The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gr. râ€"fiwv m Splendid Vote for Fitzsimmons Bylaw Very Little Opposition to the Measure Qfififiéééflfl 3 i Wâ€" - _ The citizens of Lindsay did a. good industrial centre is assured. stroke of business on Tuesday, when By becoming an industria they carried the Fitzsimmons bylaw Lindsay is only coming to : by the magnificent majority of 611. and will be taking a. place t W 572 for and 51 fully belongs to her. No 01 law in the country offers bette was a. mere bagatel 0‘! the Industrial Commissi in and goes to show that the people of the finest agricultural are prepared to deal favorably With God's green footstool. It 333 proposition that tends to add did natural advantages, is to our industrial growth. plied with shipping facilitit ‘ rt of our that is required is a. little diflerent the part of our citizens - citizens our position to the foretro. generally. the town is today in pos- to make us a. great indust ' ' ' that undoubtâ€" The twin got 011 to a ‘I’A_J--â€" Majority for bylaw, 611. The citizens of Lindsay did a. good industrial centre is assured. stroke of business on Tuesday, when By becoming an inaustrial centre, they carried the Fitmimmons bylaw Lindsay is only coming to its own, . s ‘9.._ -s :11 M": mm M baking a place that ugh" tâ€" Earth‘s laundry Lindsay's 11V“? Isaac‘s livery {Fangney's ......... Grozelle‘s fixture. The result of the vote great- ly encourages the Industrial Commit- tee to go forward with renewed zeal in their campaign tor industries. ‘Ihey have at present a number of ex- cellent propositions on hand, but a great deal depended upon yesterday's‘ vote as to whether Lindsay was to 333d them. The emphatic endorsation a! the Fitzsimmons bylaw, therefore, has greatly strengthened the hands .3! the Commission, and they are now 3- 2. position to handle the proposi- tions with a greater degree of sucâ€" cdly promises great things for the l 28$- ~\ *- The result oi the vote rec0rded yes- terday will be heralded broadcast, am! will proclaim the fact that Lind- say is in line with other enterpris- centres in the march for indus- This is the era of industrial 51-3125 with a greater degree oi Duuâ€" fl. __,,, _ It did not take long to count the as well as the scrutineers and others :em‘- I, .. The result of the vote recorded yesâ€" vote and the band of workers 'who who took an active part in the elecâ€" t, g gathered at the central committee ti 0n terday will be heralded broadcas and will proclaim the fact that Lindâ€" lrooms, anxious to hear the result, is in line with other en‘erpris- " had not long to wait. As the returns . “ V Downeyvxlla Boys to the Front “23.3 mg centres in the march for indus- icame in it was seen that the bylaw tries- This is the era of industrial would he carried by an almost unaniâ€" Joseph Gillicc, of Downeyville, has The few votes recorded ‘heen promoted to night agent and development, and Ontario will be thegmous vote. of against it in the different divisions operator at Uttersorn station on the centre of the industrial activity I:showed that the opposition to the G.T.R. Twenty miles south of him the Dominion. Next to the great very slight. The re- at Muskoka Wharf, Austin Lucas is steel industry, no other has shown 3 measure was 11 in before 5.30 o’clock, .in charge; Stans. Hoolihan, who such hwonderful expansion as has the ‘turns were a automobile industry. Lindsay has, "and on all sides satisfaction was ex- passed through the Lindsay Railway School with Gillice and Lucas, is in the FitzsimmOns concern, an in- pressed over the result. (lustry with the brightest prospects. The Post takes this opportunity of night clerk at the G.T.R. depot, and it will not be surprising if. in a. congratulating the citizens on their tLindsay. These three young men hail few years, the firm will be obligfil splendid day’s work, as well as to ‘ from Downeyville, and are bound to '10 extend the plant in order to keep the Industrial Committees on their get to the top. 1 a; with the rapidly increasing trade. loyal efiorts. It was truly inspiring Miss Meta Davey, a graduate in‘ Everything points that way. to see the