Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 22 Sep 1911, p. 10

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{IKE SAHABA GO’Y PAINT PRISM '1 Lightning Dt Ghatham. Ont... 5 under and light! this ciw at n a full mu) 11011] the. greatest. it , Lightning burne epz‘10113 C0. 5 8‘ fine and ctu off 211 111151110 1 e 15?. an 111g out fusesa e Chaz11arn Gas “'85, .C'JU 118 t“ e burned 1:1 1““ ide oi 1 1e ri bol' mt a. barn 1 J. Dunlop, Ric? a portion of t) lining into the the building on being erected on Lorne avem ere it. wre a chi: ped up a chicke splinters. ‘ Reports trom va are to the t’yimwe done m crop, whic On many over $1,000 on all expenses is 5 quick nths of anxiety Canadian 5 London. Sept. ves. whose vie ustrial troubles at“. does not. 1 system of at for England finves the trade 1, nable weapon, 2 at, the shortes1 . S does not give nding on the en '9 1;“ 1111' e use for tween e111p1oy er Lightning Does Damage. alatham. Ont... Sept. 16.â€"â€"A terrific under and lightning storm passed this city at midnight. It lasted ‘ a full two hours and the rainfall ‘ the greatest it has been this year. ' tm'ng burned out the Bell evhone Co.’s cable 031 Park ave. * «v ammuatw flada from Pure lead and Linseed nil Canadian Strike Law. London, Sept. 16.-â€"Hon. Pembe! ves. whose views of the present ustrial troubles have been widely ht. does not. consider the Guns- 5:: system of arbitration the right for England because he says it fifives the trade unionist of his most , nable weapon, the power of strik- at, the shortest or without notice. : t does not give the award legally ; 'nding on the emnloyer, while it is {if little use for {he inquiry board @etween employer and labor. owing :30 the inainty to give binding Montreal. Sept. himâ€"Ad: ard Du":xl as sentenced tu three ye ars in the - . Vincent de Pau. Penitenti nary by :4 gistrate Lanctot yesz-Jaay. The ac- ,ased had pleaded guiliy to stealing from the Laim Pee-kin" 8: Pro- 'on 00., but hf evi'ie nee snmxed t the accused had stolen the sum 31.8“) in eighteen months, and af- his arrest he returned to the of:- of the campany the sum of mo, but refused :3 make any state- ’ en‘ regarding 1h) balance. Ii The accused had " ' 2:: “1'6 manage- a! a SeOT‘B and by 23;. Hi \ing me books 1mm day to day, he managed to steal {Ike money Dynamite Bridge. Bilbao, Spain, SegI. Iiiâ€"The situa- n here growing out of the general 'ke continues exceedingly grave. 33mm. fighting between troops and éfie strikers continued throughout Mile day and the stn kers b1ew_up with 3“: Tovadd to the difficulties in the city. ghavy storms have caused floods in the 10 .ver regions and fool is becom- .ing scarce. ' Consider-awe Progress Made. Be:1in,Sept-18.â€"Considerabiep-ro is believed to have been made fits night toward a settlement of the controversy betuecn France and Get- :mny ow:- Moro3co. , To» French ambassador last even- ‘ing <3 livered to rorcign \Iinis tar Van EXiderlen‘Waechter, France’s reply to {$2111.35 note and afterwards the ncyuouz: W.a \wvnu van -..-__ V , 2e, and cut off all longwlismnce com- unication east and west, as well as zrning out fuses and private ’phones. ne Chatham Gas Electric C-o.'5 ires.‘ leading to North Chatham, are burned in two and citizens on at side of the river had no lights. bolt hit a barn on the premises of . J. Dunlop, Richmond street, and re a. portion of the roof off, driving :0 lining into the hay, but did not It the building on fire. A new dwell- a being erected by Albert Tomlin-. on Lorne avenue was also struck. ere it tore a chimney to pieces and pped up a chicken coop beneath in- . splinters. ' Reports tram various parts of the hnty are to the effect that heavy have done much damage to the crop. which is a very heavy us. On many West Kent farms men of tobacco will realize $400 to ”an m for the weed. One young iSaleE two dip! mats 91133;) in a confer- ‘mce l sti no an hunt and a. half. PAGE 10 r man who rented four acres of :1 just outside the limit. has clearâ€" over $1,000 on this tobacco, after ring all expenses‘for hired help, etc. a is a quick return for thxee nth: of anxiety. McEN NAN C0. gigâ€"RE; MAmuralla Riilroad B. J. HULUGAN’S § BRAND Faisif‘eed the Books. AT in their behalf the whole year round. = For a long time she lived in Shore- :.