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19 teS‘ U4 4 I mt h Lidies‘ A} Wan Rats and Sheets White W M"not “-5“, . kflown a: the villa; entire C4 Jami; the horses took fright, “ . 3,: the quick appearance of my}; the camand despite the of the man at their head, gm: 05 and dashed dOWn the “Cake called to young Brown i159.” the boy seemed to be ,Igghzened to obey and clung to My, body till it reached the When 1; “cube main street, where the PM two I“med a complete somersault in the can “to round the corner, and allow the “m waggon overntwice“ the juice 33v rem“ “hes. Black Tights. ‘25, 30 and Irrman M USHED TO DEATH AT KINMOUNT SHOCKINC ACCIDENT T0 LITTLE LAD :u’r Sixty-Seventh 1' Alaska Sable the saddest and most dis-l mdents in the history of occurred Friday, when the I ’01 Mr. Leonard Brown of | factory, was crushed to a mnaway team. Mink ( Muffs, reg 5 Mink Stoles‘ ngus Brown, who was 30! age. was helping to d. Caine's wagon with war on a Siding east of The boy was standing in taking the brick froln a andecL them down from (fame held the horses ink Stole 13 Year auow the steam to escape without the\ juice running over the top. When making pies, before baking put two or three pieces of macaroni in the centre of the crust, so as to The little lad fell beneath the heavy partly loaded waggon body, crushing nis skull and breaking his neck. Mr. IE. Welstood, in front of whose store the accident took place, rushed out with some companions, and carried the little fellow with blood gushing‘ from his mouth, nose and ears, to lDr. White’s drug store, but medical‘ cident. dugus brown was one of the best known and well liked little boys of the village and the sympathy of the entire community is with the be- reaved parents. The funeral took place on Sunday, and was one of the largest in many years. Angus Brown was one :ore, but medical '. be obtained, as ay on a country then carried to Take a cork of medium : crochet a cap of some dainty silk for it, leaving the £13 surface free. ' Slip‘the p( scissors into this and thus your workbag from being cut rharp points. When using Chinese lanterns for decorative purposes, puta few hand fuls of sand in the bowl-shaped bot tom around the candle. ‘This will keep the lanterns froms swaying and also tend to prevent their catching fire Love is the wine of life and marr- iage is the morning after. (Special to The Post.) Elpas, Man., Sept. iiiâ€"Hugh Mc- Cochrane and William McMillan, of Lindsay, and George A. White and Fred McLennan of Winnipeg are be- lieved to have been drowned in Cross Lake. They were with Dunn’s hydro- graphic survey party and their canoe was found floating wrong side up. Drowned in SIGNATTIRE 0F WOOOROw WW ! DOCUMENT IN LOCAL PROBATE COURT Northwest; _ Nmmm of some dainty colored leaving the flat upper > the points of- and thus protect LINDSAY, ONTARIO FRIDAY. size and by the The free .for all which was the only race run was a, good one and excit- ing and close throughout all three heats. There were four entries, Uhas. O’Neil's Walter Simmons, Ges. Lur- tis’ Harry 0., Geo Barry’s ,f West Gilford, Gilford Boy, and T. I'olâ€" son’s Goldie. They came in in; the or- der named. Time 2.49%- der named. Time 2.49}. Mr and Mrs J. E. Terrill attmde‘d Polson is a. new man at the game, Wo-odville fair on Friday. but has a good looking animal. Some Mr. Glen Emmerson and Mr. difficulty was had in getting 011 toe, Harry Goad spent Friday in Nomi good start. ville. The directors state that the gate receipts were very good. The crowd was fairly large, but would have been somewhat augmented if the usualspe- cial could have been arranged from the north over the I. B. 0. Some Lindsay people present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mall-on, Jos. Maunder, Jas. