Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 28 Oct 1910, p. 5

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'9; yew 'fcr‘s. Oct. 25.â€"â€"Joh J. Breen,‘ .119 Last spring startled New York eloping with Miss Ethel‘ society 5? mixer. daughter of Richard Croker, $9 forms: Tammany boss, and who ever size: has been separated from He, announced last night that us bri- he will leave New York toâ€"day of Pet- erbOI'O. Can, where he has accepted a. «mic: as head groom for the Hon. is bride, annou b will Isave Ne‘ minor @335»! 33‘. m A3 Exams 3551mm“ V3233? um}: mam n «travesty-‘5 Issue The k'osr. WW 4... 3.2--.- i iished a '313patch from New York to ‘1 t..e eze" that Miss Grace Mackenzie K n: K.r‘5t.1d, accompanied Count de \. Lssep2, the great aviator, in one of 5 his 53.85: onal flights. } this young lady, daughter of g William Mackenzie, president of ' the Toronto Street Railway, Pregi- dent of the Canadian Northern Railâ€" Wa and multi-millionaire, of Toron- to. ybelongs the distinction of being , the firs t Canadian lady to take a. trip ‘5 an air ship. She is the first lady to venture the dangers .that make men shudder, and probably the first wom- en in the World to take atrip with Count 69 Lesseps, the famous aviaâ€" Come 7'3 Our . Q?“ p0 IlrSt Ann' .13 b ' a; . l I mencmg Sat ”awry urda y 2 TIsénesday's Evening Post) excigng runaway occured in :z‘: ward yesterday afternoon, range to say very little dam- rsrlzed. Mr. Dick O’Neil driver 9 Carew Lumber (70., was a team of colts- attached to :i lumber along Durham st-~ the animals became frightened whi :Ee from a locomotive and I? a L; 1‘32; 2"8 tor Miss Mackenzie had met the Count terday in the sarhe craft. a‘eroad), and. on the occasion o; 1the DRSSED IN BLUE JEANS 1 good“: 5 v1s1t to Toronto at t e 1me De Lesseps wore the same aViation of the w-‘a1;i<:on meet in the summerâ€" . . . . ‘“ “” costumes of blue Jeans asne uhd 111 time” 1‘8 Count and ms party were his sensational Toronto flight from the guests of Mr. Mackenzie. The . . . . C ‘â€" _ ’11 b b d , 't d the Avmtxon Park at Weston m tne 01:12:. 2' W1 e remem ere v 31 . . ' “ ’ 1 e summer. MISS Mackenne was dres- S urges: int hi~ u w” . Vt l; . PO t t ° 5 mmer 1th the sad m a long, loose brown polo coat .I'; E Z; r . . . . ac n e pa y used by dnvers» 1mautomob1le races. C0212: de Lesseps went to Toronto? on Thursday last and was the guest at the mansion on the Avenue Road Hill, “Benvenute” the Toronto resi- dence of Mr. William Mackenzie, and when he came to New York on Satur- day, he did so in the private ear of the Mackenzies. Ib m wu- this week since we started business. “'9 want what progress we have made. LARGER mm In 59“ (Ks AND BETTER PRICES THAN EVER. You are red tn :m' the many new things. And you are invited ”m. and 1"":th one of the handsome souvenirs. which by given In every lady attending, and to take advantage L "nanny good values. VVon’t you come ? You m)? um.» V ..:.A.A1 .\ Immu- von intend making any purchase or not. The Count has been a special faVOr- ite wherever he has appeared, either in Europe or America, and with Miss Mackenzie, he yesterday afternoon Went around the short course, 251m- u 5/ given to every unusually g0 flctober 29th. BENSON“ HOUSE BLOCK. The Post pub- ‘ £081.} ‘38:! cured in {ternoom 1:: .tle dam- ‘ :11 driver Ii " e | i l 1 Lo. , was ,ached to §$‘s‘ THE FAIR LINDSAY ometers, three times, amid the heart- iest applause that any aviator has ever received here, Miss Grace Mackenzie is the first woman to be honored by Count de Lesseps with a ride in his celebrated airship. He has been oflered large sums of money to tempt him by men who revel in wealth, but he would neâ€" ver consent. A despatch frorn New York also states that according to Dame Rumor Miss Mackenzie is engaged to be mar- tied to the sky pilot. ‘ The aviator made two laps of the course ata height of sixty fact, the fair passenger waving her hand to- ward the crowd. She appeared t.