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warm PAGE L PLANS HERE FOR THE NEW ARMORY TEfiDERS MUST BE IN BY SEPT. 16 frosted éu \nvw ¢.A handsome armory to ie Lindsay. They were forwarded Capt. Hughes, R.C.E., Con: gineer, 3rd an must be in by Sept. 16:12 That Lindsay is going to have a magnificent armory, the equal of ,rthe best outside of the largest cities, is apparent to all who look over the plans. A representative of the Post who was in Windsor last week visit- ed the armory of the Essex Fusilers in that city, and after viewing the by . “ an" .‘u-- -. Ln- Livision. tenders ' 7 The armory will be constructed of concrete, brick and steel, with a gal- vanized iron roof. The entrance fac- ing Kent street will present an im- posing appearance. Besides the large door there will be ten windows, with one circular window over entrance. There will be thirteen windows in the rear. Galleries [will be erected ,on eaCh end, and there will be company rooms, store rooms, omcers' rooms, etc., besides the large floor space for drill purposes. Lindsay. They were fox-we CaptLHughes, R.C~.E., Cox ginger, 3rd Division. 3. must be in by Sept. 16 h. That Lindsay is going to have a magnificent armory, the equal \of ,rthe best outside of the largest cities, is Kingston Standard: Perhaps not one in a hundred is really fond of work. As a rule every one would rath er play or loaf. Stern necessity driv- esm-ost of us to the tread-mill and we keep up the “dem’d horrid grind” sorely against our inclination. But the notice even necessity fails in certain cases and we have the derelict, the wastrel and the tramp. These, as a rule, are theresult of a lack of proper train- ing in childhood ' ' â€" The Canadian boys and girls are now back at school most of them, we have no doubt, regretfully giving up the freedom of the holiday season. The healthy young animal wants to play and it is good for him; but the boy is something more than a rare animal; he has duties and responsibilâ€" ities to assume as he grows older and Town Clerk Ray has raced hrs and specifications as ‘ he notice calling for tender E31“ 07 L?! Ea} O’ngfifaiaz 8 Women’s Coat Sweaters, heavy rope knit wool, colors cardinal, cream, grey or black, 2 pockets, V. neck or high neck, all perfect fitting coats, sizes 32 to 44 bust, an AA Some of the newest Mantles and Coats in soft, warm reversible cloths, cut in swag- ger mannish styles that carries its own ap- peal to women who follow the newer styles, ;- lengths, price .................... $10.00 to $28.00 price ....................................... VVomen’s Kid Gloves, soft, pliable skin,- ‘K,’ 2 dome fastners, round sewn seams, neat self r ‘4 . . . . . ‘3’ stateaed back, perfect fattmg and fmlsh, L14 - shades of tan and gre", sizes complete, spec- f3 ml v3.1 2, pair ................................................ .50c M L“. W’omen’s eibow length Silk Gloves, 2 {£1 dome fasteners, opening at wrist, double tip- ped fingers, good weight, close firm finish sizes 6 to 8, price per pair ........................ $1.00 7:133; Women’s Black Silk Lisle and Embroid- £52 ered Hose at .................................................... 25c W PLAY, WORK AND THE SCHOOLS Choicest and finest stock we have ever shown. When we say our best previous efforts have been excelled " this sea- son we give sufficient assur- ance that you will find here the latest and most artistic productions in dress fabrics, as well as the standard silks, broadcloths, serges, tweeds for which our store is noted. Las received the 0115 as we}! as r tenders for the 1 be erected in forwarded by 0‘ 4., Command En- on. and tenders the plans of the Lindsay armory this morning gave it as his opinion that the Lindsay structure would be suâ€" perior to the Windsor armory. as the school is the preparation for these; he must learn to work; he must learn in a large measure to repress his -de- sire to play and to loaf; in the school he is thus disciplined, and the boy who fails to respond to this disciplin- ing process is laying up trouble for himself in after years. The parents owe it to their chil- dren to send them to school," and to send them every day. Little Johnny will put up many a' bluff in order to stay at home. The number of head- aches or toothaches or earaches that the fertile imaginatian fof Johnny will bring to light as a reason for absence is surprising; but the slipper applied to Johnny's tender spot will havea wonderful curative effect; and the slipper should not be spared in such cases. Johnny needs discipline New Fan Millinery MESS REITCHELL’S Latest fashionable Lon- don. Paris and New York styles and finest goods $2.00 m {id- EX g 5 5 q 3E? 2?; 3E both at home and at