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, Thos. Spratt Mr, and Mrs. L. Min- thorne, Joe. Brown, Wm. Meeks and others. ,fi, _.._- "v-.. v...» 6“°°° UL 1181' A fine model of a house with a cousin, Mrs. Dave Graham. verandah attracted much attention Several of the residents attended to one corner of the room. It was the Fenelon Falls fair on Wednesday built by Wm. and B. Schroter, conâ€" tractors and builders, of Kinmount. The little house was about eighteen inches high and planned. built and painted with the finest eye to beau- ity and proportion. The Kinmount . people are very proud of it and it is really a fine example of work which could not be made better anywhere. The display of fowl included severâ€" al varieties of geese, chickens, ducks, and turkeys. The showing of cattle, hogs, sheep and houses was also first rate and showed the enterprise of the north part of Victoria county and Haliburton. of last week. Mrs. McEachern of Toronto, spent a few days last week at the home‘ of Mrs. Tblmie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boys were visitors at the Cataract Village on Thursday of last week. A number {tom this vicinity at- tended the funeral o-f the late Mr. John Ballantyne to Glenarm cemet- ery on Friday of last week. Deceas-g ed had resided in Glenarm for some: six or seven years. He had beep in i failing health for about a year and? last June his condition was sue-hf that he was removed to the Mimicn in-g the nature of the season, and was equal to that at any of the small fairs this season. Vegetables of all kinds, including some very good cauliflowers, carrots, cabbages and potatoes were shown to advant- age. A row of bagged grains was at the opposite side of the building, while the centre was occupied with potted flowers and home made bread. buns, butter and preserves. Upstairs the tables were loaded with fancy gOOds of all kinds, hand; made shirts, home made blankets, home made yam and knitted mitts and socks. Everything-was the product of home industry among the people of the district, even to a number of pretty rag mats. Some sofa cushions, doil- ies and things of a kindred nature pointed to the more luxurious side of life. { The display of farm»; produce, vege- ,tables, and ladiee’ Macy. goods in the building was very good consider- At least three camera guns were hard at work turning out likenesses and near likenesses for fond swains to wear on their lapels or in their Ingersolls-. the line were hoop-la. outfits, ball games, such as “‘hit the nigger” and tossing a baseball into squares to win a prize and fakirs of several other kinds and varieties, all spiel- ing as loud, long and seductively as their Voices and lungs would permit. One leather lunged artist standing in a buggy1 placed first a. white metal teaspoon, worth, he alleged 10c. then a transparent picture to hang in a ‘ window, 10c. and half a dozen‘ equal- ly valuable ? articles in an enve- lope so that the total would reach sixty-five cents and auctioned them I ofi to the admiring crowds for the: next to nothing sum of twenty-five! cents. He talked at the top of his ; lungs all the time, and invariably repeated, “I would not do a mean trick to any man that I would not‘ do again." 1 F Something was doing every minute yesterday at Kinmount fair. It is one of the real live kind with lots of noise and excitement «'rnm a pal live midway in run swing. Crowds surrounded the merry go round and every well tanned,; husky youth from the north had to treat his happy, best girl to many a ride. The fun was immense.. Then farther along AL, .0 fiwww KINMOUNT FAIR WAS BIG SUCCESS A SPLENDID DISPLAY OF EXHIBITS A very interesting document has been filed in the IOCaI Probate Court by the firm of Stewart O’Connor, It is an. application for ancillory Letters probate of the will of Ed- win A. Lewis of Englewood, N. J., The estate is valued at $171,193.18, and consists of property in Halibut- fancy Mrs‘ Miss Cunietta Cruess left on- Tues- day for Guelph Where she is taking a. ‘course in the Gu-elph College accompanied by Miss Allie Weldon of Brown’s. Mrs. Hiram Rogers is at present visiting Lindsay friends. Messrs.. Henry and Richard Dale spent Monday at Victoria Road. SEPTEMBER 20 19:27 A number ftom this vicinity atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr. John Ballantyne to Glenarm cemet- ery on Friday of last week. Deceas- ed had resided in Glenann for some six or seven years. He had been in failing health for about a year and last June his condition was such that he was removed to the Mimico Asylum, at which place death occurr- ed on Wednesday of last week. He is survived by his wife, who was form- erly Miss Jane Gilchrist. A number from here attended WoodviH-e Fair on Friday last. Miss Florence Giles spent a few days with Oakwood friends. LINDEN VALLEY Miss Gertrude Birchard is visiting Peterboro friends. Miss Fraser of Brock tow spent last week the guest of cousin, Mrs. Dave Graham. Mrs. Bone (nee Miss Aggie Jamie- scn) and two