- be thoroughly enjoying her trip with the ynobleman, having taken a flight yes- De Lesseps made another flight carâ€" rying Mrs. Mary Beardmore, of Tor- onto. After he alighted he again as- cended, this time with Miss Ethel Mackenzie, sister of the first passen- ger. ‘UDLLALLLCD \Jl ULLLC JUGuD GO LIV ulu an [is sensational Toronto flight from Mrs. ‘ Geo. Rea left for Rochester I ,he Aviation Park at Weston in the this morning for a few weeks VIS1t :ummer. Miss Mackenzie was dresâ€" With friends there. :ed in along, loose brown polo coat Mrs. E A. Edwards and two chil- ised by drivers in, automobile races. dren are visiting friends in Toronto De Lesseps made another flight car- during the week. tying Mrs. Mary Beardmore, of Tor- Mr. B. J. Gough returned home onto. After he alighted he again as- lgst evening from Woodbridgev where cended, this time with Miss Ethel he took in the fair. Mackenzie, sister of the first passen- Millbrook Reporter: Mr anl Mrs get. Ed. McConnell 'nee Minnie Nawass) Regarding the rumored engagement returned from their wedding tour on of the French County to Miss Macken- Saturday and remained here until zie, no confirmation could be secured Tuesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H- as the entire Mackenzie family were Nattrass, then going to their own absent from the city, Mr. and Mrs. home at Lindsay. William Mackenzie being in the west, From Monday’s POST») while Miss Mackenzie, Miss Ethel Mrs. Geo. Brown and daughter. i BELIEVE ENGAGEMENT POS- SIBLE. Color is given ‘to the rumor, how- ever, in many quarters, where the faâ€" mily afiairs of the Mackenzies are to a degree familiar. Count de Lesseps, it will be remembered, remained at the beautiful home of the Canadian Northern's president, while engaged at the West aviation grounds last. J uâ€" 1y. Miss Grace, and their sister, Mrs. William Beardmore, with Mr. Beard- more, an: in New York. LIONIZED THE COUNT. De Lesseps at that time was lioniz- ed socially, attending many afiairs during his brief visit, and rapidly becoming a great favorite. Miss Grace Mackenzie was at a great many of these functions, and was at home during the time of the Count’s stay. ‘ “MAY OR MAY NOT BE." i Mrs. Meagher, of Lindsay, asister of Mrs. Mackenzie, was spoken to re- gard-ing the story of Miss Mackenzies engagement to the aviator. “I cannot see how it can be trueâ€" not yet," said Mrs. Meagher, “but of course I can give no information what ever regarding the family, for I really do not know anything about the at- fair. As far as 1 am concerned it may be true and it may not be.’ STORY SEEMED PLAUSIBLE Those associated in an intimate bus- iness way with Mr. Mackenzie confes- sed that they had heard nothing of the purported engagement, although several admitted that the story was quite plausible. Count de Lesseds is accounted quite wealthy in his own right, and belongs to a long established French family of distinguished lineage. He isa grand- son of the famous Count de Lesseps,‘ the engineer of the Suez canal, who attempted to carry through the Pan- ama canal with the French capital. His i‘esidence is in Paris. fl‘l From Thursday's Post. Mr. C. B. Ashley, of Bowmanville, was in town today. Mrs. Stewart, of Bobcaygeon, was in town this morning. Mr. B. Hopkins, of Kinmount, was in town today. Mr. R. R. Gay, of Oshawa, was in town on business. in. town Wednesday. 1 Mr. R. A. Callas, of Coboconk was‘ in town Tuesday. Mr. H. P. Lindsay, oi Peterboro, was in town Wednesday afternoon. Mr. C. K. Lech, of Peterboro was in town Wednesday. Miss Della Britton, of Vancouver, B C.. is visiting Mrs. A. B. Parrish, 26 Cambridgeâ€"st, south. Mr. M. O’Brien, of Peterboro, sep- bir.DJ. arate SC today. Mrs. Ccombe, of Prmce Albert and her daughter, are visiting in Lind- say. ‘ Mr. J. D. Flavelle and Mrs. Flav- elle left to-day for Halifax, on a months’ visit to Rev. Dr. and Mrs. l McMillan. â€"â€" vs ,_____. PURELY PERSONAL llbuvgu . Mrs. T. H. Stinson will receive for 1 the first time since her“martlage on Friday,0ct. let at her home, 73 Bond street and thereafter on the 3rd and 4th Tuesdays. - From Friday's Post Mr. R. J. Mulligan, reeve of Ome- ‘mee, is in town today on business. 