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"“1 diss npuis. the girl, him: on of the Crc said to be 'ondition. of West r 1:32:12, .'~1.r.:::30t;., News, of nag the e Cc: ai: s the following: taming. 9‘: of Death has again ris- :t' the end "'th, and this time taken name . .réo was very greatly esteemed aged. beloved by the entire commun- Thenews of Mrs. Pratt’s sudden . , on Monday night came as a ll] 8mm shock to every one and brought arrived at. ' to many hearts, all express- 0 the . deepest regret at her going. rements Earned in her usual heglth on church uthe 60‘ bx infrOl 111i A“ he Sang 13t‘ team l2-12 notes 5126 Allis R. iii-MORGAN, '_She was a member 0! the Anâ€" in church and a member of W0 (auxiliary, and took a keen in- ‘m aij good work. Many beauâ€" ”ng tributes were given by sis, and handsome wreath by the [bets of St. Paul‘s branch of the m's Auxiliary. She is survived aiaithfnl husband and {our sons. i sens are Robert and Dean, of m Alta, Mack., of Strassburg, TL. and James recently gone 3?. Visiting a. friend on Jackson that morning, when about Without any warning she was “F stricken with paralysis, resulted in her death about o'clock that evening. 7e Hemembered for her consist-i mfian character, her kind and 3‘“ disnosition, and her Wil' 9 always to render a service in need, even at the cost at? ‘Henriette, Pratt was born third, 1848, at Cobourg, Onâ€" Can., married to Thomas A. April 17th, 1872 at Cobourg. the? Spent the first years of :1‘3 at! was not a, “society but she entered heartily 1n- Eest social and religious life t3, and in this way made a ”19'st and acquaintances 21799:.- va' 5-. <-__ fiL_ 0‘- great}? mis: 92cm IDA‘: . U1 nave cVE r 51 Eive absolutely free whh exerv 25c pur- l large cm. of our special cleanser to imm- L‘r‘fig Fair week. ‘ mis: her. She Will? ress unknown. Three TTiYe her, Messrs. mes Ransom of Min- *J‘xfiW'M/WWW‘ in drug, fancv goods, schoo‘. arch-ass of 25c or more getsa SEPT. 13th, ’12 Lind- é ' In 1908 Wavne county, Mich.start1 ‘ Evil-fine: concrete roads at a cost of $1.03 to $1.70 per Square yard. 'er1 WWWJVVV Now, while Windsor has many streets of asphalt block, they have also experimented with concrete road- ways, which is a cheap, and, it is claimed, satisfactory roadway. Of course it has its defects, due in a great measure to defective laying, but some of the city ofiicials claim that it is the pavement of the future. A Post representative inspected a stretch of concrete roadway running along Wyandotte-st. from Aylmer Avenue to Wa kerville. It has been down three years. Some of it was in good shape, but stretches of it was in very bad condition. The crown was cracke ployees. The city has at present about seve Drab is. and Optician Rzggs Old Stand 14-x ub‘AY, Ont. , aid the openings M lhe “white roads” as they are called, are beautiful to look at and the auto glides over them as easily as if running on a glass; surface. They stretch for mile' after mile on Michigan ave, Woodward ave, and Gratiot road and are clean and sa- nitaxw. A delightfdl run-was made over a. stratc‘n of concrete roadway on Wood- ward avsntxe. This is.a continuation of the main paved street in Detroit and leads to the state fair grounds, Paime-r Park, and several large ceme- teries, through a. rich farming sec- tion. Although built four years ago it is in fine conditionâ€"as good as when first laid. Hock or sheet i: l:hai‘c, and the tOWn would have one of the prettiest thor- oughfares in the country. He was not committed to any particular kind of pavement, as he laid them all, but did not go very strong for concrete. A delighifal run-was made over a. stratch of c0ncrete roadway on Wood- ward avsntic. This is.a. continuation f the main paved street in Detroit During the sojourn in Windsor the beautiful city of Detroit was seen by auto, and its many beautiful streets inspected. They are constructed of hithulithic, tarlithic, tarvia, sheet asphalt, asphalt block, creosote wood block, etc. One of the city officials very kindly pointed out the merits and demerits of the different mater- ials as he saw them. He expressed surprise when informed of the width