manner in which our citi- 'telegraphy from Mr. Pato'n‘s school, crest zens entered into the fight on behalf moved with her people to the west rial wave. The town is of the bylaw during the past few ithe first .of this month, and is now weeks, and also on polling- day. The ’drawing good pay as telegraph op- long as we have men of prudence and young men, tooâ€"they W110 W111 be erator in Moosejaw, Sask., office. toresight on our Industrial Commit- the citizens of tomorrow, gave a Lady telegraph operators are badly teeâ€"men who are prepared to sacriâ€" helping hand and contributed largely , wanted all over Canada. and the -7 e um- .3 +1..“- fime for the pub- to the results achieved. {United States. in the race for industries, and as Pâ€"aâ€"u few years, the mm "no extend the 131313t up with the rapidly Everything IJ'O'mtg ‘5 in the race for industries, long as we have men of prudence and tmsizht on our Industrial Commit- result of the vote recorded yesâ€" 1 vote and the band 01 w ill be heralded broadcast, i gathered at the central .rooms, anxious to hear 3had not long to wait. A y w :ill proclaim the faCt that Lind- ,“ in line with other enterprisâ€" opment, and Ontario will bethegmous vote. The few v e of the industria‘. activity of _against it in the difier Dominion; Next to the great lshowed that the opposi . I . Industry. no other has shown gmeasure was very shgi H . L.A:A'-n cocoon... ..-.-.o.- at. no..- .--~-o. .n..~.- o .~~--.o-- Lindsay 611. .a...-.-- .ggncoao- I. in... .u. NORTH I... SOUTH WARD. EAST ooou.0--.OOIOIO ..a..oo 0' .000- .aunoo.-0~o-.no .uo-ooaoo..---o 0.0.00.0...- Lindsay is only Coming to its own, i and will be taking a place that rightâ€" fully belongs to her. No other town in the country offers better advant- ages and facilities for industrial enâ€"j ‘terprises. It is situated in the centre '0! the finest agricultural area on God's green footstool. It has splen- did natural advantages, is well sup- plied with shipping facilitieS, and all that is required is a little efiort on um hart of our citizens in pushing our pâ€"osition to the forefront in order to make us a. great industrial centre. The tOWn got off to a. good start Hands?- r-'_ â€"_ The day was anything but an ideal one for an election. but this did not deter the friends of the bylaw from working with a. will and a determin- ation to roll up a. big majority for, the bylaw. The vote recorded in its‘ ‘favor is very satisfactoryâ€"it is gra- tifying 'and had weather conditions been favorable, a. much larger vote would have been recorded. The friends of the bylaw worked through the inâ€" cessant rain, and the autos that had been brought into service never let up until the poll closed. A~L ‘Lk- Industrial Commissioner Rudkins' M was a balmy man over the result. che There were 1351 Voters on the lists entitled to vote on the bylaw. A. great many of them were out of town, while some were unable to get For Against Maj. For 102 8 94 85 9 76 65 11 54 cut and vote. 102 65 65 672 48 us these days. Popular weaves, ’ of New Wearables. 61 10 The committees in Looking over the lists came across the names of a number of voters who had passed away. Those names should be struck off the list, 'as it would save a great deal of inconvenience. 611 in its lvote for the bylaw. R. J. Menzies, secretary of the or- ganization committees, did excellent work for the bylaw, and rendered splendid service in securing the big vote. A local clergyman said this morn- ing that it was a pleasure to wit- ness the leading citizens out on Mom day getting the voters to the polls. There was no organized opposition to the bylaw and there was an enâ€" tire absence of bitter feeling. This is as it should be. A member of the Industrial Com- mission stated this morning that the Post rendered the Commission valu- able assistance ever since the bylaw was introduced, and assisted greatly kin rolling up the big vote. Thanks. i Two-thirds of the actual Vote poll- ed was required to pass the bylaw. Bring along your gentlemen. We are sider them. The Citizens’ Committee desires to thank the automobile owners who kindly loaned their cars for the day, as well as the