1 Warden E. Tiers, ofDunsford, was mee, is in town today on Warden E. Tiers, of Dunstord, in town yesterday. Mr. W. H. Walkey, of Peterbc spent the day in town. W. Andrews, of Haliburton, was town to-day on business. Mr. R. B. Easten, of Brockville } in town this morning. Mr. T. Dineen, of Bobceygeon s} the day in town. Mr. J. G. Coughlin, of Peterb is in town on business. Mrs. Stewart, of Bobcaygeon, in town over night. Au nun“ v-.,_ __g Miss Annie Ryckman and Mis Haygarth, 0f Victoria Road, were town to-day. 3 Meta in A- . Reeve A. J Southern, Lake, Laxton Townsyp to-day. school, inspector. glad to see that Mr. Dwyer L. Campbell staff is back 55 after a couple of weeks’ of Bobcaygeon spent of Brockville was was in town of Peterboro, “1 Of Head. 1p, was in town of Peterboro. Vera, are Visnmg lucuuu uuu unauâ€" ives in Barrie for a Week or so. '\ Mr. Eddie O’Brien, of Downeyvflle left Saturday for Port Hope and Belleville. Mrs. Michael Brown, of Minden, spent Sunday in town the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. McAlpine, William-st. Mrs. Fred Budge, Miss Carveth and Mrs. Budge, sr., of Port Hope, are visiting Mrs. R. 8. Porter. visiting Mrs. R. 8. Porter. Miss E. S. Dunham left for Mont- real this morning, after a. ten days' visit with her uncle, Mr. W. H. Simp- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson, left Saturday evening for their home in Vancouver after spending two weeks visiting Messrs. W. H. and Geo. Simpson, town. Mrs. John G. Robinson (tormerly' Miss Mary Wilson, of Lindsay, and], daughter of Rev. J. P. Wilson), re- ceived Thursday for the first time since her marriage at her home in Wilson-ave, Toronto. She wore her wedding gown of white satin with a panel of rose point lace and touches I of rose point and pearl trimmings on the bodice. She carried American bea- uties. Miss Janet Wilson, of Lindsay, the bride's sister,‘ received with her, and wore a gown of yellow silk crepe jwith baby Irish lace and carried yel- llow Chrysanthemums. Miss Snarr assisted in the drawing room, which with the reception hall, was decorated with yellow “mums” and ferns. The tea room was also in yellow, with a large centre of ”mums” on \the tea table, and tiny silver baskets of vio- lets at each corner. Miss Sntclifie and Mrs. Shuttleworth poured tea,“ and cofiee, and their assistants were Miss Grace Pink, Miss Rowse, Miss Madeline Scott, Miss Gott,of Am- herstburg, and Miss Jean Wilson, of I Lindsay. Be up and doingâ€"but be careful what or whom you undertake to do. was iumn 9. 2:08 we: cccn.ru:a The best and largest) h and nag vou can usunl‘xy bu} for 75c is nnw on saie (1min: Thanks- in HOW on Si gningi‘ 5:110 'l‘apestryFlmn- Rugs. 5 x yai-ds. regu‘tzu- $11.50. Thanks- giving Sale speciul' “ Ladies’ Sateen Petticoats, this is consxdered by most. merchants a. garment to sell for $1.25. Thanksgiving Sale Grey Lamb Throw Tie, ruin curl. beautifully 60101-661, $6.75. Thanksgiving Sale special Regular Sade Price m LINDSAY ros'r $7. '75 for $10. Muffs for $9. : Sale $6.73 . $6. 50 Thunksgiv Eng Grey La and color. visiting friends and relat- Petticoats $9 00 Rugs C "S Lamb Collar, rich or. Thanksgiving $14 00. Tlmnkegiving $5.7 5 95¢ Furs Furs :3: hand bag Tie curl Sale A very impertant Feature of our giving Sale w 231 be the Reductions i Reaciy-te-wear Department. Ed. Jardine Under Arrest Ené of Goderich Inquest (Special to The Post) Goderich. Ont, Oct’. 26.