of Kent-st. and did not favor the laying of a concreteravement on the thoroughfare. He advised the town to build a boulevard downthe cenâ€" tre of the street, sow it with grass aw" Zesty: fiewcr tes‘zs at different ’ F. In: 0 ravezncnt of asphalt While in Walkerville a visit was made to the handsome new public school, which was visited by a. dele- gate from the Lindsay Board of Edu- cation a few years ago. This is one of the finest educational institutions of its kind in the province- The grounds are beautifully laid out with flower beds. The caretaker informed the Post that the children took such an interest in the school and the surroundings that not a flower was touched, or a. brick defaced or mark- ed in the school. They had been edu- cated into taking an interest in their environment. Among the beautiful models that merited particular attention was a dark red velvet hat, the shape slight- ly drooped around the brim, and rolled high at the right side, and leaving a tan crown of the velvet. On the toplof the brim the velvet is stirred in three headings about an inch apart, while unde; month the- b'rim has: the red ribbon closely box plait- ed, giving it a. very dainty eflect‘. Th1 hat is then trimmed with three high loops of the-{ribbon at the right A reliable V- repch regulator; n_ever fails. These pills are exceedlnglv powerful m regulating the generative portmn of tn". female system. Refuse ail cheap imitations. . dq Van’s are sold at 1'5 3 box. or three for $10. Mailed to any address. tho :3an arm: 120-. St; Catharine’s. Ont. Dr. de Van’s Female Pills ginhcthnm's store. The early millinery openings of the fall season at Miss Mitchell’s parlors over Campbetl’s grocery’ started last Thursday. 'The- roorn was tastiully decorated with new autumn flowers and other decorations, the large dis- play being exceptionally grand. The large show room was well attended with citizens, and the remarks pass- ed between them promise a successful season. uuuzb UL I'Uuub'. :11th an OI IDIS was Spent on ditching and shoulders, ; the dropping out of willow plumes, 8 very small part waged, being spent ' very handsome willowed novelties on the concrete itself. During the ' stand high an the list. Large branch- same year $12,500 was spent in the ling ostrich mounts are! showing. same county 0n roads other than the ; There- are many erect efiects show'ling concrete roads. {and one of the best sellers is the ‘Nell Gwynne. To form this mount FALL MILLINERY !;?;;::‘:‘::; 5:25:11: 2: gig; AT M138 METCHEE‘L’S : full and bushy, harm; a pompon hse Notwithstanding all the talk about 0" ou top. Sometimes three or even four {feathers are used in forming this The early millinery openings of thelmount. ‘Thirty-three miles were built up to: ithe beginning of 1912 and by the end ‘ iof the year they will have 75 miles. I The cost of maintenance has only , been $6.06 per mile. Is it any wonder; then that the new commission in ' New York had decided to build con- lcrete roads ? They have asked for 050,000,000 more for this purpose. In many cases the concrete road ' can be built for but little more than $1.00 per square yard or at a cost less than $10,000 per mile of 15 feet: roadway. In many instances the first ! cost for a waterbound macadam will 1 come very close to this figure. In; I Wayne county macadam first cost is about 10 per cent less, but that is; only a small part of the complete; story. The total cost in Wayne.- coun- 3? ty for repairs last year on concrete ‘ roads was $200, this being on 33‘ miles of roads. Almost all of this' was spent on ditching and shoulders, : a very small part indeed, being spent 3 THE LINDSAY POST R E M EMS 52.4 ‘ "Q ‘5 miles. i Another attractive shape was to i only , be had in a black and white silk ' wonder ; beaver turban shape. The hat is ion in ' trimmed with four black ostrich tips il-d con- standing up‘high at the right side of rd for the front and falling gracefully to- 'pose. 'wardsd‘ front. It has 3a large cut steel roaé . buckle fastened at the end of- the ma than feathers with a loose coil of black sa- 9. cost tin ribbon around the crown. 