scrutineers and others who took an active part in the elec- tion. Joseph Giliice, of Downeyville, has been promoted to night agent and operator at Utterson station on the ‘ G.T.R. Twenty miles south of him‘ at Muskoka Wharf, Austin Lucas is in charge; Stans. Hoolihan, who passed through the Lindsay Railway ‘School with Gillice and Lucas, is [night clerk "at the G.T.R. depot, [Lindsay These three young men hail |from Downeyville, and are bound to ‘get to the top. - AA :; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bock attended 1e Bobcaygeon fair today. East Ward rolled up a good rour other industries, are prepared to con- In the death of Sir RiChard Cart- wright at Kingston on Tuesday, Canâ€" ada lost one of its most eminent statesmen. His passing away was traglc; we; 'Luc “w“... m -__,- nation has been 131““ng into grief I al Park of Ontario is one of the most With a suddenness that is indeed P8“ i beautiful seaSons of the whole year, thetic. Suffering for some time from Iand splendid accomodatiOn at the hernia. he finally decided upon an a “Highland Inn” is offered at reasonâ€" operatiou. This was performed at the ‘ able rates for all those who desire to general hospital on Thursday last. ‘torget the over-refinements of ‘inli- 1 and every indicatiOn seemed to point zation andseeit the solaca ..f nature. to his speedy recovery, when, during People go to Algonquin Park hemuse last night, his heart showed symp- ' they love nature, fresh air, higu alâ€" toms of failure. and although temâ€" titude, simple living and 5.~:1~.wsmp porary relief came to him early i with kindred spirits. The inn is i'l‘uesday. a second attack prostrated cellently kept in the good old {ash him. and he died in brief time. and . ioned way which puts a personal zeâ€" 'most peaceably: ' hationship between the inn-keeper and Sir Richard praEtically passed I the guests. Altitude 2,000 feet above away in harness. He was one of the! sea level. Write to Mr. Wm. Grail. the veteran statesmen, who for over fifty Manager, The “Highland Inn" [.1â€" years had lived a life of great recti- gonquin Park, Ont., for" all l'aYL'iCl- "“‘ -‘ "rdnnhted nnnnr and aterâ€" lars and illustrated folders. ('X' Sir Richard praétically passed 1 away in harness. He was one of thel veteran statesmen, who for over fifty l years had lived a life of great recti-j tude, of undoubted honor and ster- ling worth. He was a man of vigor-‘ ous languageâ€"the most chaste Engâ€" ilish falling from his lips -â€" and, though unflinching and unswerving. in Ihis devotion to what he believed to be right, be yet possessed a. kindly heart and a genial disposition known to his friends, though to the world generally he possessed an austere personality. He moved in and out of 1 Kingston, his birthplace, known and esteemed by the great mass of the public . He was a man or great. Wow. acumen; he looked into the heart things and. disseCted with a precisi the veyy thourhts and purposes men. At this moment we do nor. pluyuuc going into details as to his life, but it can be said of him that he was a man of- the highest purity, of the no- blest aims, zealous for his country’s welfare and patriotic and true in his deVOtion to English traditions and blest aims, zealous wi- um Vvunnv-J â€" welfare and patriotic and true in his deVOtion to English traditions and English institutions. He was a force- ful speaker and his appearance on the hustings in his days of vigorand vi- tality were marked eVents in the hisâ€" tory of Canadian politics. To those who mourn his very sudâ€" den death the tenderest sympathy is ‘ extended, and though bereft of a hus- ‘ band and a father, they have the as- surance that his name will live in the annals of the country. (From Wednesday’s Post.) Mr. Frank Begg, Vancouver, B. 0., is in town on a, visit to his brothers, .Jas. B. Begg and Thos. Begg. ‘ Mr. Maurice Dineen, who has been in Lindsay for some. time, left this afternoon to take a permanent posi- tion with the Wood Products 00., Donald. Mrs. L. Flynn, of Seattle, Washingâ€" ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ir- win, West Ops, and friends in this {locality She left here 33 years