school though corporal punishment should be spar- ingly used; there are other ways of disciplining. The mother who fails to keep her boy'at school every day is doing him a. cruel injustice. It is not alone that he falls behind in his classes, that he fails to acquire the knowledge of the schools; still worse than that are the habits of idleness he acquires and of neglect of duty; for, after all, it is the disr‘.pline which is obtained by steady work that will tell in after life. An idler in‘school, a truant player, ota “stay at home" for any and every reason, will rasa rule be The unfortunate young ‘man in com- pany with his brother and two other young men» were on their way to Lindsay from near Cambray where they were employed by the Toronto Constructiou Co. They were walking along the Georgian Bay _ Seaboard line, and when reaching the point where the G.T.R. runs underneath the; quartette left the grain line route to take the G.T.R. track- to town. While going hown the embankment young Desmond’s forehead touched a hanging live wire on the Light, Heat Power Co’s poles. He uttered a scream, and his associates, thinkâ€" ing he was joking, did not uay any attention at first to his exclamation. To their horror, however, they found that the young man was unconscious. Word was immediately sent to Lind- vay to Dr. White, who lost no time in hurrying tgf the scene.’ When he ar- rived the young man was dead. Dr. White notified Coroner Dr. Blanchard who, accompriied by County Consta- ble Thornbury, drove out and took charge of the remains, which are at present at Tangney’s undertaking de- partment. an idler and a goodâ€"for-nothin-g as a man. ' ,Yet school life should be made pleasant for the boy and V e gir1;-/ the instruction that is given hem should develop the spirit of inquiry, the de- sire for knowledge. A mere task-mas- ter or task-mistress is not a teacher in the proper sense of the term. The methods of teaching have in recent A few days ago a Post representa- tive while in Windsor had occasion to visit the large automobile plants in that city, and was surprised at the size of the» industries, as well as the number of men employed. The Ford bicycle industry employs in the neighborhood of one thousand hands. The concern is working night and day and cannot keep up with the orders. Similar condition-s prevail at the other plants, while ground has been broken for e-he erection of other auâ€" tomobile industries. YOEJNG ENGLESHMAN WAS ELEURGCEETEB SAD ACUDENT NEAR DESTILLERY CREEK A distressing accident occurred last evening about two miles north of the townlat the point at Distillery Creek where the Georgian Bay 8: Seaboard Railway crosses the Grand Trunk line, when Robt. Desmond. a young Englishman, was electrocuted by coming in contact with a, hanging wire from the Light, Heat Power Co’s poles. Similar conditions prevail at the I A visit was also made to a number other plants, While ground has been 3 of the many automobile industries in broken for she erection of other au- tomobile industries. The Post representative on being shown through the difierent concerns informed the representatives of the firms that Lindsay had secured an automobile body concern with a very promising future, known as the Fitzsinimons industry. The Windsor gentlemen said the town was very fortunate in securing an industry. of Detroit and the same story was told. In ond _of the biggest industries in: Detroit the Post was informed that a town having in its midst an automobile body plant possessed one of the best industries it was possi- ble to secure. No matter how small it was at the beginning it was bound to grow very rapidly, because the automobile industry was only in its infancy. W. Morrison, who has been missing for the past four days, was found Sunday afternoon. in the Scugog riv- er near the iron bridge in six feet of water with his hands tied. Sunday afternoon as a. number of boys and young men ,were swimming at the iron bridge, one of the boys, P. Chetley by name, dived from one of. the piers and bumped into the body of a man lying in the bottom of the river a. short distance up stream, with his head facing to the east. Young Chetley on taking a second look rose to the surface and called to his companions of what he had seen. A man passing in a boat was called and an investigation was made as the boys did not like. to . sWim again, and the body was again,see<n with the hands upright above the head and tied toga-that by a rope about ten inches loner. Windsor Would Like Fitzsimmons Plant ’ Splendid Industry For Any Town W. Morrison’s Bedy Fouad in Scugog Sax Rem Missmg Since Wedneséw The deceased was a young man of Biliousness' years wonderfully