§. 1 ditch that she might be in direct touch 3' (with the poorest poor. Lady St. He- ; lier has very pronounced ideas on the g matter of feminine attire, and no pat- ;ienoe with extravagance. She once isaid: “All English women have too I5many clothes; in fact, too much of everything, and the consequence is {their garments are old-fashioned and E unwearable long before they are worn ! out. French women have fewer gowns, é just what they want, and wear them I °1~I~H°°I°°¥~l~M~I°°M~l outs" Five Men Enter Early In the Morn- ing and Take All They Can Carry â€"-They Are Believed to Have Gone Away by Launch or Auto- mobile â€"- Bank Will Do All They Can to Capture Them. New Westminster, B.C., Sept. 16.â€" Three hundred and fifteen thousand dollars was stolen early yesterday from the branch of the Bank of Montreal in this city. . ‘ k HAVE LEFT NO TRACES All-Ullhlcab Au UALAU v-VJ. Five burglars entered the bank by the front door, broke through the metal coating of the. vault, b}ew the safe by charges of nitroâ€"glycenne end got clear away with their booty ynth- out being seen except by a. Chmese caretaker. They probably escaped down the Fraser River in a. launch or else by New Westminster Burglars Away With $315,000. mourn “31:3; “Brobably escaped down the Fraser River in a. launch or else by automobile toward Vancouver. There was in all $350,000 in the bank safes. Chief of Police Bradshaw believes the men would have taken it. all if they could have carried it. As II. was they iiok all they could carry away leaving al the silver and notes of small denominations as well as damaged $500 and $10 bills lying arounl the Hour illlxl tables of the room The first, known ()f the robbery was when a Chinese caretaker appeared at, the poiice station at 5.30 o’clock and gave the alarm. He had managed to work loose from the bonds with which he had been tied after the robbers had departed. Chief of Police firadshaw hurried '1 L1- he had been tied after the robbers 223d departed. Chief of Police Bradshaw hurried to the scene and all of the available officers were pressed into service, but the only obtainable clue was that giv- an by the Chinaman. From the thoroughness of the job and the tools with which the work was done. the local oflicers believe the same gang which has been at work in Vancouver turned the work here. '0': v u Montreal, Sept. 16.â€"â€"At the Bank of Montreal yesterday Mr. H. Vincent Meredith stated that it was quite true that the vaults of the branch at New Westminster had been blown to pieces and a. very large sum of money stolen. Detectives of the two prominent services will be sent immediately to the west, and the bank will spend, if necessary, another quarter of a million in tracking the burglars and grosecuting them. Sir Wilfrid Answers Appeal For Votes For Women. Toronto, Sept. 18.-â€"That the Down- ion Parliament has no power to ex- tend the electoral franchise to wo- men. and that each provinCe is a law unto itself in the matter, is point- ed out by Sir Wilfrid Lauder in re- plying to a letter from Dr. Margaret McAlpine. corresponding secretary of the Canadian Suffrage Association; ? Paris, Sept. 18.â€"The German For- ;eign Minister, Herr Von Kiderlem :Waechter, yesterday informed the ’French ambassador at Berlin, M. Cambon. that the German Govern- ment would not be ready before to. day to indicate what they thought of the French reply to the latest Ger- A similar letter was sent to R. L. Borden. J. F. Boyce, replying in Mr. Borden’s absence. gives assurance that. the matter will come before Mr. Bo_r_den es seen as possible. I have~the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of the 8th inst., in which you request, on behalf of the Canadian Suffrage Association that the provision which excludes wo- men from the franchise in this Dom- inion, be abolished, and that a meas- ure be introduced which wi‘tl give the women of the Dominion the vote on the same qualifications as those applied to the men of this country, or on some other basis. Sir Wilfrid’s reply' is: Dear Madam,â€" In answer, I beg to call your atten- tion to the fact that under the exist ing system in Canada we have no Donunion franchise and that the elec- toral vote 15 eXerc'zsed under fran- chise granted by eac‘n Provincial Leg- islature. Yours very sincerely, Wilfrid Laurier. i on Brocken is situated on the highest summit of the Harz mountains, D3740 feet above the sea. The mmntain is frequently veiled in mist and is cele- brated for the phenomenon known as the “specter of Brocken,” which is nothing more than the shadow 0! men, houses or other ob Jects thrown n the eastern horizon by the light sunset. “What. do you think of your new boarder?" asked the typewrifer. "AL 1’ LL:_‘L h.’