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, e , t in“! THE LINDSAY 4t1§ per year; 81.00 If pad in advance THE EXQUISITE “ APPEARANCE cf the New Scale \Willi shcws the resin. 0 C l 92‘ ‘3 v' nzâ€"n, C5 An -85 n-wwl ...e Cv5.g.....g l was) an": T3273 veneers. detail and art. with dull satin finish, French American Walnut, etc. 45 WILLIAM ST., LINDSAY P051 ‘ direct to publisner We have no subscription agents. iWILSON 53* WILSON, Proprietors. m . - a muffin st. 'mSAY, FRIDAY, SEPT., 32min _ WEDDlllll BELLS .nc' r STEWARTâ€"MATTHEWS 'A very pretty wedding took place this afternoon in the Baptist ‘Church when Mr. Arthur Lawrence Stewart, LB” NHE, Rochester, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Alice Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Its. George Matthews, Kent Street, rent. The ceremony was performed by Bev. H. Bryant at the Baptist church after which a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride looked handsome in white silk crepe de chine dress with pearl and crystal trimmings, and tell withorange blossoms. She carried a sheaf of bride's roses. The bridesmaid lies Alice Bean, wore a. very be- Our Period Pianosâ€"Levis XV, English Art Case, Baby Grand. Mission, etc-ave marvelous reproductions both as to The woods are finished in their natural colorsâ€"figured and inlaid Mahogany, White Mahogany, Green Oak, Circassian Walnut Our beautiful new catalogue shows the new styles in New Scale Williams Pianos. and also dwcribee the my exclusive features which make these pianos the choice of pianist: and singers. as well as the favorites inhomes and schools. "I want to express my sailstactlcn.:ndthe pleaâ€" sure enicyed on my recent Canadian tour, at which time we used your "New Scale Williams Piano." It satisfiedme In the ' most complete manner, ’4 and I tell you this ' ‘ with sincerity, and ‘ beg you to believe i in my best senti- ment." Ewen: Mancnusx, (Prima Donna.) Sheraton, Burl and THE J. M. GREENE MUSIC CO, LIMITED WM. BENNETT. MANAGER McCrorie, oldest daughter of Mrs. Wm W. Hutchinson, to Mr. Stanley mony was conducted by Rev. Methodist church, under an arch evergreen and autumn leaves. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Guy Tripp. offhanklin, 01112., aunt of the bride. The bride, who was William Harty, and George Mills of wore l this city. given away by her stepfather, white Morocco silk, trimmed with ' satin and all over lace. She wore customary veil of and carried a shower white asters and wore the bquuet McCrorie, sister of the bride, bridesmaid, in pink mull with while made carried pink asters, Florence G. Hutchinson dainty little little flower girl in pink mesaline and carried a basket of pink asters. The groom was ably support- W- l stirred up which they could not con- Hutchinson, youngest son of Mr. Wm.l trol. W. Hutchinson, took place at 4.“.0 p l m. on Tuesday, Sept.12th at their l residence, North Monagha-n. The cere-‘ to speak at. Hull. G. W. Henderson, pastor of Charlotte street‘ orange blossoms, groom's gift, a. pearl brooch. Miss Mildred 0. great, boom that would come to this was satin baby ribbon and lace trimmings and little Isomillilii‘e W‘i’lf.‘1:‘3i::.$:’l:"s"‘°l TIIEY MAY ROUSE COUNTRYl At Splendid Rally In Ottawa the Premier Answers the Statements of ‘ Local Magnates by Telling Them That Their Tactics May Awak- en Such Resentment as to Sweep Away the Tariff. l 'I l l l Ottawa, Sept. 19.