little boys of Halibur- ton county, is visiting her cousin, Miss Maggie McMillan and renew- ing other old acguaintances. Her many friends are pleased to see her. Master Clarence Spence recently left for Ottawa, where he has secur- ed a position in the Customs ofiice. Every farmer who has not invested in lightning rods had an opportunity to have them on his barns and dwelâ€" I lings as an agent has been calling on ; the farmers last week. I There was no Epworth ‘Qague meet- ing last week as the president and secretary were away from home. The League meetings are indispensable to the young people of all ages. Every V ,young person should take advantage g of these meetings. ' The T. Eaton Co-mpany and the Robert Simpson 00., of Toronto have mailed their customers here their Fall and winter catalogues and claim they are ofiering good bargains, but they want, your ‘cash. They don’t pay any taxes in this country to keep up the roads. Apples and fowl have been Itolen in the small hours of the morning. There! are some people who ought to be keeping company with the manager of: the Farmers' Bank. Mrs. G. Argue, ol Midl siting 'her sister, Mrs. Ja Mrs. W. H. Powles was cousin at: 'Oakwood last E Sunday. i‘POWLES’ ‘ CORNER Mr. and Mrs. John M'. Marshall, of Ionia, Mich, called on their relatives for a few davs- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winnipeg, are visiting friends and relations. It one years since he was h¢ twelve years ago since 1 tied. This is her first vis ia County. An exemplification of probate is- sued in the State of New Jersey is also filed and attached‘to it is to be found the certificate under the seal Indian listers who appear before ton and Muskok-a and the balance Police Magistrate Jackson with the principally in securities. An exemplification of probate isâ€" sued in the State of New Jersey is also filed and attached‘to it is to be will be taken with the usual allow- found the certificate under the seal . ance of salt. , of New Jersey of Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic candidate for Presiâ€" 3‘ if: days ago William Giles, a 10' dent of the United States. ca ‘3 er was “p m “u“ on the charge of being drunk while being listed. He told the court that a BIG SUCCESS stranger had supplied the \fire water, but his story was not believed. The case was adjourned until this morn- "SPLAY 0F EXHIBITS ing, when the accused told Mag-is- trate Jackson that a local character- old story that a “stranger” supplied them with liquor, need expect no mercy in the future, for their story (Special to The Post) 7 days. . Argue, 01 Midland, was n. revues was visiting her 'Oakwood last Saturday and ISLAY .tions. It is twenty- l6 was here and some ) since he was mar- first visit in Victor- Brock tOWnship, has not invested an Opportunity barns and dwel- been calling on . Jas inles. HAD REEATIVESHERE Chief Chilton has received ailetter of inquiry after the relatives of one Wm. McCullen, or McGullen, who was. drowned by the swamping of a.- canoe in Cross Lake, Saskatchewan, on September 6th. His body has not been recovered as yet. It is under- stood he has relatives near Lindsay, and parties having any information regarding their whereabouts are re- quested to see Chief Chilton. “at this meeting that two delegates be sent from this branch to the anâ€" nual convention in Toronto in No- vember. It was also decided that a sum of money shall be paid towards the support of the rest room in 15nd- say. Although the Pleasant Valley members do not derive much benefit from this rest room, they appreciate the work it is doing for others. Miss Winnie Maybee of FeneIc-n Falls is visiting with her cousin. Miss F. Moynes this week. --â€"â€"â€" RBM n m 19an as vgood a crop as grew in Saskaâ€" Value 05 change 0f air and 30839!” toon, and nearly all of it has been and the other by Mrs. Fred Smitherâ€" saved. He was also offered quite an am on “Some things that make life advance on his propert} but he would interesting." The musical part Of the not accept. His many friends will be program consisted 0‘ 8- duet 15! pleased to learn of his success. Misses Miriam Brokenshire and Baâ€" , tie Lee, and a piano solo by Miss MAN iEthel Brokenshire. It was decidefl at this meeting that two delegate; Mr. Davey in which he stated the re- port was entirely unfounded. He has Some weeks ago it was reported that Mr. Stanley Davey, formerly