ago ' and he: noted a. great many changes. FLAVELLES comma mmmu AT mammal “The IJion and the Mouse" which; the United Play Company will pre-’ sent in this city at the Academy of Music, Oct. 2nd, is an American play essentially and conspicuouSIY 811011 and based upon- a theme which has not been before exploited dramatiâ€" cally. It deals directly with a sub- ject which at the present moment is very much in the public mind,â€"â€" the corruption oi politics and legislation fly the power of combined mumy making organizations and the domi- n-an-ce of unscrupulous kings of tinâ€" I ance. W -‘-- in; nllU To Charles Kloin who wrow Play and Hernrj'r E. Harris who mad foresight to appreciate the timeliness of it, is due credit for undoubtedly was tragic; the who wrote the Harris who mad ate the timeliness seen in America in announcement of t is causing much cc Algonquin National Park The autumn in Algonquin Nationâ€" al Park of Ontario is one of the most beautiful seasons of the whole year, and splendid accomodatiOn at the “Highland Inn” is offered at reasonâ€" able rates for all those who desire to forget the over-refinements of "1:111- zation and.seek‘ the solace ..f nature. n _.- -_ +A Ala-rmnnin Park because Review: Mr. Nelson Wettlaufer, wird chief of the BelLTelephone Company, has been transferred to the Lindsay # A n:â€"i":‘n" We‘ -v Vâ€"..__. Mrs. L. Flynn, of Seattle, Washing- ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ir- win, West Ops, and friends in this {locality She left here 33 years ago E and has noted a great many changes. i Engineer Louie Gordon has been Hransterred from the local G. T. B. “shunter” to Lindsay. Engineer Clegz of Lindsay replaces him.â€"â€"Pe- Engineer Louie ‘ transferred from t “shunter” to Li Clegg of Lindsay terboro Examiner. F “What was ‘ attacked me?" WEEKLY PERS‘H \ best dramas that has boen Lerica in many years. Tue ent of the production here much comment. as a razorhnvk.” agave me n Mose shav”e. ‘e Courier-J ogxrnal, With Turkey U§ele§_s. year. Wm. J. McCaughrin, manager of the Sterling Bank, Palmerston, died after a linge_ring_i11ness. , a nL-mkn-a A? Mrs. Charlotte Bull, widow of G. F. Bull, died at. Brighton in her 10'an a lluscaaug Alllbwgu. At the Congress of Chambers of 311110119} I‘v 1: WU” funeral wxll he prim: Commerce a proposal was made to ‘ __ members of 111» Labm effect a reform in the calendar. ‘ ' Richard Brown. a well-known resi- ent 10 repreicm 14:0 (v dent of the Welland district. died at -â€"â€"'â€""â€" DIPLOMAT is London, Ont... aged 70 years. Two lock gates were broken in the . _ . Lachine Canal, two large freighters, a ' 33'0" V0" B'EbCTStel sand barge and a bridge being dam- “1 Germ?! aged Badcnwelhi-r. Ba iezg. Probably the oldest man in Toronto 25.â€"â€"Gc:rmany‘s rims: passed away yesterday when John [brilliant diplomat. Ba Piper, aged 103, died at the Western ‘schall vcn Biebi-rrtein Hospital. ! tcrday after a she-r: 1‘; Henry Whipps, aged 67, sexton of j The baron, vim 212 St. Peter’s Church, Auburn, N.Y., t position of German committed suicide by hanging him- iLondon only sfm-a Ma self in the belfry. » come here to take a c< Paul McKalak, a C.P.R. yardman, water treatment and‘ was run over at Montreal, and died tively good health ur from the shock and loss of blood con. l Then he suddenly fel I sequent on amputation. had suffered from an “M1,-.. m+nnnvoru roster-(lav. bv 3 Cum earlier ”in the Henry W'hipps, aged 67, sexton OI St. Peter’s Church, Auburn, N.Y., committed suicide by hanging him- self in the belfry. Paul McKalak, a. C.P.R. yardman. was run over at Montreal, and died from the shock and loss of blood can- sequent on amputation. Lindsay ratepayers yesterday, by a majority of 611, voted to loan $12,000 to the Fitzsimmon Automobile Co.. to grant a free site and exemption from ”MW. The situation in Northern Albania. is becoming worse daily. The Malis- aori tribesmen are advancing on Sou- tario, and, in a. fight. yesterday 100 were killed. The Kingston Council voted doim. by a vote of 11 to 9. a motion to cut. down the number of members of the council from 21 to 14 and the term of aldermen from three to two years. uh VAâ€"avâ€" -_ -â€" Arthur Dalton, 25 years old, of 11 Rowland avenue. Toronto. while switching cars at the North Parkdale station last night, slipped and fell be- tween two cars, an_d lost his right leg. u...