â€"--The Ander- son murder inquest was concluded at noon toâ€"day. The jury returned after being out half an hour, with a verdict that Lizzie Anderson came to her death from a sharp instrument in the hands of an‘ilnkno‘i‘v‘u’person. The evi‘ dence, however, pointed strongly to Edward Jardine. Jardine was arrest- ed immediately after the verdict was given. It was on the morning of Septem- i ber 20, that seventeen-yearâ€"old Elizaâ€"l beth Jane Anderson went up from her home at the 01d Lasham Hotel in Saltford, Where she had lived quietly with her father, brother and young sister, to the Northwest County Fair at Goderich and five days later her father, Wesley Anderson, found her remains in the cellar of an old tumble-down, untenanted house near the fair grounds. Mrs. Geo. Eade's sale, wmcn was held last Wednesday, was very large- ly attended, and all of the stock brought good prices. .Mr. Jos. Griflin has sold his farm to Mr. Jos-. Oliver. Mr. William Griffin has moved On to the farm which he purchased from Mr. Edward ’Pruay. Mrs. John Burness and Mr Rosedale, took the service Days Sale from 0010-". 5' Black Voile, 90c fox. w 31. 25 Bl: Lek Broadcloth s “tle ......... m.$1 0 Fluids for Childxen s- Dwsses in v axiom cobxs L50 an .............................. ; 5f. 3 specials in Ladies‘ 25c, 350 and. Better lines at 75c, ”nun-t (Special :ial to The Post) Eade's sale, which was :dnesday, was very large« and all of the stock BADDOW. (mtg in green. (new... ‘11. neatlv strapped. coliar and muskrat 'l'hzmksviving Sale Ann '1‘ loo-II" 3 Vests and Dra unn- . Reid. 0f in the aWCl'S ED J ARDINE Who gives the lie to all those whose evidence in the Goderich murder inquest, in any way reflects on him. Miss Johnson, of Coboconk, visited in Badd‘ow last week, Mrs. Henley vis ted her daughter in Baddow, Mrs. Jos. Griffin last week. Born.â€"â€"On Oct. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cundall, ason. On Oct. let, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wilson, a daughter. Ladies’ Astrachan Mantles. 30 in.. . $15. Thanksgiving Sale ............... $35 00 Brown and black loney Scarfs, regular $9 .. $3.50, Thanksgiving Sale .............. Misses’ German Mink Set. throw tie $800 scat, Thanksgiving and mufi, leg Sale...... $7.00 Ladies’ black broadcloth Shell Coat, mink trimmed, musk rat lining, regular $77.00. Thanksgiving Sale ........... $70 00 Brown, Lavy and black Broad Cloth Shell. musk rat lining Alaska sable collar ” "‘ “‘~""-~ “ole $50.00 Silk and Net Blous¢§ and aria Navy Silk \Vaists. beautifully tucked. new sleeve with cuff, sale ............ $3 00 Green Silk Blouse neatly trimmed with soutache braid, Thanksgiving Sale $4; 75 Brown Shot Silk Blouse, tucked and Sale $3.90 button trimmed, Thanksgiving Ecru Net Blouses, pretty front in sou- tac‘ne braid efiect, Thanksgiving Sale _. ' $2.95 ....................... Ecru Net Blouses tache braid effect Price - - . ............. and Black Silk Waists, Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers" Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers, Men’s Underwear c, and Boy’s Fleece lmed, 24th l. [IIUB I .......... $62. 00 Thanksgiving Sale - IOIDIO'IOOlitoI oucooltlI". Sale price . no no OI" -.-.n| no.9..- $9.75 Mrs. Beardmore Emulated Feat P4 â€"'_‘ _‘ The Count also took up Miss Grace Mackenzie and Miss Mackenzie's other. sister. and Miss Ethel Mackenzie, filo also live in Toronto. He also took Mrs. Eustice for a spin twice around the short course to-day. Ladies black Vienna. and Pan- ama Cloth Dress Skirts $200. $3.00 and ADVERTISE IN York, Oct. 25.-â€"At the Inter- al aviation meet at Beknont ,o-day, Mrs. Wm. Beardmore. .er of Mr. William Mackenzie, of :0, Canada, emulated the feat sister, Miss Grace Mackenzie o! lay, and made a trip in an act-- under the pilotage of Count d3 These are genuine Kid. A Heavv 2-1 for women. Heavy ribbed Hose for boys Wear, in wide and narrow rib. Special at 10-4 cotton blankets in white and blue and white and pink border. Thanksgiving Sale Black and brown couey mum $2.00. Black and brown Coney Mufis. Thanksgiving Sale Alaska Sable Mufis. beautiful- ly fut-red. Thanksgiring Sale Special Muffs “’estern Sable Muffs 2 specials $6.00 and Kid Gloves Hosiery Fur Muffs Blankets Hosiery 25c 93c Muffs 14.00 Skirts 3.50 m

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