â€"Ottawa has ten. dered Sir Wilfrid Laurier many splendid receptions, both on personal and political grounds. Last night’s greeting to the Prime Minister in its enthusiasm and record-breaking crowd I exceeded all previous demonstrations. l Dcy‘s Arena, the largest auditorium, in the city, was packed to overflowing l with a crowd of fully ten thousand. ' The Conservative candidatcs caught the overflow, and a small opposition‘ meeting was held in a neighboring hall. _ l of Mr. Hal Mc-l Giwrin, the first speaker, was cvi-, danced by the rousing and Continued} cheers which greeted his appear-l :Incc. His election on Thursday next is conceded by the local Conservaâ€" tives. Ho) dealt vigorously with the' tlzlguvnvmg appeal of his opponl‘pts., noting that at the same hour Mix! lournssa. the Empire-breaker. was} speaking at Sudbury in open nllinncvi with tllc Conservative candidate. , Sir Wilfrid Lauricr arrived late from i Rockland, where he had been {Id-l l ‘ dressing a rally on behalf of the Sec- Thl‘ popularity I l retzlry of State. Reaching Ottawa, hi- 5 was presented with copies of the local f evening paper, in which J. R. Booth. l the lumber king, and W. H. Rowlcy.‘ of tne E. B. Eddy Co., condemnedl the reciprocity agreement. “The manufacturers,” said Sir Wil~ frid, “have a case. but if they are go- ing to take the position that we can- not benefit the farming classes with- out injuring the manufacturers. l take issue with them. The Govern-l merit,” he said, “had refused to inri peril the manufacturers in the negoâ€", tiations, but. the manufacturers must not be surprised if they prepare rods for their own backs at no distant fu- ture. If the Canadian manufacturers will not allow the farmers to be bene. fitted in this agreement, they do not know human nature. The Canadian; manufacturers must understand that if as a result of this election this, Government is defeated, the Canadian ’ farmer will rest under a sense of in- ]ustice. I repeat it. not. as a menace: or threat." The Government would, if returned. pursue an unaltered course to the! manufacturers, but a power might be Sir Wilfrid Laurier left the Ottawa meeting to Sir Alan Aylesworth and Mr. Murphy, and crossed the riverl He goes to Mont- real to-day. Graham at Kingston. of Kingston, Sept. 19.â€" Hon. George P. Graham gave the principal address at l‘a rally held in the interests of John McDonald deat in the Opera House last night. In addition the addresses were made by the canddate, Hon. Reciprocity was touched on by Mr. Graham at some length. His chief 3 argument was that as the Govern- ment had made a good showing dur- of mg the fifteen years it had been in power, and it would be wise to leave well enough alone. He pictured the section of the country when the Wel- land Canal was deepened to tWrthy- five. feet to allow big grain boats to come here and unload. ‘â€" a IN THEETONE AGE. An Amazing People Who Can Only Count Up to Three. There is a wealth of material. it. ed by Mr. Erle Gillespie, of Hastings would appear, awaiting the famous Ont. The groom's gift to the brides- l’unch artist, Mr. E. '1‘. Reed, for an- other series of his popular prehistoric alieICl’lce. According to a correspon- maid was an o'pal ring, to the flower dent of The London Times. there are girl a gold bracelet and to the groom in The bride's man a fancy stick pin. Northern Australia, from the Queensland borders through the north- ern territory into Western Australia, caning dress of pale blue _silk crepe, gift to Mrs. Tripp was a beautiful quite a number of primitive people. .ud carried pink roses. Mr. Hugh Stewart, Rochester, brother of the groom. acted as groomsman. .. The Church and house were beauti- .nny decorated. Pink and white as- ~tiers and palms were used in the (march, while in the house, yellow drysanthemums and pink asters were Nestled in beautiful array. Lily of the valley and roses produced a very ,guretty effect in the dining,r room. At. the close of the ceremony Mrs. 