of this county, but who at present reâ€" sides in Saskatoon, was “bailed out” during a, disastrous storm in that section of‘ the west. This morning Mr. G. A. Jordan received a letter from STANLEY DAVEY’S EXCELLENT CROP and will be greatly missed both in church and social circles. The well wishes of a. host of friends follow them to their new home. left tovm the “Cuckoo Club” of which she was an esteemed member, met at the home of one of the mem- bers and presented her with a hand- some silver teapot, while several pre- sent made short speeches expressing their regret at losing Mrs. Aldred from the club. She was taken entire- ly by surprise, but thanked them in a few well chosen words, on Sunday. Mr. Joe. Cracker. < visited at Mr. G. ”Doc 1y. Mr. and Mrs. E. W: ter Richard visited a: Saturday last. Miss Emily Hilyer spent Sunday the 8th 2 rental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Al‘dred ivere active members of the Church of England (Special to The Dncfi Deseronto, Sept. 16â€"Mrs. Geo. A1â€" dred and son Master Jack left on Monday to join her husband and Son Master Bert in Lindsay, where they will ’reside in .future, Mr. Aldred hav- ing a position as bookkeeper in that town. Prior to his removal to Lind- say Mr. Aldred held )3, position. with the Bath-bun Go. here. Mrs. Aldred’s father was well known around this district having for 'many years been captain of a. number of boats navi- gating the bay. Before Mrs. Aldred DESERONTO PEOPLE MOVING TO LINDSAY LINDSAY BRANCH, had supplied him with liquor, as well as the stranger. The former .1138 been fined twice for supplying listers al- ready. CIR EDMUND 3. ma. P. “DENT W. D. IA‘ITHEVS, VlcE-PRESIDEIH’. “cf 2." Boean‘r General m r. cum: paid up. $4,700,000. Reserve r’una 35,700,033fi'ow Assets, $70,000,000 A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Every description of Banking business is transacted by THE Dommon BANK. Collections promptly made and money remitted without delay. Advances made on Farmers' Sale Notes. Travellers' Checks and Letters of Credit issued. “STRANGER” srofi THE BOMINIOI BANK a local character IS TOO THIN appear before Iti With the country. Men (Special to The Post \ Several from here took in 1"‘131'1e1t32~ Fall's show last week. Mr. George and Miss Bertha Good- hand of Cameron visited in Baddos' on Sunday. Mr. Joe. Crocker. of Peterbcragk visited at Mr. G. toodhand’s recent: 1' (Special to The Poet) f The 0.W.I. held their regular monthly meeting at the home 0! Mrs David Brokenshire on Sept. 12th. There was a good attendance, as ne- ual. Two good papers were given one by Miss Ethel Smithsoa on “The Value of change of air and scenery” and the other by Mrs. Fred Smither~ am on “Some things that make life interesting." The musical part of the 'eeatani Rev. and Mrs. Ireland and Made: Harold- o! Bridgeaorth, Visited. there the beginning of the week, Mr. Irat- Ian-d taking the service on Sunni: morning. Quite a. number from here expect: to attend the Lindsay fair this wee}. - Mr. Ramond Kimble visited at his home near Bobcaygeon the last of the week, and returned on' Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. E. Watson ter Richard visited at Col Saturday last. Miss Emily Hilyer of ROBERT Ross, officers. One man derstanding of the er that he unde _‘_r._-' M! be, and that as a matter of fang gambling, horse racing and other amusements of the temporarily gildâ€"v ed rich are safe, sane and certain as compared with the jury business, The investment in this case com ed of an afternoon’s time, though: and efiort. The return looked for was the mOdest sum of two goodigovufn- ment dollars. Instead they may be asked to put up anywhere up too-e hundred dollars. Canadian trade er real estate not accepted. not saying goes. “t1 others have put aside tera however pressing the difierent juries for their native landâ€"and PLEASANT VALLEY IT PAYS T0 Two of e now (i READ THE POST ‘1 men gang aft aglee." 0‘ yesterday's inquest i1 firmly convinced that ,- lead pipe cinch it apnea BADDOW a great thing to serve we in taking then- Phb’ st ‘before His Mast man Pleaded a mignn. 1 have died for it wink put aSide business ma:- pressing to serve non. Muzzy a Inquest jura-s convinced that it 33 3e cinch it appears to 3 a. matter of m Pacing and (an... the temporarily gag, speculation it looks neotma 3e. 8.808- e gnu; on“Tho Smiths. VOL. 38 the two