improved; and the school is no longer a place to be dreaded. Along with this, however, should go firmness in exacting obedâ€" ience and a proper attention to the work of the school. Three factors should work together in order that the children may get the full benefit of their school days-â€" the home, th‘e teacher, and the pupil himself. If the duty of any one of these is neglected, the work of the others is necessarily injured. good character. He worked in this section a year or two ago and then went back to England, returning a week ago today with his brother. He was a good workman and was held in the highest esteem by his _ asso- ciates. His parents, it is stated, are liVing in England. this nature. If they had it is Windâ€" sor they could keep it running day and night at all seasons of the year. Enough bodies were not being turned out to meet the demand, and the factories could not supply the orders for cars. Tlhey unhesitatingly declar- ed that Lindsay had in the Fitzsim- mons concern an industry with great possibilities before it, and which was bound to grow very rapidly. Dr. M02? se’s ‘° inéian Root Pills The two men who accompanied the Desmond brothers ontthe fatal jour- ney to Lindsay last night stated to A phone call was sent to Chief of Police Chilton’s house about five in the afternoon, but;as he was out on duty, the message was sent on to Chief Bell of the fire brigade. Who- ever phoned the message excitedly gave the impression that a man was drowning at the Wellington-st. bridge and Chief Bell rushed to the river at that point, only to find there was a mistake. a Post reporter this morning that the wire which caused young Des- mond’s death was hanging down near the ground. When the young man touched it he exclaimed “Oh !” and rolled over. They saw the wire spar- kle, and realized that the wounggman had touched a live wire. The hose waggon was then gotten out and a fast run made to the iron bridge, where a crowd had gaâ€" thered in a. few mements. Firemen Horace Metherell, Fred Roberts, Ar- thur Horslen and. Fire Chief Bell were on the wagon. A punt was procured and the body brought to the surface with a pike pole after several ineffecâ€" tual attempts to do so with a pad- die. The dead man was recognized as W. Morrison: Mr. Walter Reesor, of the Light, Heat Power Co., stated that the position of the wire was due to the fact that boys had wilfully destroy- ed the insulators, a practice which has caused the company considerable trouble. They have been offering a. reward for some time for the appre- hension of those who are destroying their property. This morning Coroner Blanchard called an inquest inquiring into the cause of the death of young Des- mond. The jury met in M." E. Tang- ney’s undertaking rooms. After view- ing the remains of the deceased, the inguest was adzourned till Monday, Sept. 9 at two o’clock. The following gentlemen composâ€" ed the jury. Jos. Staples, foreman, J. P. Ryley, Albert Duck, Thos. Brady, Albert Ashmore, John Hugh- es and Robert Lindsay. . is certainly one of the most disagree- able ailments wliich flesh is heir to. C 0.1th tongueâ€"bitter taste in the mouthâ€" nausea -â€" dizziness â€"- these combine to make life a burden. The cause is a disordered liverâ€"the cure Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They go straight to the root of the trouble, put the live: right, cleanse the stom- a it and bowels, clear the tongue and take away the bitter taste from the imutlt. At the first sign of bilious- an5 take THE LINDSAY POST. On instructions from Coroner Blan- chard the remains were taken to the morgue in the rear of Anderson _‘ Nugent’ s undertaking establishment, and prepared for burial. The left side 0! the face is badly pitted as if it [had been scraped across the Cinders oi the railroad or possibly 'as if the iishvhad nibbled it on one side. There» is also a‘ slight wound on the scalp, as if from lsome sharp instrument, but no injury to the skull. The chest veins are badly congested with clotted blood, which is usual in drowning cases. grass not far away. It is thought to have blown from a passing train. It is a grey felt Harvard hat, and is not recognized as belonging to any of the deceased’s companions. Morrison was fully dressed, except that his collar and tie are in the pocket of his coat. His hat has not beén located, although one with the initials E. O'. L. was found in the (Special to The Post? Toronto, Sept. Tâ€"The World says that the Canadian Presbyterians and Methodists are preparing to throw out the. International Sunday School lessons. It is declared to be! 1200 Amâ€" ericanized with its illustrations in- variably drawn from the United States history with much