'Fred Stewart, Rochester, sang “Be- cause,” by D’Hardelot, in splendid wee. Among the friends from a distance who were present were the following; 311'. and Mrs. J. W. 7A. Stewart, fath- c ; nd mother of the groom, Rochesâ€" ter; Mrs. Fred Stewart, Rochester; Kr. and Mrs. W. E. Matthews,‘0tta- 1n; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews , Ottawa; Misses Grace and Dorothy lintthews, Ottawa: Mrs. Bedell, Al- trny, NZY. ; Mr. and Mrs. R C Mat- .t‘ews, Toronto ;, Miss Neville, Tc'ron- "zm; Mr. and Mrs. Gro. Matthews, Ermtford; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mat- fizws, Peterboro. 'file ushers were Messrs. S. G. Mat- fie'e, Ottawa, and 'Alex. Stewart, of ”cheater. The happy couple left on the 4.35 cheater. Their many Gen long life and prosperity. HU’I‘CHINSONâ€"McCRORIE. “â€"â€" pearl handled meat fork. ceremony a dejeuner was served the dining room. The happy couple left for their fu- ture home in Lindsay amid showers of confetti and rice, where they will after be at home to their ' friends Oct. lst. I Gilliam ELECTION Iii ONTARIO Toronto, Sept, 18th.:-â€"It is report- ed to-day that immediately after the Dominion elections, Sir James White may1 will issue the writs for a general election in Ontario, and that the vote will be taken late in October or early 'in November. In any case there is but one more session in the life of the present Legis- lature, and as there are nine bye-elec- tions, it is believed the Government has decided on a general appeal gonce. '. l i ‘ Cattle Shipments â€"_â€"â€" Messrs. Jae. Howe. and Geo. Ferguâ€" GPJL train. They will reside in Ro- l 803. ManVers, sold a. bunch of cattle ; iriews wish 3 to Mr Chas. Peel, Coboconk. There they . ‘ were 55 head altogether, and After the wearing no clothes, unable to count in beyond three, and today making and usmg the implements and weapons of the Stone Age. A noteworthy characteristzc of these primitive people is that they never express surprise or curiosity by out; ward physical signs, no matter what is brought to their notice. For this reason they have been characterized , as stupid. But The Times“ correspon- dent referred to ~â€" Mr. W. E. Roth. commissioner. Pomeroon District. British Guianaâ€"after ten years’ inti. macy with the North Queensland sav- ages, says that he has learnt to have a very high opinion of their intelli- gence. Referring to an effort on the part of one traveler to excite their surprise by striking matches in from cftbem and doing other things which might interest them, but which only caused them to turn their heads away, Mr. Roth says :â€" “I also have been guilty of striking matches to excite the curiosity of the untutored Australian black," and he ceased to perform the match-striking trick for the following reason. “Hav- ing Struck match after match before a crowd of natives,f’ he says, “who showed not. the slightest signs of sur- prise, notwithstanding that a lucifer box was an absolute novelty to them. at I asked the interpreter to discover what these primitive children of na- ture tab ~ ht of the gerformance. He inform me truly and tersely: “He say what for you no gib (give) it he (him)? He say, ‘You fool, throw it ’1, away . r ”I; 3'50. Ottawa, Sept. l9.-â€"Magistrate ’Keefe yesterday finposed a fine of $100 or four months‘,imprisonment on were weighed at the market this ‘a!-"* William Cruick; cenvicted of admin- ternoon. Mr. Peel intends I lie marriage of Kiss Lillian “.msmer: real}: for maria; now. \ alcoho to Texas Bill, a cowboy at the 'tai: grounds here last week. .‘ ‘ ‘ h i l l l --â€"-â€"~ -â€"_. l ! I : . 4 g I Take What Pill? Why, a Dr. Miles’ Anti-P ain Pill. of course. Good for all kinds .of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia. Headache, Nervousncss, Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxna, Backache, Stomachache, Period- ical Pains of women, and for pain in any part of the body. ' “I have used Dr. Miles’ medicines for over 12 years and find them excellent I keep Dr. Mlles’ Anti-Pain Pills In the house allthe time and wOuId not think of taking a. journey without them-.00 matter how short a distance I am gomg. I cannot praise them enough." MIss Lou M. CHURCHILL. 