. .....L _ _ ________ _ “Oh, I think He’s su'cfi a. nice young rash.” replied the boarding-house y. ' , ”Ho’s ; very small eater, isn’t beg" “Ol_1._my, yesL; hgx’s {gally eaten'hn Lady St. Helier is one of the bus- iest women in London. She is a. fairy godpofiher _to poqr children, and works UP TO THE Pam/moss note combining Morocco, the Where’s Sleuth Buyns’?‘ Germans Are Cautious. Bracken Specters. He Pleased Her. Lady Bountiful. I, Get Convention Decides That a Fire Mar- shal ls Needed. Sault Ste.Ma,rie1 011t.S(1pt..16.â€"â€" I Provi 11ci:1l iirc chi MS of Ontario num- bering 30. met in convention here yesterday 'lhe first t'opic under dis- cussion was a paper on “Aims and Objects. of the.-\ssoci:1tion,"rcad by \1cc-P President France of the Bay {Wag on Works Woodstock. France dealt with the work to be. undertaken ’ along the lines of a fire marshal and provmcial firemen’s pension fund. The report also dealt with tin1 standardi- zation of municipal fire appliances and the establishment of a. bureau of information and technical library in wâ€"Moâ€"o conjunction with the. office of secre- tary. The _erort was adopt‘ed: Municipal inspection and bylaws governing same was dealt, with by Chief Bains of Owen Sound. The pa- per had referenCc to the inspection of fire chiefs for fire prevention purposes. The repqrt was adopted. . Chief Finch of Guelph read an in- teresdng paper on “The Advisability of Having a Fire Marshal for the Province of Ontario. His Duties and Qualifications.” A strong committee was appointed to urge upon the Pro- vincial Government the necessity of creating such an office. The question of pensions was referred to the com- mittee mentioned above to report at the next meeting of the associati‘on. The feeling in regard to the appoint- ment of LI. provincial fire marshal and the pension fund met the unanimous approval of the members of the asso- ciation. critical Sir Wilfrid Laurier addressed .a gathering of 7,000 supporters at Ri- mouski. Que. p: Al‘Avwlo The yield of Canadian mines 13513 year was over one hundred and five 2’ millions. ! 'Vv-v ___J___V,,, A young man named Le Page had his skull fractured early yesterday af- ternoon in Ottawa, as the result of be‘ ing kicked by his hqrse. _ n . An earthquake was felt in Chili yesterday. The walls of many build‘ ings were cracked and several persona were injured. - o “ ~ I H Rafffsrty, a. mechanic serving a sentence in the county prison at. Fish ki11,N.Y.,for theft, is building a. biplane. I fin I IV! 3" it is armour-cad that the British Government contemplates the forma- tion of a volunteer police force in each of the large centres of popula- non. va." .0...â€" Baron Lochee Dead. London, Sept. Milâ€"The Right Hon. Edmund Robertson, First Baron Lo- ci; 2e, of Gowrie, is dead. He was born in 1845. He was Liberal M..P for Dundee from 1885 to 1908, Civil Lord of Admiralty 1892-95, and Secretary 01 the Admiralty 1905-08. On the similarity of fingerprints on a dusty pane of glass and. other prints on cards furnished by the police. a New York grand jury indicted Chas. Cararra. Ior burglary. Dairymen of the Virginias and Maryland will ask Congress to repeal the law permitting the killing of cows in the first stages of tuberculosis. contending that the milk is not then affected. French 50: “aers Go Home. Paris, Sept. 16. --It; was announced at the Ministry of War yesterday that the soldiers whose terms 01 ser- vicé are expiring would return to their homes as in ordinary years. Ehis will do much to relieve the pub- When the “Ramona." founded. of! Spanish Island, Alaska. Sunday ni ht. she carried down $180,000 of gold ul- lion from the Treadwell mine, conâ€" signed to San Francisco. The treasure will be recovered. Kingston, Sept. iiiâ€"Sir