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9.?! .5“ mm “E'AGE 10 SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH PROCURE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY OR RUSSEL-ST <1} AMES 0F CHANCE OPERATORS FINED OPERATED AT PETERBORO FAIR tel Shot- Gun. in 12 or 16 ge. ' ',-' W .Wua Sisters of St. Joseph to housed in {auction with St. Joseph’s Mad- am. The dues in this institution :1”: increased to suit: an extent that the Sisters of the Community have been obliged to provide extra The Post has been informed that the residence of Mrs. W. L. White on Bunsen-st” opposite St. Mary's ain‘t-ch. has been numhased for the Kuhn Evans was charged with runâ€" :ning the swing ball game. He dem- -< usttated to satisfaction of his Wor- ship that it was a game of skill. not Chane}. The prisoner was accordingly discharged. ”Pete-thaw Times: At a special pa. lice court held in cm of Police Mpson's office at 4.30 p. 111. Sat- urday before flagistrate bumble. n Syorting Goods, shot fiGuns, Loaded Shells The next case was the “Dart" game. This as explained, by its 0pc? main prize winners, were on the out- . me; {thus reducing the chance of ’wmaing. ‘His Lordship explained that as the numbers were concealed, Was a. game of chance Gnatace La- :rjon was charged with operating a similar game. Mrt Henderson oflered to run his game. in the future, as the magistrate might suggest. His ‘ixorahip said he was there to enforce the laws, not to make them. His "worship enforced a fine of $20 and costs, or $22." .5 altogether. Mr Henâ€" derson said he did not have that much money with him, in fact he still owed Mr. Turner for his conces- ra'on at the grounds. Mr. Larion psi up from a healthy inching hank “£011. The money M to Mr. Bradie gator, L. Henderson, the accused, cun- nswt in a number of cards. with mum :5 on the back of each. The customer buys a. (Ian and throws it at the cards. If he transfixes’a, card 339 wins what the' number bn the {muck calls for. Detective Brodie C!- rplained that at Comall a similar game was operated with the num- Hers in sight. The big numbers, or for the Provincial Government; Mr. Eadie suggested that the accused be allowed to pay the fine to him next Monday at the Parliament buildings, the costs to go to the city. other ‘SBiR 3. Warrant will be issued here. Mr. Lisser, who recently came from Bonnie Scotland, and who has work- ed the fairs at Edmontan and through the west, was charged with putting money under the pedestals of .sticks over which rings at “so much per," were to be thrown. Detective Newhall testified to having watched the game for two hours. and saw many rings paid for, but few prizes won. Under the front row of sticks was a $1 'rili under each ‘ 5-».~ A. v e oouy where the young man's parents re- side. A coroner’s jury will investi- gate tomorrow. . The accident in which Clendenan was drowned occurred seven weeks ago, and he was the only victim of nine who were in the sailboat. He had helped to hold his father up un- til the latter was rescued, but before he could be reached went down in over 60 feet of water. CASTGR I A For Infants and Childrer The Kin. Yeti H3: :2 Aimys Beugh‘. W1“. 2):: acne bu muuva-y, ‘- 1 Bears the oignatnre or The ac: used explained the g3 ‘19 Detective Ne Wham said 1;": L: '33} 3 win the 31.11. threw rings expecting to " illldul u a. Box 217â€"Phone 131L. ‘7 ‘ U11 Lindsay Opp Thomas? Automooile Garage. Axvery pretty wedding was ce brated on Wednesday afternoon Sandy Point, Sturgeon Lake, summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 is Headquarters for High Grade Pianos and Organs, also best Canadian and American SewingfiMachinea Victor Gramophones, Rec- ords and Needles. . No coupons or other fake proposxtions to gain the Piano buying puhiic-we sell reputable and honest instrumems at prices law as consistent with the high quality of the goods and give terms 0 pay ment. where required. Come and inspect before yc u buy.