63 High St, Penacook, N. H. At all drugglste. 25 doses 25c. MILES MEDICAL co.,Toronto,Can. ’~'_'â€""'- a " $ AAAA 5 -m.__..â€" . â€"_â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT. Evangelization Project, Backed by Millionaires, to Be Launched. New York: Supt. lairâ€"Tho lll‘W Sfldtl‘ to cvungellzc the .lrnwricim con- tinent, financed by men whose Corn- bincd wealth runs into ten figures. will be launched in New York til-(Ill)? at thi- lVIctropolitiln Club. commonly known as the “Fifth Avenue Million- aires’ Club." The movement, known as the Mel: and Religious Forward ' ‘ will be Conductml along practical lines. J. P. Morgan is the lli‘lltl of the financial department. while the direc- tors comprise the country’s forvmost financiers, merchants. manufacturers, lawyers, doctors and men of affairs, C‘f'll‘ headed by James G. Cannon, presl , dent. of the Fourth National Bank of New York. The program of the crusade pro- vides for meetings in 76 contres of opulation throughout the Urnted States and Canada, beginning in Min- neapolis, Oct. 2nd. At. the Metropolitan Club last, night Mr. Cannon banqueted thirty trained workers who are to carry the message . r. ,,~ " ~:« .v.r.<..-,I......, . 4 u...,-,....,....L;..h “”- M- -’ l I l l l 3 I l l I . â€"-â€".â€"‘ M ANOTHER APPEAL. Borden Delivers Himself of Pa- triotic Manifesto. Halifax. Sept. 19,â€"Mr. R. I. Borden to-duy issucd a manifesto to the elec- . tors of Canada. in which he said .In part: As this campaign closes and the solemn duty confronts us of deciding very probably for all time, the most mornuntous question ever submittvd. to the Canadian electorate, I declare - with perfect sincerity to my fellow- countrymcu that the outlook IS. full of , hope. The keen attention Which the l people have given to the disgusslon of this question has made the ew weeks l of this campuigm far more revealxng‘ Mr. than months of ordinary debate. Throughout this Dominion the elec- torate now understand that, they are called on to determine, not a. mere question of markets, but the future «icstiny of Canada, perhaps of the Empire. liven upon the economic side, the reciprocity compact is but a step a greater process. On either side of the boundary line its advocates realiz- ed perfectly that in Its final outcome this treaty undoubtedly means the Commercial and fiscal union of Can- magistrate of the great republic has warm-d us in language of striking and unmistakable import that the con- summation of this treaty will form/er prownt the consolidation of ulJl‘ Em- piru. With profound insight and clvnr vision, be has made lllu‘ lll'clllfll'alll'.‘ (Incirlrnlion that if Canada accept this ‘corllpnc? she can Ilvvvr lJi‘C‘llll‘J a l l l Mow-mom, ;' l l l l l l i l l l of church membership 'reclamation ; from New York to Vancouver. Of No Use to Canada. Lancaster, Pe., Sept. 19.-â€"In re- senting the report of the German on- ference to the general council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in North America yesterday, Rev. Dr. E. Hoff- mann. of Berlin. Ont, said that the educational institutions of the church in the United States were of no bene- fit to the church in Canada. Of a score of students sent. to the States in the past twenty-five year:- to be educated in the seminaries, with one 0 two exceptions, they had re- maine the exceptions had returned to' the United States after having spent a year at. the most. in the Canadian field. The repo tion asked the Council to recommend to the synods