glorifica- tion of George Washington and simi- lar personages. .Miss Beulah Sheppy, Morpeth, Ont, says: “Following an attack of meas- les I took inflammatory rheumatism. My joints became swollen, and the pain was almost unendurable. I doc- tored with two doctors, but the pain was only relieved while I was tak- ing their medicine, and, soon return- ed. For six months I continued to suffer in this way. Then I tried elec- tric pads, but they failed to do me any good. Finally a friend persuaded me to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I had not been taking th-ern long before I found relief. I continued us- ing the Pills for a time and soon found myself in perfect health, and feeling like a new person. I never lose an opportunity to recommen Dr. WIUVIMS’ Piok Pills as I cannot say enough in favor of them.” Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or sit: boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Véiiliarns’ Mcâ€" dicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ENTEFEMEOEQAE. S. S. LESSONS '50 GO The wrists were tied with a flat braided hemp rope, with about ten inches of slack between them. One wrist was tied with a double hard knot, the other With.a slip knot. He obtained the rope from B-abcock's stable, where he is said to haV'e slept Monday night. \Ioney was found in several difl'cr- ent pockets, a to al of nine dollars and a quarter. Rumor has it that he had a g Feat deal larger amount upon The World states that the Presby- terians and Methodists will unite on a Canadian lesson system to suit both denominations. This will be another step towards union. No motive is known why he should take his life. He recently told a friend that he had not touched liquor in three months. After the holiday his good resolution failedbhim, and his prolonged disappearance was at first thought to be caused by drink. He was employed as a clerk at A. L. Campbell’s grocery store and was twenty years of age. ...«His mother and two sisters survive him, and they will have the sincere sympathy of the community in their affliction. jointshand irritates the nerves. If not promptly treated the stifinéss spreads and the pain grows worse until you are a helpless cripple, tor- tured day and night. If the disease touches the hcart it means sudden death. You cannot cure rheumatism with liniments, plasters or hot cloths, as so many try to do. You must go right to the root of the trouble in the blood. The scientific way to cure rheumatism is to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which make new, rich blood that goes right to the root of the trouble. They sweep out the poisonous acid, loosen the aching joints and muscles, and bring ease and freedom where before had been pain and misery. him, but these, like a great many others concerning the aflair, could not be verified. CALT. ING' CARES PRIt'TEn IN the very .atest Fft'len' at "the. p¢,-s._ mfim CAUSE Due to Acid in the BIood-Ean Only be Cured Through the Blood. Not many years ago even doctors thought that ,rhcumatism was only a local pain caused by expo.ure to cold or wet. Now they know that me tr able is caused by the blood coming tainted with uric acid. This condition of the blood causes the muscles to contract, stiffens the (FF RHEUMA’FESE’E This will relieve the congestion con- siderably, but Duluth will handle much wheat, in fact all the over- flow. There has always been a large quantity of old grain carried over to spring, and if the volume does not c:e:cd the elevator capacity and the probable storage facilities on the farm no damage results, though it prevents the distribution of mcney that the farmers Who sell their grain in the fall would receive. GRAIN GROWERS’ COMPANY HELPS With the Grain Growers’ Grain Co. taking over the.Government elevator system, which change occurred Sep- tember 1, an era of unexampled in- dustry in the one hundred and sev- enty-five places in the system is be- gun. They will, unlike the Govern- ment, store grain for farmers, ship it, or buy it outright. The Governâ€" ment merely stored and shipped it. BANKS HAVE THE MONEY NEEDâ€" . ED. This will make money easier in the west. All the banks in Winnipeg re- port the financial situation most sa- tisfactory, as they have all the mo- ney required to move the huge crop. This aspect of the situation is much better than in other years. The speâ€" Winnipeg, Sept. 9â€"Probably not cial rates to Duluth are 10:3: in the history of the Canadian west force, but are expected not): has the crop situation looked so I force this week One 1111mm promising as today. In spite of showâ€" i American railway men are .2 fl ers well distributed since harvest? peg today and will look ave: ‘ commenced, over eighty per cent. of 1 transportation situation i. 39‘ the grain in Manitoba is in the 1 before returning. St. Paul 5m! stook. More than half of that in! neapolis millers are in the local Saskatchewan is harvested and all! ket buying hard wheat, andrfi of that in Manitoba. Thrashing to! the nor) is expected to gain '| day is general all over the I threeg through the gateway for 3m! Prairie Provinces and the new grain; poses. Western Lanadian 3.3”“ is being moved to the head of naviâ€" ‘ the quaiitx is “rs: class. .