15 feet} In unison with the rough shaggy the fiI'St I materials now fashionable, beaver, .“ --e __ .... â€".- Nu-.. _-_. . h.--...._ h._n-. Ladies wilE be cEeEighted wfih nificent Display. When a fufl {222225; compieie dispfiaj; P the most artistic am? fashwneble deszgm London and New York can produce, embracmg the very latest fads from these great centres of fashion. Grand MEEEEmgmg Opening aE Wakefigs ma Tuesday and WEEEQSfiingy 37m E-Emfi EEK- Smfigmbey up to: i . mmmm‘x m m Canned salmon is soon to jump in 5 price, and before long, it is propheN The sied, householders will be paying 30 Boart cents for all brands of what is called Gilles Sockeye salmon. The better brands buyer such as Horseshoe and Clover Leaf lowin will retail at the above price, while for 15 the. lower grade will sell at 2-3 cents, Star that price being now paid for the Mari; very best quality. It was not more Dunsi" than one year ago, “vhzn the most N. Ve superior brand could be per ce-has N. 01 anywhere for 15. cents, the price now Rsabc having’ just doubled itself. In all lin- ' Bobca es of canned commodities there will Maple be an increase this season if any- Red I thing. The reason given by Wholeâ€"3 Mr. salers is that the salmon Waters on 1y ca the Pacific Coast are being depleted lespie by the state government of Washing- raised ton, U. 8. ,through unfair treatâ€" and ( rnen‘t. The Washington state govc’rnâ€" ford g m-3nt allow fishing durinr: the closed; Mr. season, thus having an adVantage o-v- ca‘lgd {velomy and scratth felts are selling; land pressed hats of these materials - ,will diVide the season with the made :hats, chiefly of vela‘ets, moire and :satins. There promises to be more iprominence given to the smaller mo- 'dels, though there is ._no lack of pie- turesguc large ones. ‘ i side with a large bunch of green.a] ples standing up among the loops SQAR T89 59 CE‘ETS Large branch- A quiet but pretty wedding uunsxora ............................... 120 N. Verulam ............................ 100 N. Ops .................................... 103 Rs-aboro ................................. 130 Bobcaygeon ............................ 185 Maple L‘eaf ............ ‘ .................. 75 Red Rock ................................. 107 Mr. Thompson started the bidding by calling 13c., followed by Mr. Gilâ€" leszqie with 13 1-isc. Mr. Flavelle raised it to 133., Thompson 13 3-16L‘, and Gillespie 13;;c. Mariposa, Dun-3- fcrd and Star refused.~ Mr. Thompson then bid 131m, and ca‘led North Verulam, Maple Leaf Mari}: osa. .................. Dunsford ................. The regular meeting of the Chgcsar Board was held this morning. Messrs Gillespie, Thompson and FlaveBe, 1 buyers, were present, and the folâ€"f lowing factories boarded and sold; for 13,-} cents. Star ...... Aftsrward the happy couple left for a short hqneymobn in Muskoka, af-‘ ter which they win reside in Lind- say. V __- -__, n... “u...“- uuc wwwcn I RAISINS. TOO :that 13x. was their limit. ; Valentic raisins which last year,: Finally after some hesitation, Mr.- , retailed at three pounds for 2-5 cents,§ Gillespie secured Star, Dunsford and brill soon sell at two for a quarter. I Mariposa at 13%. N. Verfilam. Maple :7 The tomato prospects are not very ; Leaf and Red ROCK went to M’- ‘rosy and they will be both scarce: Thompson and N. 099. Reaboro and and high priced this year unless the ~ Bobcaygeon to Mr. Flavelle at the weather materially changes. They are . same bid- greatly in need of sunshine. 1 " " ' '_"‘_"â€" sclemnized in St. Paul’s church Ham- ilton, on Saturday, when Miss Eliza.- teth Malcoams'on of that city was l‘nitid in marriage to 2 Jdge Hard- ing of Lindsay. The ceremony took place in the afternoon at three o’- clock. ‘ have HARDINGâ€"MALCOMSCN HYMENEAE. coo-coo.- .c-n.. .- TEES EGRNENS g E Accident to Deubfe Header A double header from Midland met with a mishap on Saturday at mid- night While steaming into the G.’I‘.R. station. A number at” cars left the track and the services of the auxil- iary crew were required to get the Pets on again and the track in shape for .traflic. The buyers assured the salesmen" that 13ic. was their limit. READ THE POST PAGE 3