that have no apportion- : ment for education a per capita ap- portionment of ten cents for (:duca- . tional purposes, and also asked the ' synods to make 2*. canvass of their congregations far StilllvllTS for the min- , istl'y. The report was approved. Irish Railway Strike. Dublin, Supt. ids-The discontent which has bw‘fl evidenced for u long time among the clnploycs of the Irish railways reached an acute stage on Sunday night. wilwr‘. on the Great Southern and Western line was declared. This is Ireland's largest railroad. and it. is feared that the strike may become general, although at present the other railroads are only slightly affected. In Dublin itself large numbers of freight handlers have gone on strike, e while at Limerick no trains were sent. 3 l | l to 'keep’ 'fxterinf poison, in the form of wood . some of them for a while, but some of the best cigar boxes are out owing to a strike among the men there. Mass meeting were held Sunday in many ‘places in England in order to express dissatisfaction with the rail- way companies’ interpretation of the agreement of August 19. Two Fallen Stars. New York, Sept. 19.-â€"Two worn-out prize-fighters, Martin Costello and Al- 5 bert Griffo, who less than 20 years ago. were classed as stars of the fisti- cuff. were sent to the workhouse .yes- terday on charges of vagrancy. Costello is 45 and Griffo 44. but both . were grey-haired, ragged and desti- tute. They them where they would be cared for during the winter. Big Oil Fire. Los Angles, Cal, Sept. 19,â€"Nine im- mense storage tanks.of oil have been destroyed and firemen are fighting to save several others from a fire which started Sunday night at the Hercule: 0i} Refining Co.’s plant, between L03 iA 8 eles and Vernon. The loss so far totals $500,000. , ,{ ""On‘lh'i‘ Trail. ‘1)! Junk and I were chasing his hat for, 3 quarter of an hour this “What: did you want to chase it for?” _ "Wolf. I didn’t want to lose sight of hfin. When his hat blew off he was just “with to propose to me.'f Cigar 'Boxes. ‘ l ' ' Spanish cedar fie the Ida, and WPLiLOOQOI from C . on this side of the border, and . rt of the Board of Educa- . .I gulcrul strike , asked the magistrate to send . whereof ‘ Mbrmon. . o ' with the I'nltwd States. pur‘. of that grout Imp-rial commer- cizll band which. as h" ill)tl£‘l[titl"d, will reach from England around the world {‘0 l'lllglr-llid :lg'llll. \Vu IIIu<t mule,- our czlnicl- butwwn reciprocity within tho.- l'lnlplru and r~clpmcuy And let us nevi-r forget that Canada cannot be,- come fiscally and (‘Ullllllr‘l‘L‘lally a part of the United States and remain poli- tically a partâ€"and an important part â€"-of the British Empire. The relations created by this oom- pact will increase threefold the power ado with the United States. The chicf ! glii’lt'ill lil’S'lll iIf Mr. Leduc Can Prove mam o.â€" inl l I l ; i l l 'l of the United States over our com-l destinies. Less than two the threat of profilin- mercial years ago by tory duties they forced our anrn- ; ment to alter our tariff. Do not imag- ine that the spirit which compelled this unwarranted concesmon to our :powerful neighbor will die on the murmur of its first great success. If we accept this compact. we must anticipate a renewal of the attempt. Where is our guarantee that the re- newed pressure will be met in any firmer fashion than before? ’e recog- nize our constant duty to maintain the most friendly relations with the great neighboring nation. but I ask on to believe that such relations can best. be assured if we preserve in full est measure our present fiscal inde- pendence and autonomy. Above all do not. forget that the mo- mentous choice which you must make is for all time. If the tariffs of the two countries are interlocked by this treaty, be assured