‘ William Warren Warren’s Piano Store Stevens, Reamington, Win- cheater The fastest and s‘mnvest shooting guns made. Your Chaice only $27.00 These three pins are beauties, an: newest, models and all with full choke barrels ”gauge only. _ A RLQQting sf§¢yt~§nn {a to a hunch landing gun as a. breech had- er was m a muzzle loader. See our stock Edwards accommodation. The purchase of the excellent property referred to will relieve the congestion in the Acad- emy, as it 23 understood several classes will be placed in the new quarters. St. Joseph's Academy is one of the best institutions of its kind in the province. and its fame as an edu‘- cational institution has spread fbroad- watch on the stick and the $1 bill. { The accused said the watches cost: him 95 cents, and the $1. 00 bill was‘ Chas. put there to show the value of the iplace in watch. The sticks in the front row, dian, W under which the bills were placed, Ehie hors could not be ringed, claimed Detec-' Tootsi tive Newhail. The prisoner claimed the two to be a stranger in the country, butj There since his arrival, had worked the es and 1 game through the far west. He did ;nice c not know what he was being tried i draught ' His Worship said it was not a. game of skill, but a. game of chance, and imposed a fine of $20 and costs, $2.25. He did not have the money with him. so a policeman was ‘sent with him to the exhibition grounds to get the money. CORONER’S JURY (Special to The Post) Owen Sound. Sept. 15â€"Yesterday afternoon the body of Max Clendenâ€" an, who was drowned in the capsiz- ing of a sailboat seven weeks ago, opposite King‘s Royal Park. on the west shore, was found on the east shore of the bay. It had evidently lain there for several days. George Newsome, an uncle, identified the body by the watch and fob, as well as by the clothing and papers in the imckets. The place where it was found is nearly five miles from where the accident occurred. ' The body will 3e sent to Lindsay, where fthe: young man's parents re- side. A coroner’s jury will investi- gate tomorrow. The accident in which Clendenan was drowned occurred seven weeks ago, and he was the only Victim of nine who were in the sailboat. He had helped to hold his father up un- til the latter was rescued, but before he could be reached went down in over 60 feet of water. WILLIAM STREET WILL INVESTIGATE Double 'Bbl. Shot Guns Breech loading andl good strong‘ shooters $9.00 to $16.00 HEAVY LOSSES IN I The steeple of the Presbyterian 1church at Grafton was struck during1 the storm and the roof wrecked to some extent, A bolt of lightning struck the re- lsidence of Dr. Hawkins, Port Hope. and caused considerable damage. Dr. ‘and Mrs. Hawkins were at home at .tthe time, but felt no 111 efiec'cs. Word ihas come to hand that in difierent [parts of the country cattle were kill- Ied and other damage done. In another storm Mr. H. Bonney, of Haldimand had three cows killed _by lightning. (Special to The Post.) Cobourg, Sept. 11â€"During an elec- tric storm which passed OVer this district, 3 large barn and driving shed on the farm at Dale owned by Miss Millson and occupied by Mr. Mo- ses Heard was struck and completely destroyed. Mr. Heard lost the en- tire.sea.son'8 crop and has no insur- ance. The building is insured in the Hamilton Township Mutual Fire In* surance Company. ! Those who attended the fair yes- lterday at Fenelon Falls report a ,very successful day and that consid- iering that a lot of the harvest is not ;yet gathered in there was a very good crowd. The races were good and snappy, and some unusually fine hor- ses took part. This was especially so ‘in the speeding contests, the two- for- ty and the free for all. ‘ ‘ Chas. O’Neil of LindSay won first place in the free-for-all, with the In- 'dian. Whitecloud, from Lindsay with his horse Tootsie R. a good second. ' Tootsie R. also got third place in f the two-forty class. There were large numbers of hors- es