Richard Cartwright was main speaker at the meeting held in the City Hall last night in the mcerest of John Macdon- aid Mowat, the Liberal candidate. Sir Richard dwelt. almost. entirely upon the reciprocity: issue. . A As regards the statement that Can- ada. was at the parting of the ways, it was in a sense true. he said, be- cause if the people of Canada refus- ed the agreement. it. would be 8. Ion time before such an agreemegt wqul be again offered by any President of the States. The speaker declared that the offer of Tait was even better than that. which had been asked for in 1899. Why should we refuse it? There was a. chance to trade with half the continent and we should look ahead. Washington, D.C., Sept. 16.â€"â€"Not to be outdone by the British postal au- thorities in the carrying of mails through the air, the latest method of letter transportation, Postmaster-Gen- eral Hitchcock last night gave his consent to the establishment of an experimental airplane mail‘ route be- tween one of the outlying branches of the Brooklyn, N.Y., postofl'ice and the aerodrome at Nassau boulevard. Long Island. during the international avia- tion meet. which will be held there from Sept. 23 to Oct. 1. Aviators and their assistants, who will be stationegl London, 0nt., Sept. 18.â€"Prince Ni- coli. the famous little Russia». prince, who was seen by thousands during Q the past week on the Midway at the J “ fair, died of heart failure in the “a“ Grand Trunk waiting room at 3.20 Sat- 1e urday morning. Twenty minutes be-.‘ is; fore his death, the little prince was .- taken suddenly in the carriage while 175;] on his way from the hotel to the sta- ‘ 8 tion. He was born in the mines of yes Siberia. where his father spent many ‘ , 3 years as a political prisoner. I "p" on the field throughout the meet, will be able therefore to receive their mail almost as quickly as though they were in one of the large cities. Railwaymen Will Strike. Scramon, Pa., Sept 18,â€"Twelve hun. dred and fifty foremen and section hands on the Delaware, Lackawanna. 8: Western Railroad ‘haire been order- ed by President. A. B. Lowe to strike at 6 o’clock Saturday'night. The situation in Chengtu is very BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES. FIRE CHIEFS CONVENE. Aerial Mails In United States. Canada’s ’Last Chance. Midwaft Hero Deéd. May Result In Massacres. St. Petersburg, S'Bpt. 16,â€"Thc great.- ‘est anxiety is entertained here re- ispecting the effect of the attempted [assassination of Premier Stolypin up« ! en the masses in Svuth Russia. where.- :the hostility Ito the Jews is most, § acute. DETECTIVE CHARGED {Secret Service Officer Attempted Life of Stolypin. JEWS INVOLVED IN CRIME Attack on Russian Prime Minister Is Laid at the Door of Jewish and Finnish Revolutionary Societies and Anti-Semitic Outbreaks Are Feared â€" Premier Stolypin’s Condition ls Uncertain. St. Petersburg, Russia, Sept. 16.â€" There have been sensational develop- ments in the inquiry at Kiev into the shooting of M. Stoiypin. The in- quiry has declared the crime to be of revolutionary origin and carried out. by_e.n agentoi the protective'political golice especially stationed in the thea- e to gua_Mrd .Stolypin. It is declared that this first attempt at a revival of terrorism was planned by the executive committee of the Jewish Band of Social Revolutionists Ind Finnish revolutionists, who. sc- eording to olice information, recent- 1' iederate . The rapid progress of the inquiry Was due to the eagerness of the municipality to clear itself of a. charge of reckless distribution of admission cards to the theatre. Admission card Number 406, en- titling its holder to a seat in the eighteenth row of the theatre, was Eound on Bogrofl. It was issued by the municipality upon a personal re- quest, signed by Ins r of Political Police Kuliabko an by him handed over to the agent of Bogroff. The municipality had taken the precau~ tion to photograph Kuliabko’s receipt. md in the face of this overwhelming evidence produced at police headquar- ters it was admitted. Dmitry Bogroff is an orthodox Jew. He graduated from Kiev University in 1906. During his course there he Ioined the Social revolutionary group} which entrusted to him in 1907 saw oral serious commissions. He was seâ€" lected for the second attempt on M. Sbolypin’s life. but did not carry out Ms orders. Instead. he informed the police and betrayed a. large number of his comrades, using the tactics of Eugene Azef, who in 1909 played the double role of leader of the revolu- tionary socialist and poiitical spy to gain the confidence of the police chiefs. Reports are expected momentarily 0‘ anti-Jewish outbreaks: particularly ln Bessarabia. In fact, unofficial re- ports to that effect have already reached the capital, but it has thus far‘ been impossible to secure any confirmation. 