that the stronger party will always carry the key. This question is above all parties and all individuals. I appeal to Lib- erals as to Conservatives, and I speak to them not as a party leader, but as a Canadian citizen, whose hopes are bound .up with the hopes of his countr . To all who are proud of her ast, to all who hope for her future, make an earnest and sincere appeal to rise above all party ties, to take heed of the higher considerations and to de- termine their course with a sense of the enduring results of their decision. I entreat them not. to swerve from the straight path that leads to the making of a great nation. I beg them to cast a soberiyconsidered and Ser- ious vote for the preservation of our hurling", for the maintenance of our chnIIr-rcia'. and political freedom, for :2"..- pvrrnanencv of Canada as an au- tonomous nation Within the British Empire. (Signed) R. L. Borden. Six Policemen For Each Poll. Winnipeg, Sept. 19.â€"I-lon. Mr. Rog- . crs announcrd on Saturday night at . Lt'ne Haggart Incl-ting that Attorney- . 1 General Campbell had decided to so- ' point six provincial constables to each poll in Winnipeg on election day. There are 96 polls. Abducted Young Girl. St. Catharines. Sept. 19.â€"-Justicc Ridden, who presided at the fall as- sizes of Lincoln County at this city last night, handed out. sentence of three years, six months to Frederick Wilson of Merritton, convicted of ab- ducting l5-ycar-old Gladys berry from the possession of her fath- er. Wilson and the girl went away from the city together but through the efiorts of the police were located near Ann Arbor, Mich, leading the life of tramps. They consented to re- turn and were brought back here. The prisoner pleaded guilty to a charge of seduction, and was given . two years. to run concurrently with l Terry~ I ., .‘ tur'l “u: 1,, },.. 57,. no: paired. Brokvr. . ,. l'I.':‘p the .4112 :Il‘dvr tlr- cirmznn‘ffir-“”9. ‘ __.. ___- _ and Would Ilf"'lll It :1; duty to resign and seok a new 'l:::I(‘.‘.".l)Il. ‘ .. . Real Estate I)’ "1:12‘ 1m Sold and mesxr, FRIDAY, Sm. 22M EXHIBIIIIIII \visiluf's ‘ll’t'lll ‘4‘“ . Tl 3 Popular .l"\\"'.". \u ‘ nl’rwl Ill :l lll‘." \‘tv ‘ tiling elw I'. Il.|' -» you will find :z. ' .- : Story of Drugglng. l \ LEADER’S GENEROUS OFFER: ”LET"- of \Vaiw‘n..- (‘3, .p I ° “l-i ' HIII I W! " . "9M : ' ' " ' T le ram From 1‘ ~ P "H 2:. ', .. , SII' WlIflId Receives a e g ‘ Mum-w h »::- M. I 1’ the Nationalist Candidate In Quebec i moderate. {h East, In Which Latter Says HIS 0 ur p"l““llill _... .. ,.. i - r â€" ‘ ' I ' " .1. \.-1 ReSIgnataon Was Exto ted E wxlll ,.,,.{.,. U, ‘ .. 2 W Hr Would Have No Effect on : em,“ “3, '1 ,, t, w..." II):ll.‘IIH‘\ l: ,4 >v ‘_ ""' :1 . my, Contest In Soulanges. Que. Mic”, .. Ottawa, Sept. 19.â€"Slr Wilfrid Laur- ier, in a statement Issued yesterdagg undertakes. to resign ff...- seat ill Que-i bcc East, if the story of Rene Lclluc. that his resignation was extorted from him, is substantiated. The Premier 5 statement roads: Lust nvpnlng I received the follow- w F M in Mali ram: ' 4,. 8 lg “QucbeC. Sept. 17, 1911. 3 . . kl arty “Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Ottawa: .. . . “One of Vollr most important chime. in Quebec Iinst extortcd from me: while I was under the influencw ofc ASSE liquor. my resignation as candidates, L S I Hi.“ Marriage l ' y 4. W'eddillz ll.:.:~. . “i :5. -,-_’ \ aunlmt you. I have nskwd ?:.A re- turning ville-r. to whom isle dwuznvnt Do CURE has lJv‘t‘ll I1--'..'.'~-r~d. to 21v- l. ruck to me. Ill) 21% r-ferrnd Hi“ to tn:- WEAK (‘1 clerk 1.? thi- t'rown in Ctmruwry. l b “1‘ haw- tel 'LIleile’fl tin-I latter, urtd l .1 herb; m; u to gLvrr :naru-v-unrls "“ ,l"*" ' * 432‘. that HIV ~-.\*'~rt~ll rv-sigllrltlol. ow ng- n ‘1'l'_â€"A_"j‘ ‘ “ , ._ -. .