and cattle on show and also some nice carriage turnouts and fine draught horses. . Probably owing to the bad weathâ€" ;er so that the farmers could not de- 3Vote their attention to entering their fproducts the exhibition of vegetables :grain and other produce“ was not as ;large as in other years. , Early Wednesday morning a fierce electrical storm swept over this dis- trict, during which Mr. Philip 0'- Brien’s barn in Haldimand township was struck by lightning and burn-ed, with all of its contents, including the entire season’s crop. Mr. O’Brien’s loss is heavy. FENELON FALLS Some Lindsay people present were: Messrs. W. R. Widdess, D. A. Mac- Kenzie, F. Carew, J udge McMillan, W. W. Warren, Gamer C‘urIey, Jas. Commâ€"a E. ~Henley, C. .3. Weeks, R. Butler, A. M. Fulton. MRS. JAMES BRANDON The home of Mrs, James Brandon, Omemee, was visited by the Grim Reaper on Tuesday, September 3rd, when his beloved wife passed to her everlasting reward. The deceased was in her 76th year and was held in high esteem by her many friends and neighbors, who are in deep sorrow at her demise. The late Mrs. Bran- den was a. consistent members of the Anglican church and a thorough true Christian lady. Service was held at the hOme of her son at 2 p. m. on Thursday, following which a long ‘cortege of friends accompanied the {body to Emily cemetery, where in- !terment took place. JOHN McRORY Another of the county's oldest re- sidents passed away last night after an illness of two years in the per- son of John McRory. Mr. McRory was aged 82 years and 21 days. He was born in 'Ireland and settled first in Kingston on coming to Canada. Some years later he moved to Cam- ‘nray, where he lived till about forty years ago, when he and his family moved to Muskoka in Ryerson townâ€" ship, about 12 miles from Burke’s Falls. Three years ago in February he came to Lindsay, where he and his wife resided with their daughter, Mrs. Annie Brown, on Victoria-ave. south until his death. He is survived by his wife and five children, John McRory and Mrs. Jane Wilson, of New Westminster, B. 0., Wm. McRory, of Niagara. Falls, Mrs. Annie Brown. Lindsay, and Mrs. Maude Herbert. The late Mr. McRory was a farmâ€" er. He was a staunch Methodist. The funeral will be held tomorrow after- noon fro-m the residence of his naugh- ter to Riverside cemetery. GLADMANâ€"KNOWLSON Aqvery pretty wedding was cele- brated on Wednesday afternoon at Sandy Point, Sturgeen Lake, the WEDDING BELLS UNITED COUNTIES OBITUARY FAIR YESTEDAY Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills owe their singular effectiveness in curing Rheumatism. Lumbago ma! Sciatica to their power of stimulati fl and strengthening the kidneys. Th 9 enable these organs to thoroughly filter from the blood the uric acid (the product of waste matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and causes these painful diseases. Over half a century of constant use has roved conclusively that Dr. Morse’s ndian Root Pills strengthen weak kidneys and 41 Knowlson, of Lindsay, when their youngest daughter, Edith. was mar- ried to Mr. Clifford L. Gladman of Toronto. The ceremony Was perform- ed by Canon Marsh of St. Paul's, Lindsay. The bride was given away by her father, and she was married in her travelling suit. The brides- maid was Miss Grace Knowleon, iniece of the bride, who wore a white embroidered mosseline gown. The groomeman was Mr. Victor Glad- man, of Toronto, brother of the groom. The gifts included many beautiful and useful things and some of them were given in a “shower" which took Place on Saturday lasts Cafe Rheumatism The guests were almost all rela- tives of the bride and groom. They were, Mrs. Arthur Knowlsmi of New York; Mrs. J. A. Bucknell, of Mont- real; Mrs. Fred Knowlson of Ann Ar- bor, Mich; Mrs. R. M. negg-ett, of Ann Arbor, Mich; Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Knowlson, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fortt of