches Three 71 and Seek Higher ‘wcnty Thousand 2 Now Homeless. Mrs. R. B. :Harrod has returned af- ter several Weeks visit in Hamilton, Grimsby and Toronto. the owners are to by congratulated on the standing they took. Were Prize Winners Messrs. Geo. Sirfipson and Herb. Williamson have been in Peterboro at the Fall Fair, showing their ponies. Mr. "Simpson won first and the sweep- stapes, and Mr. Williams'on won 2nd- Both these horses are fine ones, and Sale of Live Stock This morning the market clerk was kept busy weighing stock at the mar- ket. Messrs. Herb Graham and Wes. Weldon each brought in abig bunch. They were bought by Messrs. P. B. McIllhargey, T. Arnold and M. O’Hal- loran. Besiaes the Cattle there were a. number 01 lambs and hogs, which were bought by local butchers. Messrs. J. D. Campbell, Fairview Farm, Woodv‘lle, were the breeders and exhibitors of the championship Shropshire ram at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto. In addi- tion to this they won several other prizes. Mr. J. R. Kelsey, also of Woodville, exhibited in Shropshires, ‘ and carried 03 a prize. ‘ | Our school in Lindsay qualifies you and places you at work when through. Wilson Gllis, cf Sturgeon Point, Thos. Hetherington, c! Fenelovn Falls, Har- old- Evans, of Yelverton, and many others went direct from school to their ‘ positions on the Grand Trunk in On- ‘tario at $50 and $60 per month. This speaks well. Enroll now and get a bus- iness by spring. If in town “fair time" J visit the school and see our equipment If not write for zirculars. There are great chances for promotion in “us line. Many young men graduates of ours are now agents drawing big Wag- es. A. M. Paton, l'unci; a] â€"d.1w2 To Parents and all Young Men The railways want young men up in freight and passenger work and Rail- way telegraphy. This course takes about six months. birds . Reports from the duck hunters are to the eflect that there is plenty of game in this district. Mr. Harry Bry- ans yesterday bagged 28 ducks and He became entangled in weeds and his canoe was capsized. throwing him in the water, where he struggled for some time until rescued. He lost his rifile, paddles and other articles as a result of the mishap. A report has reached town that a local duck hunter had an exciting ex- perience down the river yesterday. “J {HELP PW CANADIANS 'AT CHUNG-KING Fairview Farm on Top ‘. Dixon, of Toronto secured 25 Big Force Ordered to Relief of Beleaguered City. and the full gravity of the in the cathal of Sze-Chuat is now realich. ”Canadians Safe.‘ Sept. 15.---Unpublished r a large force of Wu-Chang leave imm‘idiathqu by the nnén This morning the Town Property Committee started a. man at work re- newing the northern approach to the fire hall. It is going to be extended to day when the team was coming out of the full width of the building. Satur- ‘the hall, one of the horses got his leg caught and narrowly escaped break- ing it. The floor in the fire hall is in-a bad condition and it is altogether likely that it will be renewed in the neat fu- ture. IMPROVEMENTS AT THE FIRE HALL A large number of Lindsay citizens attended the fair and report a good time, The people of WoodV'ille and surroundinb country are to be con- gratulated on the success of their an- nual fair, The following players represented Lindsay: Williamson, Day, Hopkins, Flurey, Cain, Spratt, Preston, Lang- don, Dennison. Day Williamson and Langdon were the Lindsay! battery. The baseball tournament at the Woodville fair yesterday afternoon iwas an unqualified success. The first 1game was between Kirkfield and Wood ville, the latter winning by the score of 1â€"0. Lindsay played the next game with Cannington, winning by the score of 9â€"5. The final game between Lindsay and Woodville was won by the local team, score, 5â€"4. LINDSAY WON BALL mummy.E Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S >A~STO RIA A. S. Welsman IMHE: The Premier explained the naval scheme carefully and refuted the at- tacks of the Nationalism, in whose naval