‘W ~ ~ ' .‘, .l .‘ . . b.. w. :«. ‘23:? ~ ' . .. .. back to Ill“, and Llldl. “iv 2-»: .ml. l. . _ “I. " ‘ ‘ - ~ ’ - rr 1“. _ ~ , . not .4101). "in; pl'llplf‘ ..: QI;~ bv-c but u... ' «w; r - m ' 7 r‘ .~ ~ - . ,2 - ll.I!!I“‘ I':_;li: , ,1-..” In \vtw, and .fll'} l.u~. -ml. "‘l . ~ .., ,‘ .1. .""I.. e- , .,. \‘c‘ll xvi-.1 not. take advanuge or fl '1‘ 3 1‘“ , ,7“. ' . ‘ "2 IILI'IH"‘;' _, llllnl'lt‘ir,‘ Illlllt‘. .. Jim ‘5. - . ‘ van- l'S“'ll'<Il ”Re-’15? I.~lli"’. TM" 4-" «,5, r up ”n, , ,y..‘> . "HM; , , ', I“ , “It is difficult for me tn fed-19V" Alli” ”‘h .4. l ‘ - wet ‘ l or 3 l . ‘ n1 1 “"‘u‘l be II. (I. MIA. ‘ ' ' .. . v . . . ‘ tun. (m) ’ h I“ m 1m I.I»W'r--f l’.,- r, guiltv of such Conduct as” Is nib gm) ill lllf‘ above tell-gram. I am all 151'? lll~)l'l' loth to b divve it as the candidaâ€" . M 8 ANNIS 0 h n Leduc never was consider- 3 e p r, ' turc of Mr. . _ e, '1: v .e- ‘ I,>, 1 ha“ “0 1”” "“‘ "“ Err-351.21: warmer l wi scrlous. ‘ ‘ ‘ . . clerk of the Crown In Chancery, wnl . e-AHA is an officer of the House of 01012 Kent-St, "Cher Frills shze nu“ ’1'!) ’ {nuns and who morn-iv. r, I think un- "33“" ‘- I ‘ . ~ . 7. ,., . M: L:;,, u'r Ill“ izlw. (alrlllw. .:l;w din“: . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' l. I ' . -v‘.. 13.. l "I have onlv to It'll that silouni EX uninntimn l 51.1.5...” . I .‘ -. l urn‘ul Fire Insuranrw Eff-mad, Imduc's withdrawal under whatever circunistanCI-s. 7 not sccm to help Dr- [anti-n the Op Haney to Loan position candidate in Soulangvs. So say: .3. G. Foley. clerk of tho- Crown in (ghuncery, who has been looking up on Mortgages the law. The «Alec-ton act does not. say that a member of Parliament may ‘ not. be a candidate In another consta- . tuency. nndtn the absche of any d1-‘r reel. prohibition. Sir Wilfrid Launch, though member-elect in Quebec hash; â€"â€" will run against Lottie in Soulangvs.‘ F H KIDD It. is a foregone conclusion that If he ! 0 - carries Soulanges, he will elect to sit: 91 Ken”; , for Quebec East and Lortie will go up . against the odds of a bye-election. Official notification of the postpone- ment of the Thunder Bay election has . . I , been received by the clerk of their” ., P. lcoulloug. 7-â€" All business 47,1"; "Jr v‘»lnf‘ldea;i,~,‘, and charges low. 4.: I‘ll. all im- lwn writings. ' hone % Crown in Chancery. Mr. Foley has a letter from Returning Officer Horri- gan, stating that the size of the conâ€" stituency did not allow of carrying out the necessary preparations within the time specified. The ballots, he says. were only issued on Saturday, and there are 75 boxes to he distributedl ov-ar an area of 300 miles. l Appeal Ruled Out. i Ste. Scliolastiquc, Quin, Sept. ISLâ€"l, The petition for a writ of mandamusl I to rcstrul Iltllt' returning officer who, 3 BRUCE >T.. Pl‘ll'ERBORO Bl‘..\\‘l_i.\' “013E. USU -. wry lst and find W'vdnesdav the month irmn 2 p. n‘ '3 p m onsuli '.IHY.~ I: E?" liar and .\ lit 41le Tiff "l m“ Viril. SAY, â€" .v. rev-0000‘ . O C O . fl 0 O O“. y .m‘". ”O...”.“‘~.~O~O“Q~O~O~O-O~ DR. McALPlNE 3 SIM-vial .Irlwrm m innate-ll .v : Chest? i‘f Nlrse. ‘ . . n 5 W. T. RICH. fill)" .l. "all-er ’lf “lira, »: 5133:8032 $ 0;. 00°00 OI O 0.. Th“ 17 d~clarcd J. A. Ethier, Liberal candl-E u to In Two MHUIIIZLLIIS. electvd by} u-clumatlon ,on account of omissions 1 c O O O I s. O O 0.... Royal 0 .;~_’-‘ 5 o , . . . , .0. H. L". ,,' .. ‘qm ill the nclnznatzon papers of in: op- ; 03° 1""!“l_l’;_ : ,,.{. 131,“: poneng Andre Fauteux, was nrgUs-l 0:0 A 15““..‘;\ “" ~ ad”! yestrrday before Judgu Robldoux. The l ‘2 . .‘.":": .1 . . _ , _ ‘,‘, $4,”. .‘udg: dismissed the petition with Cass ‘ ~.«.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.«.