Kingston; Mrs. John B. Knowlson and Miss Vera. Knowlson, of Toronto; Mr. Herb Knowleon and Mr. Austin Walker of New York; Mrs. H. Gladman, moth- ier of the groom; Dr. Geo. Gladman, of New York, and Dr. and Mrs. Ev- erett Gladman, of Fillton, N. Y. The Lindsay guests included, Mr. and Mrs. J. Merritt Knowlson; Mrs. G. E. Martin: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mat- chett; Mr. Reg. Martin. Mr. Glore Knowlson, Mr. Fred Matche’ct, Mr. Arthur Martin. A reception was held after the ce« remony when refreshments were serv- ed. At 3 p. m. the bride and groom took the ‘boat for Ancona Point, where they boarded the C.P.R. train for Toronto, and will visit some points east and on their return will reside in Toronto. The good wishes of almost every one- in Lindsay go with: the bride, who is very popular. [N ENTERESTS 0F CONCRETE ROADWAY Mr- G. G. Dunlap, representing the Canada, Cement 00., Montreal, was in town today and gave the Post a can. He haé been in Peter’ooro, where he has had conferences with the council of that city regarding conâ€" creteroadways. Two streets will be paved with that material this year. Mr. Dunlop informed the Post that if the council was thinking of buildâ€" ing permanent roads 3. reprehentative of the company would be pleased to meet the council and give them all the information possible as well as the comparative cost of concrete roadway in comparison with other material. Mr. Dunlop further stated that should the town decide to pave any of the streets with the concrete, the Canada Cement Co. Would send an expert who would supervise the work‘ at no cost to the town. [HE LINDSAY POST. KINMOUNT MAN Peterboro Examiner: A man from Kinmount wearing 3 Panama hat-and a light suit of clothes, walked 11b to a local youth a few nights ago and m‘gotiated for the sale of 3. 50C flash of whiskey at the reduced price of 25c. The deal was con-sumated, and the possessor of the flask encounter- ed a. number of companiOns who as- sisted in its dispel-‘al. Such was the nucleus of the story related by an eighteen year old youth in the po- lice court this morning. The youth in question, together with three com- panions, were fined $4.60 each for alleged disorderly conduct in the south end of the citY- Wednesday evening at five o 'clock the members of the town council vis- ited the site of the proposed wharf on Colborne street for the Purpose of deciding on a suit- able location. A careful inspection was made of the east and west side of the river, and it was finally dc» cided to build the Wharf on the east side. LOCATION SELECTED FOR NEW WHARF Chil dr 6 n Cry FOR FLETCHER’S SASTORIA WAS GENEROUS ‘: A man from BRIBING HARVESTERS IS THE LATEST The subject of the hour in the West is undoubtedly the shortage of har- vest hands. .It may he, says the Cal- gary Herald, that in this country we lack enterprise and do not make the inducements to the eastern, har- vester sufliciently attractice. In Hutchinson, Kansas, two weeks ago, continues the Herald, thirty de- sirable harvesters blew into that town, and were quickly hemmed in by a clamoring throng of farmers, who immediately began to outbid each other in their efforts to secure the aid of the harvesting thirty. ”Boys, I’ll pay $2.50 a day and board,” was the first greeting of B. J. Matthew, a Pawnee county agri- culturist. By this time the sporting instincts of the Pawnee county man were amused and he determined to haVe those thirty stalwart crop-savers at any cost. “Listen, boys,” he said. "The best looking girls in Kansas live up our way. They're the right sort of girls, 100, and all they want is good hus- bands. I shouldn’t be surprised if such fine looking fellows as you are would make a hit with those girls. Come along, and take a chance, any- way. I've got two motor cars, and the neighbors have more. If you come with me it’s free use of those cars far you and the girls as long as the harvest lasts." That settled the question