7 It is unofficially whispered that. the condition of Prpmi 21' tituiypin is al- most hopeless, that his injuries while apparently small, are exec edingly dau- 395995 This complicates the situation very much. The population in the south of Russia have for months been antici- gating the Imperial visit, and have een worked up to such a degree of patriotic fervor that if anti-Jewish outbreaks occur at this time it is not easy to see how far they will go or how they can be controlled. - Sault. Ste. Marie, Ont., Sept. 16.â€" J ames Currie, aged 25, an employe oi the Canadian Bridge Co., who hails from Toronto, was instantly killed by falling fifty feet from the bridge which is in course. of construction over the Montreal river. 0n the arrival of the remains here yesterday morning, Coroner McCuaig upenedan inquesz. Kingston, Sept. 16,â€"Miss Anna. Rob- erts, a well-known resident of the Perth road, dropped dead of heart, failure. _ 7 10.1.5u5v. Jane Moore, aged 86, wife of John Moore, is dead. She was a res-dcnt of Storringfiqn Townsilgixv) to; eighty years. 7-â€"-A_A fii‘éi-D’ffiéizési LiIcinhis 6f 'L'avant died very suddenly as the result of heart failure. Go Up September 30. Liverpool, Sept. 16.â€"-The steamship companies engaged in the Atlantic trade yesterday decided that the in- crease of ten per cent. in the freight. rates agreed upon' last. week shall be- come effective Sept. 30. au cnup Iluluuuua. un. uw v..â€" â€" .., v ’5 :1 5°“ °’ three ‘ 10. M led to an ' aad’t’gs.’ '“"‘ n. “(boll m“? 33¢” “dmhu-u’uw 0n. 2}: Dr. .. -“ 0 maiâ€" “liung tn. ml. Wow, “A" .. .. v. .V-v-ouvr $311? fpm 10:33 3.115%}: 23mm Refuse with’ warmth; ‘11 you_ think I don t all cheap imitations. Dr. «10' Van'- an sold at no I m-any pm it takes to Plow _ , nun I._.!IA‘ I... on .. a . stand higher in public estimétion than any others, and their ever- increasing sales prove their merit. Physicians prescribe them. . Used in Canada for over half a century â€"used in every corner of the world where people suffer from Cansfipation and its resulting troubles- Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills, Tcrento Worker Killed. 25c.abox. Dropped Dead. E LINDSAY POST Child at Syracuse Fair Gets Lion’s Cage. Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 16.--Ulawed and bitten by a. huge lion in a side- show at the State Fair yesterday af- ternoon, Laura Burns, 7 years old, of Morrisville, is hovering between life 3931 death to-day at 3. Syracuse hos- pz . ,,_<_1 A. -AA Spectators were not supposed to get nearer than four or five feet from the lion cage. The little girl climbed the rope barrier. The lion reached out its paw and fastened its claws in the child's head. He drew the child to- ward the cage, while her screams rang through the tent. With his other paw he clawed at the child’s face and tried to draw her through the bars. The little girl’s screams of terror attracted throngs to the tent. People crowded through the entrance and 'ammed against the cage. Attendants eat the lion with bars and prodded the infuriated animal until the child was released. â€" - A When the little girl had been finally freed it was found that the lion had torn out one of her eyes, torn off an ear and lacerated her face and the up r part of her body. he great throng and the shouts of the crowd and attendants frightened the rest of the beasts confined in the tent. Keepers moved among them with loaded weapons, fearing that they might attempt to escape. Wild Beasts Get Loose. Ottawa, Sept. 16.