~ err-"3'" -“- to the petitioners on tllv ground that g g ”â€"33:51 the returning officer. having alrealy ‘ Ina-dc his report In the clerk of the Crown in Chancery, was no long» r rt:- turnlng olllcl'i‘ and consequently a writ. could not be served on him. l LINDSAY! FAIR Sept. 21, 22 and 23 Spanish‘Strikes Spread. Madrid, Sept. Illâ€"A general strike. which has behind it revolutionary support, has broken out. at Valencia. ' a maritime city. Martial law has“ been proclaimed. -‘ -. Just. before communication with th city was broken ofi, it was reported , that serious disturbances had occur- red. The Govern rent is considering . a suspension of stitutional guaran- tees throughout Spain. Strikes 'general at Bilbao and Saragossa and ‘ partially successful at Cadlz, \'al~n-l l -_.-nâ€" I .‘tI'L’. l cia, Seville and Gijon. It is expected ' on tile I'LLZSIJH ; that the workmen will go out at Barce- : - . - llona, Common. and Ferrol. 5 rr' . ~ .‘nt polwe have d;scovered a revo- luz.ollal‘y plot direct-xi by Spanish and lforulgn anarchists and a. certain poliâ€" ’ tlcul group, whos- methods provide the otherjentence. for. general strikes and violence / S gugnded (gity Engineer. against, PEOPt-‘IW- ___'_fi__,,_â€"â€"--â€":.â€": , ' ‘ t. a tines. ept. 19.â€"By a vote , , < M" 'of five to four the City Council last. l I d_I.O.O.Il=. at. Indianapolis. oz. W~ssޤ~ 1 night voted to suspend City Engi-l n Ianapohs, Sept. 19.â€"-lnousands ' neer Benzie, pending inYestigation in- ‘of dOddfelltcjlws from all over Canada 1 g 0 e l ‘ $133.5 Till. till??? 15?“? 23?...‘5'515 fittéedrditi‘fi. it” {2.11; ~ 0 l I . ‘ - ayor c- ‘ _ - g - . i» . 1‘ , ' .BrIde produced sampleaof concrete ngimthe Gtrand Sovereign Lodge Ln- 3 WINNIPEG ill-ML ‘ - fromcgflgglgfil‘b§°¥gromlsmiil°rk b:- 3 A1523? the” matters ‘0 can“ b ‘ore T l ( 1,. - i l} R lien“ : (fitractor for the Warren Bimlln: lt’ne Grand Lodge is the (“I“)? of H l y . (l SOWdzl' ions 00., which he claimed would not '2 illpiimposed “merger of thed’atriarchs - Rates SLOL L0 . . 3 =“outfall.Sfiréfsafws- 1.... ditto“ .. ' E McKENIY, PIOP': on e r .. ayor’s asser- ‘ q’ . ‘1 ‘. “I 316318 t‘X- 0 _ tions that action was taken. lpezgzlisea 'lhe Patnarchs are strongly g ,_ _- , :r... l l -o;_.. y __, ..s l D" L- 8'- W. Sectionmen Strike. l _'l‘hr0ughout the decorations of the . 0 ’1‘“.- “mil kl:"“"" Writ}?! l Scranton, Pa., Sept. 19.â€"There was 'c‘ly the British flag is displayed proâ€" 0 ,,{,,.,,,.L-{,. lwn ctr-ill." “”3;pr ‘e general response by sectionmen on lmmently, and in the magical w- 1 f f 1 ”in“, by}. alzz;'l’~f"f““e‘,i‘ { the Delaware, Lackawanna 8; Western l grams “God Sfluve the King" igp to . {1H ‘,;,:,.,,‘ {n.oio “gllfb'nufi'nd .Raitlgoaduif thed yicmitgdg SCI-animal l be sung wuh America." are tlv i" th“ (“11333: mull" l ‘- " , 2' p ‘3 ‘ i I) 'l ‘- . l to“ :11: hefdgzaitelr?gt theag‘l’rggilr l Vlalm’ °f Negro. l 33:53.51....1r3‘fnlil‘3“ ll) (fl-legs It was its? fiatuggm ore than 5.0 ngacksonyille, Fla, Spet, 19-â€"Cicero I tinned [windmill-ail: :1} new pfi' ‘per can ' 0 en had flu“ l . ompson, a Walgr- 380d 45, was . and thcacquhlll“. ‘f fiwm‘ ' work. . killed, and a woman companion . "ms ““1“. 31“"91‘ $1: West?” whom he was aecom ' ' 1 odzlliull urli’x"‘“e rat/fi- l Not a Mormon. Will-Sue. was attacked by an myll‘l'gn llama. ; Samaria at most modem“ ' Hamilton.) Sept. 19..â€"Hiram Dick. at Ortego, a suburb. egro , _ M. lent, the Labor candidate in We“ ____________ W lI-Iamilton, has instructed the Masten'v liegalfirm. of Toronto. to fisue a Writ? for damages against The. Herald. He' leomplains that it described him as a He is {member of the Church of Latter Day Saints. A Succumbs to Second Kingston. Sept. 19"“‘QArthc’fnllk‘ ro- covering> from an attack of bcziaw ' Barry “35"“ Italian. “working on" the C.N.R.. was taken do... ”a . lib pneumonia and died, - “F “-â€"- â€"..- _ _ -