- gation in large quantities. The color: Regina, 51153., Sept 9‘39, I l } l ! and general quality 0f the berry is ‘ mate of the Department 0: u much above normal, and grain men' ture of the mg) (1' 1912 beset generally are in a conditiOn of fever- 1 ports receim‘; 2:0;11 1,8813 Cm- 1 dents, is as foilcws: The tot1 13.11u cf rheat. PLENTY OF ROLLING STOCK r, . lay and 1111:; .s (5:1n1836‘66- ._ 1" ‘1‘7< 1'.“ 3213.535?” The railways are in a position to - . 3-: b":i . 1. move the bulk of the grain before over the cm? 9. ish expectation. 5 5'1 ' 301 Lust. . SH . , N ' a ' t d ’ ow flies ot 1n the his cry of the This “as :n 1': (:1 an 135.3% west has there been so much rolling e f "7 "q 1c“: - - 8" O. .21- 1:. a 1--- Stock and motor pow er in Sight. Th o , ’ G.T.P. is ready to operate its Lake g ,1 ,._ Superior division and will be able to . NOTICE i0 CREE” handle a large quantity of grain. ; 1...... retested in matiuns. '1 are Very (7: invite jvnur â€"â€"D0renwend’s :Sanitar‘g for Men w‘b o are bah}, a: c: s” cm szructml t1 In connection with the Fitzsimmons. . Automobile Body bylaw to be voted on Sept. 24th the statement is being made that the industry is only a small one and that only a few hands ._ are employed. This is no argument} against the bylaw. The writer \w-ll remembers when a youth in the latâ€" I ter part of the seventies, the Me- Laughlin Carriage Co. started oper- ations in Oshawa. The quarters oc- cupied were about as large as the ordinary blacksmith shopâ€"not nearâ€" ly as large as the present quarters of the Fitzsimznons firm. Today the McLaughlin Carriage Co 5 plant ocâ€" cupies several acres and is one of the most important industries of its kind ' on the continent. .. “w... DORENWEND COSOF TORONTO, LTD aging that the firm was obliged to selcct a more suitable centraâ€"a cenâ€" tre with good shipping facilities, etc., in order to keep pace with the orders The growth of the Fitzsimmons in- (11: Stry since it started in Canni ngton a. short time ago, has been so encour- Westgm Crops Look Promising: Thrashing Genera}, E’roduce is Em Great Trees From Little Acorns Gror Ladies with thm hair will THE HOUSE OF QUALITY HAIR-GOODS PROF. DOEEHWEND of TORONTO will he at the FRIDAY and SATURJ“ DAY, Sept. 20 and 21 N with a large and varied { K stock of the newest Par- BENSON HOUSE, L say, 201' isian, London and New York Creations in HAER C0035 ,y , ‘5 @£?1 2 (1113's ind- led and come to Lindsay in try and secure financial air; . town appealed to the m 3 the firm strongly as a most ‘ town in which to locate and factory for their business. If tizens of this town turn dawn bylaw on Sept. 24th other‘ immediately get after the ' Peterboro is deeply interesm‘ result of the vote on Sm. 24%." city has not yet g'n'en 2213 flag securing the industry, but we too much faith in the 10'; J good sense of our citizenszo {fear for the success of '13:- LINDSAY. D. v v b-d Vickie" Eisner, (gauze-m On the Thirteentn day 05 99 1911, are to send by post p39} to deliver to the undersignffl tors for the Administratof‘ Said estate on or before 7'39 day of September, 1912, char addresses or descriptions and statement of the pafticuw“ claims and the nature of ‘ n ‘( laSt‘mentioned date '1 or will proceed to 515mm“; sets of the deceased amongt ‘ ties entitled thepetO. A only to the claims of ‘1 then have notice and 511333; ble for the assets 60 515m :1 for any part thereof. to 1"” of whose claim he 0 ceived notice at the . T k I” W3 STEWAR- ‘ ad , ‘1 Notice is hereby gm the Ontario Statute Chapter 26, Section 55 sons having claims as tate of Patrick Penro! Slcnl read {'1 VP Hm hand. 24th law. an ab received. They did not legs-e nington' because of failure, as The ton to lose and industry is bilities befo ne U.-.y Innis:- rye Manufactured. ‘0! IR_A;~JSFORMA' bushels over the Soli' ,licit 01‘s Penrose. “:9 ,r: That a» “the latt m of th“ . V . ‘ hing" the L. .. “S Show yoix I k “i $17.50 Me: Thisli me is Worsted good was and Di A beautiful r‘ and \Vorsttd made and trin‘ 182012.: price. Men’s Twee instvlish p33: and trirr med- Men’s Cam made m singi: lined and trim $15 MCIY.‘ $12 Men $10 Men1 $8 Me.-i the of Visit an Nat“ plant 1.111