at once. The leader of the thirty drew a. long breath and asked how much the rail- way fare Wamto the abiding place of the Venuses of the west. “Never mind the fare," cried the Pawnee man: in high glee. “Come along; I’ll pay for the crowd." One can' only admire the romantic breadth of these Kansas farmers and their admirable insight into human nature. The Canadian farmer should loceen up a. little, and take a leaf out of his Kansas brother’s notebook. Don’t let politics, the Bulgarian un- pleasantness, or other trifling mat- ters prevent you from Keeping in mind Lindsay’s great Central Fair. The City Commissioners of Ed- monton have considered favorably the application. of women for the posi- tion of policemenr on account of the difl‘iculty of securing men. There ought to be no trouble in getting the full (quota; of female “street walk- This is a, funny world. The people who have been grumbling during the past week about the torrid weather, will be condemning the coal barons in a. few months. ' The exâ€"reeve of Beaverto-n is circu- lating a petition among the villagers for a._ special auait of the village .ac- counts. It will cost the municipality $600. Orimia's tax rate is thirty mills, three mills higher than last year. The power and light account shows a deficit of $3000 but a profit of. $3100 in the water works department is shown. 0000 The Popular Jewelry Store 3:.W F. McCartyg ,AAF---‘AAA‘A-A 60000 EBH’GRIAL NOTES Up to the hour of going to press Premier Borden has not announced his naval policy. Probably he has been so overcome as a. result of the receptions accorded him that he is too full for utterance. §.‘ Bulgaria is spoiling for a fight and is anxious to take afall out of Tur- key. Much as we deplore war, we sincerely hope that if it comes to blows that the Turk will be wallop- ed." It is’ coming to him. ‘0- The white wife of- Jack Johnston, the colored pugilist has taken her life. Pining over a. misspent life Was the cause. The big black brute still lives, however. ‘O- The newspaper reporters are ex- cluded (mm the council committee sessions in Woodstock. The servants of the public should not be afraid to have their deliberations made public. Mayor Hoag, of Kingston. is sug- gesting that the city council empl w an industrial commissioner, who would seek to brzng industries to that city. The Kingston Whig urges young men to remain in Ontario and sug- gests to young women the great prospects ahead of them in the west. The defeat of the Liberal candi- date in the three-cornered fight in Midlothian does not prove that the party is losing its hold in Scotland. The seat has been lost owing to the clash between the LibCTBIS and La- borites. Toronto has forgotten an about its impure water now that their ball team shows signs of winninz the pennant. If Rochester wins out Tor- ontonians will turn to something pretty strong. Mr. Percy Shorey, son of Rem. Dr. S. .J. Shorey, left this morning for Toronto, where he has accepted a po- sition on the metallurgical stafi of the School of Applied Science. Tor- cnto University. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Grant, Bear:- erton, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Helen Eliza- beth, to Mr. E. A. Holmes, of Tar- onto. the marriage to take place quietly in Detoben ster, William-st., this week, has left for Toronto. Dr. Hamilton: is repre- ‘senting the Alliance Investment Co.. whose head‘ office is in Calgary. While in town‘. he called on a num- ber of the prominent business men. (Rev. and Mrs. J. C. McPherson. of Cannington, Ont.. announce the en- gagement of their younger daughter, Euphemia Crawford, to Rev. ’1‘.. Mil- lard Wesley‘, B‘. AL, minister of“ the Presbyterian church, Wroxeter, Ont. and third' son of Mr. and Mrs. J 08. Wesley, Newmazrket. The marriage will take- place quietl‘y on 25th Sep- tember.