- v -7 V A young man, thought to be W. J. Bracken. about 20 years of age was found dead at the corner of Jane street and Lake Shore road, anonto. last night. A bottle of catholic acid lying near the body, half empty, in- dxcaned a case of suicide. I "7 """"""" . . ‘ He was a patriot, a. thorough gen- ; tleman. and a. charming man." . Premier Borden said: “The death of ISir Richard Cartwright comes as a ‘, shock to those who have been his col. : leagues in Parliament whether on one [or the other side of the House. He hes been a great figure in public life Ifor more than 40 years, and no one scan forget his strong personality, his lwonderful power of debate, .or the iwonderful contrast between the ex- treme kindliness of his disposition in private life and his great command of attack and invective in debate. whe- ther upon the hustings or in Parlia- ment.” Laurie:- Ottawa, Sept '25â€"Sit Wiitrid Lau- rier said "I have lost in Sir Richard one of my oldest perscnai irienCz. l Tics associated with him for more than thirty years. “As leader of the party, my rela- tions with him were at all times must cordial. If there arose between us differences of opinion. it, was never difficult to adjust them satisfactorily. Sir Richard was a. very strong man. but those only who were intimately associated with him knew his chivai- rous nature. Regret at Ottawa. Ottawa. SenLZ’Lâ€"t'lbgngwa 9f the OPINION 0F VETERAN. prices are qualities of 3 for yourself. and Borden Fay Tribute to Sir Rishard. granted a cardinal 3;:- aâ€"lli sides are 'heard generous ti. hates to his memory._ Although it is understood thathi funeral will be private 'ne 01m members of the Cabinet will bepm cut to represent the Government London only sfnce May this yuan come here to take a course of Allah water treatment and was in compla- tively good health until a week!!! Then he suddenly fell ill. Them had sufiered from a“ attack of'udl- enza earlier in the year, And fl; death is attributed to the after-Mi of that malady and to his 5mm work in London since his appo‘ to the embassy here. The baron, who was a will Baden, often visited his old home“ was nearly 70 years of age. been born at Neuershansen on JVAv v---v- foreign affairs. In i Prussian minister of state. and {years later the Emperor. M ‘: his abilities as a statesman“! 3 him ambassador to Turk F- E i maimed at. Constantinop‘fi 075' ‘ been years. I The baron. Baden, often v was nearly 70 been born at L6, Lou. His appointment to London i“ critical time was generally 5:: to be fraught with great significw? Baron Marschali von Bi :5” was regarded as one of the most; complished diplomats through?“ world. Since the death of 3‘ he had been considergd as Germ“. be Ming ‘ “strong man." In xact. he 51 . into the shoes of Bismagck WM ‘I'hich 1‘9”?th t8 hostess. T . ”held at the 1 mthorne on London. .Sept. 25.-â€"(C.A.P. ‘ One of the largest individw: sales ever effécted in t 9 just. been cunplvzed here. _, chaser, the C.A.l’. is mformfioi' less a person than Lord Jam-1 famous coal mine owner an“; the \vealthiefit Liberal p99“ 11! ‘ Britain. His lordship has ‘ nearly 24.000 acres of mixedfgfii dairy farming Innd in thfi‘?‘ ’ Fort George, 13.0., 1'0! ““11““ 3450,0410 A ha" through his t vetefiI e ' ' fsgegence aS a n no preparation‘qd Von Bieberstein PassesA-q In Germany. DIPLOMAT IS DEAD. C..§.P. is_ “- R. N. Mitchel ly *0 Visit Torcntq 31- Cogan, of 1 ‘1 viziit111g relative m a number of "can attended :1 'hhibition held {lit to go blunder; dong life’s daih] at people shou‘u‘ y and courtes and. RudeneSS i 1' does it recomq fin person who \ ding entitled, “H Ito lunch,” wal s. A; mnthome. i It the one can I} W is supremely I; We grumbi Meter in ma ntially to you or young. man 8 at Rosedale,‘ Will leave the ‘ II. For turthen consciousness o [y ofiend'ed. T :14 does not co: as. No one be: L ha‘fing been M her former ad by several which refreshn ’Bobcaygeon. 'mnen's Insu 33. Fraser andzx‘. 2x1 t1