ideas lay one salient feature. that of destroying Laurier. But it was easier to say than to do. The assertion was absolutely false that there would be obligatory ser~ vice. In the Cartier naval scheme it had existed, but had been eliminated by the present Liberal Government. The Premier went into the cost, the reason for and the future of the navy. and said it was an attempt on the Part, of Canada to assert her-nation- On the reciprocity appeal, he said it was made to reason, not to senti- ment, and it. was an attem t on the part of the Liberals to do etter for the country than ever bdore. It -â€"_â€"-V\- vuv- All 1896 false prophets had urged that the churches would be destroyed and religion mined, but the Liberal pro- gram was wide enough to shelter all creed: and classes. He appealed to Conservatives to support him, but he remarked that he preferred yet the opinions of his friends to those of his opponents. The Premier in Grand Mere pre- dicted victory, and said that Liberals all over the country had no need to regret their votes, for the Liberal program} had b_een carried out. In ‘AAA ped out. The Premier devoted an hour’s speech to an exposition of the navy bill. 80 clear and strong did he make his case, and so emphatic was he, that With the sweltering beat his collar wilted and the perspiration ran do_wn h_is face and neck. . 7 7 ~~~â€"â€"â€"--â€"vâ€"â€"r v"---o to Remi Leduc’s withdrawal. The crowd cheered wildly as the speaker said that it was a. just tribute to the greatest of Canadian statesmen. It was also announced that J. A. Ethier'a opponent in Two Mountains had drop- “(.4 A.. 6 Here an important announcement was made by Hon. C. R. Devlin that a telegram had just. been received from Quebec that the Premier had been elected by accla‘m‘ation2 owing $,. (3-..: Y 7 I Joliette, Que., Sept. 18.â€"-â€"51r “'an Laurier arrived here Saturday evening at. 6 o’clock and addressed a gathering of 8,000 people, who, notwithstanding that this town is a. hotbed of Con- servatism, cheered the Premier en- thgsiastically. LAURIER ELECTED BY AELAMXHEE” ; EIEEEELE HAVEJEAD 0F EHREE; ' nutnal advantage of J sank, . A flood of weet k f xpluned the naval I 6 “er m and refuted the at- “Sm?" â€" - donaliste. in whose I 33W 115 glld flower, and me salient feature. 9 field; 8 Lsurier. But it ’ . , than to do. Ifelt 1t and blessmgs to ms tbsolntely false yield. be obflantnrv car- d out. In urged that I dayl by day. In that beaftiful vista of sunshine and I shade May I look up forever and see in that. gladeâ€" Goh’s wonderful presence, there dwex; ling in peace, j'l‘ill time and earth '5 tempest forever shal cease, May my soul, like its summit. be raiso ed to the sky. KATHERINE M. O’LOUGHLIN. Q PROPERLY. CARED FOR’WILL‘fLAST A LIFETIME." w 9 WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THESE ,WATCHES.‘ a prayer , To hcnor God's majesty, reared there on high; 011 just such a spot. Iain, Iain would I die. 1' Surmounting the valley. the run and ' the 031e, [Those noble. green peaks are the pride 4 of the vale; \ . A glorious vrsion, but few e ’9: behcld, {Because they are hidden inNatux-e's [ stronghold. But the eye of the Lord is open alway, And the might of His power is shown I stood (n that mountain. high up in mid-air, And drank in its sunset and breathecl‘. I saw it gfld flower, and meadow and Iknow it man on the trees as Day closed on a scene, which to For no matter how gorgeous or shin- ing his gold, 'Twould not make the sunset mine 0‘ did behold. ADVERTISE IN THE POST rwas tinted in glory of gold and The folIOWing has reference to a beautiful elevation, 1300 feet above the sea level at the village of Hindu, Haliburton County. Thepeakis three undted feet high, and a. beautiful View of the country is obtained from fl. top. with the Gull river flowing at its base. Projecting from its side, is a "blarney stone" smwhat similar t‘ the celebrated stone at Blarney Cast). Ireland. SUNSET 0N “ PIKE’S pm: . The peak is three: nd a beautiful vie.» PAGE 9 KENT S'I' on each in