â€"Whitby Gazetteâ€"CWcle. Rev. Dr. Hamilton, of Calgary who was the guest of his cousin, Mrs Webfi Kingston. Sept- 10-A local Metho- dist minister last evening was the means of parting a girl hrideâ€"toâ€"be from a man oi‘ forty, who applied to him to be married. The girl was frun Gananoque. and only sixteen years old. The man, Andrew Smith, of New York, had sworn her age as eighteen. The preacher had his doubts and he anfl his itiIe privately ques- tioned the git}. They sent the man out on an errand and soon had the girl agreeable to return to her home. Before Smith had returned to the parsonage she had been placed by the preacher’s wife on a train bowl for her ova; little town. MINISTER SAVE Smith raged when he came back. but the minister told him to get out of town or he would have him ar- rested for perjury, abduction and wrongful relations with a. girl under a e. 5' REPAIRS NEEDED As a result of the visit of Warden Steele and Reeve Robertson of Ops to Cross Creeks bridge on Wednesâ€" day, workmen were engaged yesterâ€" day in strengthening the structure. The work is only of a temporary na- ture. as the structure will require much needed attention later on. Phosphonol restores every nerve in the A . - __-‘A_ s-_n:, . r“: - â€"vâ€"r--v--v- to itsrpropez: *cnsiot}; restvua‘ rim and vitality ?.-.emat-2r9 iemv - - ‘ I iaxqg‘ weakness averted at age. fbaspncno q... 5135;; manewzmu. F-‘at. ailed t3 auv address 1210': ' beam 00.. 3t. Oahu-1n :: 0m. Electric Restorer for Men G” u Hizim- Wham} store WEEKLY PERSONALS (From Friday's 139m?) ‘0‘ city TO THE BRIDGE A YOUNG GIRL LINDSAY,_B:RIDAY ‘V’C are prepaxw to m: and {um proverty from eg, iodoaning companies, as I In sums to suit {’O'mwcrs, We" Y0“ my my in ‘ ncrcase in rate of interest ulmems pa at O“! u Hopkins, Banistcls. Solicitors, Koala.“ tors for the Bank loan at lowest rates. Offi .- g Soukh. Lindsay, Om. CG‘ 6 Wit... ville. G. H. HOPKINS. K.C, mm) HOLMES u $315338 EIGII R. KNIGHT Bama- Notary Public Comma-3m Successw to McDiarmimdéz Wed; .Ek. "mot ed their business to my 0“, fi‘ posile W atchman-Waxdex, @1312: 9 41.1nsurch and Realm, Bali??? branches. -‘ . OORE a; JACKSUL, ; 1‘1 Soliciluxs for Tb: 9mm commence. Money 1,010“ on g ““31: five per cent. Offices Wuhan-s: I“ ., NELAUGHLIN, BARRISTERS.‘ SOLICITORS an: m -\1nn.-\ Yn L .nvn â€"Money to loan. Sly-cal am i'svestmems. Offices, Dubbing] act of William 4nd A’ent 511mg; R. J. IoLaughfin, K 0.. Art” Janos A. Peso \\ uodv in“ «)flit’: 8 open “91:12:! Office uf ( L‘ Weeks U minion Land Surveyo's. he; uators. Surveys of all dad“ to, including Drainage Wad; Roger’s Blk , Oxillia, Om, P41} Phone 267. U Graduate Tomato Unitas; Coroner ior\ .cxon'a Cong. Officeâ€"Ridout-sz. ., cor. Kama“ sts, (former xeaidcncc of bulk! Telephone 4 5. Graduate of Toronto an shins. Special Aucmion 1: tan: and enlarged necks (0 Office hour: 9 to 11 am. 043.. or any time by app LITTLE BR1TAIN Everything up-zwiaue- in , um! Tecm Pkacrved. Cw'm ad Wodc, Specialty. Spicndid fish! teeth. Painless extraction 25ml- moderate. Office many opposite W Linda). FIRE AND LIFE The Largest “~ij Capital . . . .. . . "NW,” Accumulated Funds . . . . 39.5“ 0" Invested in Canada . ... , ‘ Rates and premiums as 10" 8 H. respectabl: Company. Th: 3" IOst is prompt and liberal. Th4 and standing of the coma-n1 a” usurcd in it perfect sccm'uv agmib Seed Marching the most Improvifi A. This 310173135: 3'” " . , t0 the ‘ bray. pleaded 9“" of being under 111 grounds. costs, $24-95 in 311' j \‘L AL'lER Sm: H. 0-1?» AVANA 8: WATSOI R. F. BLANCHARD Agent BARRISTERg includmg an kmds diseases muons; pf hzuad Bone Camels DRS. KEELAEDS Milne, [[4 K 'IEWABT aim” LINDSAY, out DR. G. W. HALL Hilliam PH ISICMNS tor [JILL/V .T I 51' [11' Weeksm SENSOR -St , urns». .md DENTISIS 58V and “ad” 505', 0mm fl Abe Y: 6305*“ ‘1 1.113., 2 10493.. 909'"? sâ€"of NW - 02m and Timity'd Inloaliwi ‘ for will“? no. a}. OAKWOO furs ”film night. fiwzgem-‘m‘ WV .45 studylF-g Its-c "“ng, Cleaned, and Re CA‘ACH [I4 Ken Neariflopp. 'rm Cam] Associatxo enakcr an Fumi Tom