-â€"Five ferocious animals in a midway menagerie at the fair broke out of their cages yes- terday morning. and for nmrly an hour struck terror throughout the grounds. Fortunately, owing to a heavy rain, there were few visitors about. The animals were a big East In- dian leopard, an African lion, :1 Bra- zilian jaguar, a panther, and what is known as a by-hyhrid. nLLVIVAA w I.- w; --V.<, Their escape was noticed when the leopard thrust his head into a tent occupied by one of the show women. The only man injured was the chief trainer. Capt. Herbertine, who was scratched on the leg by the lion. The animals all took to the water. but were finally caged after being lassoed and secured with ropes. Many Resolutions Are Accepted With out Discussion. Calgary. Sept. 16,â€"Alter enjoying a day’s recreation at Banff Thursday, the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada resumed its deliberations in the Paget Hall yesterday morning. The first business was the taking up 91 resolutions which had not been passed on by the congress. Some time was taken up in discussing the Workmen’s Compensation Act, as it applied in British Columbia, and in the tenor of the remarks made by the various speakers there seemed to be an opin- ion among the delegates that in order to have legislation passed in the in- terest of organized labor political ac- tion was necessary in that labor men should be returned to Parliament to enact such, legislation. _ . Promotion of a better demand for union label goods. Bringing of Chinese Immdries with- in the Factory Act. In the event. of the passage of the eightâ€"hout-day bill. employers be com- pelled to pay 8-1i‘rin5 “.8?- . "Stipendiary magistrates to try cases of miners accused of violence or in- timidation. The foilrlowi'ng resolutions were agreed tq without. discussion: . t In Ea§br.of technicaY and“ industrial education, but not in favor of trade schools. To prohibit sub-letting of building contracts. Etna’s Losses Enormous. Catania, Sicily. Sept. 16.â€"Clouds of smoke from Mount, Etna hides the sun, and makcs the atmosphere in the vicinity intolerable. The volcino continues to throw out lava, cmders and ashes from the era- ters and a. hundred new fissures. The river oi lava. flowing to the north has separated into four main streams, the largest of which is mov- ing toward Alcantara, and is two miles from Francavilla. The railway station of Solicchiata. is in immediate Lengthening of sections of railroads to the detriment of workmen and the traveling public. Requesting the Government to ap« point a royal commission, to discuss causes of many fatal accidents. More sanitary methods of packing Expressing appreciation of the ab forts of Canadian carpet. weavers in fiheir struggle for the right to or- ganize. eruption has caused so far a. pioperty 1035 01 $20,000,000. London, Sept. 16.â€"A communicai tion made public by which the Na. tional Free Churcl'! Council, explain- ing that the council is “not attack- ing generally the art of self-defence," but only a specific contest, is taken as confirmation of the suggestion that the intervention against the Johnson. Wells battle is largely due to Opposi- tion to a fight between a. colored man and a white man, which may lead to racial bitterness. The council appeals to all minis- ters to start an anti-fight campaign. in the churches to-morrow, and 36 arouse the conscience of the natioi. An organist Who on the eve of a. lestival was taken suddenly ill secur- 'ed a deputy to take his place. The deputy was a gentleman who played a. very full organ, playing full chords where his principal played only single note: and consequently used a much large. quaptity qf wind.“ with the "Hallelujah Chorus” the wind suddenly gave out. Going round to the back as; the organ to ascertain the reason, the deputy found the blow- It. is gsiimated _thatr the present r 1;. quantit of wind! Kiln y 1; about t];t4_2e_ pays through Ill‘f'r‘L-E GIR’E‘ CL‘AW'ED. {£516 '53? J‘pht'tmg on his ”class gratory to 30mg hozpe. LABOR MEN RESUME. Anti-Fight Campaign. A Blow Arrested. $99.”: 16_.â€"â€"Cla.§ved Too Near Wilson Hit Her Over the Head With a Bottle and Carried Her Ofiâ€" Covered Her With Rifle All the Timeâ€"Posse Asks For Enough Men to Completely Overawe Their Quarry In the Bush. Manitou, Mam, Sept. Iiiâ€"Word was received late yesterday that Bill Wil- son. the alleged assailant of Miss Gladys Price, who was held captive in the woods near here for thirty hours the first part of this week, has been sighted and positively identified at Bluff. twelve miles south of Snow- flake in the Pembina Valley. VICTIM TELLS HER STORV “We have got. him surrounded, but we want more men so that we can over-awe him with numbers," is the appeal brought here. A large posse was hurriedly organized and started for Bluff. Miss Wilson, it is s edge of the wcx. the deep undergx be captured. Th‘ ture the fugitiv Officers are being to prevent p055; Sues For Libel. Monteral, Sept. 16.â€"â€"The second “be! union of the election campaign wt! entered yesterday by Mr. J. H. Rain- ville, Opposition candidate in Cham- bly-Verchexes, who took suit against Mr. Aime Gebffrion, a. merchant of St. Paul street, for $5,000. as a result of charges made by Mr. Geoffrion at a. meeting in Longueuil Thursday after- noon. It is alleged by Mr. Rainvillc that Mr. Geoffrzon accused him of having sold the contested provincial election case in Rouville in 1909, and that in doing so he had deceivcai his tlleged client, Mr. George Ares. DESPERADO AT BAY photograph 0 been brought of Winnipeg, der the name arrested some Miss photog Miss Price’s Story Winnipeg Svpet 16. â€"â€"-M'1â€"'.s Gladys Price, the young school teacher near Snowflake tells of her kidnapping at the hands of the bandit on whose trail an armed posse of hundreds of men now are. She was seated in the schoolroom, she said, when a. man, said to be Henry Wilson. suddenly appeared in the doorway and pointed a rifle at. her. The little teacher told him to shoot. A struggle followed, and “'1!- son hit the girl over the head with a bsttle. and then carried her into the woods. to escape. but the menacing rifle pre vented. By daylight. the girl said Wilson's liquor and ci rettes gave out, and the efiects o the liquor seemed to wear ofi. At 7 o’clock be finally consented to allow her to re- turn home. “Don't. go apd teIAlAjhem," waspgs All night long she moved about to keep warm and watching for a chute: finally consented to wow net w ’9'} Everything ”Ho-lat;- in Danisuyâ€"X‘ turn home. .. , uanecth Preserved. Crown and Budge “Don’t. go apd tell ghem. was ha Wock, Specialty. Splendid 5:5 in mifim ming watnmg. “Im 30"? thus ! teeth. Pamless extraction “wed. Pris appened.” I moderate. Then telling her he intended 0‘1"} Oficc nearly opposnc Simpson House. ting all the telephone wires in the g Lindsay. district. to prevent his capture; he‘ left her. l ‘nn1:nr0mnn.- n4- Montreal, Sept. 16.â€"â€"A movement is on foot at the City Hall to make Thursday, election day, a civic holi- day. It is pointed out that many civic employes are returning officers, quite a. number have to gqou: of town {0 vote, and as the polls are only open from 9 to 5. the City Hall must give each employe two hours' leave to vote according to law. This will inter. {ere with the business at the City Hall, so the idea. of promulgating a civic holiday .15 iavored. Conductor ‘l njured. Brockville, Sept. 16.â€"â€"T. W. Higgim ion, a Grand ’lrunk conductor, was brou ht to his hume here yvsterday pai ulIy bruised as the result of an accident sustained at. Cozeau by be- ing struck by a shunter. His cloth- ing caught one i the axles of the tender and he was dragged a con- siderable distance before 1115 predica- ment was noticeed by the engineer. Higginson had a 0105c shave from be- ing dragged undcr the wheols. New York, Scpt. 16.â€"-.i.n italian, aged 19, was caught yesterday with a bomb in his possession and with a. lighted match in his hand. Detectives quickly extinguished the fuse and captured the youth after- chasing him to the roof of an east side tenement house and exchanging several shdts. Architects Elect Officers. Ottawa. Sept. 18.â€"-At the meeting of the Council of the Ontario Assn- .‘ation of Architects yesterday the fol. lowing officers were elected fur the coming year: Pxesidon . A. F. Wick- son. Tcrwh arsâ€"eimtsdw: Yrs? ms... Just. before he was arrested a bomb was exploded in a tenement in East 12th street. presid3::t_.' second Vi " -1 Ottawa; tan-a <0. Toronto; r-s; ronto. Suspected of Burgtary. Brockville, Sept. 16.â€"'Ihe Brockville police have in custody a young Indian named Joseph Bach of St. Regis, who is suspected of being implicated in the burglary of Levi Bailey’s jewelry store at. Cornwall this week. He was picked up as a drunk, but in his p03- sessien was found several articles of jewelry which the pelice afterwards learned he ofiered for sale around town When questioned, Bach said he -puchased a bracelet from 8. Brock- vifle man and was made a. present of the other artichs. A ription of the urticles wipes with some of the Vilson, 1t 15 sand, w :6: of the woods bu deep undergrmxth captured. The poss e the fugitive with icers are being rush pruvant possible 1y liss Price yesterdz )tograph of her as; -. k-,....1‘ :.m.n é‘nr Captured Bomb Thrower, Gladys Price's Abductm ls Identified. Officials Want Off. her assailant. It had from the police records where the original, un- of Wesley Osborne. was weeks, 320 as a vagrant. d, was seen on the s but escaped into wth before he could posse hopes to cap- without bloodshed rushed to the scene rday ide mifi assailant. It ais week. He Was 1k, but in his p03. several articles of pelice piterwams “cued, Bad} Said elet fI'Om 9. Brock. made 8 Present of A description of With ‘some of the ncnm P,( LINDSAY, FRIDAY, The Largest Fir. Insurance the Worm. TIIEL'VEIPOOI. use Lennon Ann 1;?“ IISURAIGE company. Capital” Sooner Accumulated F urds 3 500 0:: \ Invested 111 Canada . . . . 900.900 Rates and premiums as low 3., any othq respecmble company._ The S'Ukmmt .0! Iossesispmmpt and liberal. The "Wee. and standing of the commy afiord those insuted in it perfect security agejrg m5“ Mumcxpat Drainage Wed; .1 .flw My. 1': 242 or RU. Bux 2:_ V LINDSAY, ONTARIO WALTER Smut, 0.3.5. Ga LAND Scxvnoxs AND C if. f). MOORE. KC. ALEX ,mcxsos OECCâ€"Rido 515., (former :4 Telephone 45. Great care is used to supply to name and of 200 Graduated Toronto and ' sitics. Special Attention to a tute and winged neck 5 (U in Office hours 9 to H a.m., 2 p.m., or any time by appoin LITTLE BRxTAIN Seed merchant and Dealer i1 Best Binder Twine on Market Member Royal Collcgc Dcnral 5u:g., Out. All modem 19:2th in [he cifiucm de- partmentsofdcmistry successiu y practiced. m Ill REIT-81’. DOCTOR GROSS HIGH R. KNIGHT. Banister, Solid“, Notary Public. Commissioner. Etc. Succasor to McDiarmxd s; Wseks. but; removed their business to my own 0350:, up posit: Watchman-Wad“, Kent Street, Phone a . Insurance and Real Emu: in an :25 branches. CORE 5: JACKSON. arnszcts. Bic. Solicilms for 1"): Canadian Banzai Cosmelcc. Money to loan on mvxgagcsa fivepu cent. Ofiiccs Willmm-s:., bnday. MUGHLIN, PEEL. FULTON SIINSON “BRISTERS. SOLICITORS and IOTARIES Money to luan. \‘pucia‘; ventmn given to “VestMcms. Offices. H 24m. :2 Bank, cor- ing c-t' W'miazn uni Act: :chcix, Ladsay. I. J. lasagna, K 0.. A. I. may...” AVANA 8: WATSON. Unhmo and minim Land Susvcyon, Eugmccrs. was. Surveys ntaIi CCSCI':;HMES an: to, including Drainage \x‘ms 05 Roget’s Blk , 0mm, 0:22., RU. Box Phone 267. We arc prcpaxcd to make 10a and farm property from cizhcr :r-m «Kenning companies, a~. may be ‘ in sums to suit borrowers, ma. 5; leges. You may pay in in, aim: increase in rate of interest. Intc: stalmcms payable at our om :c. Agent for Lindsay HWEY T0 LOAN AT LINES? CURRENT RATES Barristers. Solicitors, N0? a~ 5c -' tor; for the Bank of 310mm lcanuiowest rates. Offixs. South. Lindsay, Ont. Bumh \ ville. G. H. HOPKINS, KC. FRED HOLMES 1i HOPKMS, Wegks 8:, Hopkins DES. REHANDS IRVLNE DEN “8T8 :xeruww FIREVAND up: They are the sn-«mgwt 50W“? smail arm manufactured. a“ the most arm-mute. We have them in all mum-cs :md .111 1’1""?5 FromtheLittle Scout Rifleat$3m to The Favorite at 37-59 Fm“ 39 up, in lgand 16 pl!" Every shotgun is gum-aimed] good strong shooter. __________-___.. _ “a.” mans m “a" FIJI I 3 Stevens’ DR. G. W. HALL BflRRISTERb‘ Etc JAMES KEITH I". BLAST SMITH SMITH William-St , Lindsay. Ont. STEWART O'CONNOR Dentist, L ndsay PH Y'ASICLJA 25' DEW T I 5T 11’ 1 ficrs; ') 2m :2 lam, cm- :\X Afr . > {{‘C ‘, wadi‘. :in, K 6.. A. I. mmll n 1'. fl. Stm â€"____â€"â€"-â€"’ VAT<OV ()rz'Ar‘u and DO' A} WIDDESS. =1 View: nisiers. aime‘mi Vi” Interest and 3' t shooting. Office h “in. M. 08m. )NTARIO :meers, V‘L ms 3!th 15$ Lin-M 051’ ny for or te ada

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