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

Omemee, -, wwo neView: The City A886- " hm w. J. Henry and w. H. H m handing it their rolls 8.3.4 ' the newly elected oficers were 35011 to make speeChes. A halt made at the Olympia, Candy IWe everybody who wished Meats, after which they “I fly back to “the little mo: house on the mu." "#19212: annual aflair andis en. ‘hymdtizens fully asmuchas S‘A PDLEBAUM their Literary Society omoers teachool Seat of 1911-12. The ‘ ' Proceeded down the main ‘toeheeast end and-backagun wants running the bus along $531k. Those who could not men on-the sidewalk struck on ilmifidle of the road. At short 98 along the route of the pro- .4 Yesterday afternoon abogt 4.30 the was who were on Kent. street and mutants and their clerks, were W by a. large crowd of boys deck caning down the street from CDLLEGIATE LIT. OFFICERS WERE ELECT ED STUDENTS MADE Mgfif LAST NIGHT O 3% 1â€"; we municipal taxes amâ€" fo $8,873,145 and were made Wty taxable $8,064,653 ; Emi' 9,: -.~ "93‘ . Income, $194,455. For M in estate, $429,120; business. Mptions were 31.13.87.520 (SD 4513 org Paw. * 3) Qm '8 the ”We VI ‘Jl Wine 'Q'NWNL. East Ward the highest, market 'eY'mr address at. A. t ”th505: Store, or “’33": A horse and can for quantities 9f V"! and six chickens In Won“ FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6th. r Gan'ton. twat Flavelle. Ros; Memorial Hos- in traumng. Appiehaixxu‘s Poul- ?“ pnuYtry and see me tn snare. Do- L10 yd Nesbitt were $1,587,520. H >9 in sizes 6 to 10. extra good vk. Regular 35c quality. per pair.... 1 Ladies’ “Velva” Vests, 35c ? James Cromie. Rev. Father Welch : officiated at the ceremony, which. was ;per£omed at 10.30 3.11:. The Cathedral i was massed with pink cal-nations. ros- : es and ferns. Preceding the bride, who i Mantel-ed leaning on them of her ~‘ Lhauâ€" mln. -u“.é hilt AWEJ. 23m: t‘fio The following from the Saturday Sunset of British Columbia will be read with interest as the bride’s oar- ents are fcrmerr residents of Lindsay. The Church of Our Lady of The Hoiy Rosary was the scene on Wednes day morning this week of one of the most Kashionable weddings which have taken place in Vancouver, the con- tracting parties being Miss Bernadette Grace McFeely, daughter of Mr. Ed- ward J. McFeeley and Mr. Robert The table decoratzons were smilax and carnations, with touches of red. The happy couple left on the evening train for Garden Hill and. Trenton. and upon their return will reside in Toronto. Their many friends join in wishing them many years of happi~ The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl pendant. to the pianist a. gold bar pin set with pearls. The bride received a. silver tea service from the Epworth League of the Cambridge-st. Methodist Church. 'A couple of weeks ago the bride’s friends held ashower at which she received many useful and beautiful presents. Besides these there were numerous other presents. Good Worsted Hose, 25c There were about forty guests, am: ong those from a distance being : Mr. J. W. Lnnney, Winnipeg, brother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Bell, of Can- nin-gton; Mrs. James Bryden, Lloyd-' town. Chiffon finished Velveteen. 3% inches wide. and in cnlurs as well a9 Mack. An extra nice curd velvet, d: 50c only per van-d. ........ her father, looked very pretty. in a dress or cream duchess silk. with lace and pearl trimmings. and carrying; shower of cream roses and lily of the valley. Her travelling dress was a tailored navy blue serge, black beaVer hat with touches of green. ' Lobengrin's wedding march was played by Miss J 03 Richarhson. Miss Marie Bryden was the flower girl, and was dressed in white, with blue trim- mings. During the signing of the reg- ister 90103 were rendered by Mr. W. F. Skitch, of Peterboro, and Miss Joy Richardson. This afternoon a very pretty wed- ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lunacy, Adelaide-st... when their daughter, Olivia Lavinia, was united in theholy bonds of maâ€" trimony to Mr. Petey Harold Stitch. of Toronto, formerly of Lindsay. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. S. J. Shorey, pastor of the Cam- bride street Methodist Church. The bride, who was given away by Velveteens Special 500 Yd. _ “Velva” applies to our soft. fine thread vests for ladies. It is a nice Weight w;th long $90395. ant]_9pen front. Spec- Ladies’ Net \Vaxsts. m ecm or black. front of heavy me:- cerized lame, sleeves trimmed with bands of same, either kimono. three-quarter. or full length sleeves, lined with silk. Sgiiii‘ff’..*.‘.:.....7'fff 2.95 WEDDING BELLS McFEELYâ€"CROM‘IE LUNNEYâ€"S KITCH. ’f’? 25c THIS is a big store, serving you right at your own door, so- to Ladies’ Coats speak, and scattered throughout its many departments will be At $10.00 found the best money- saving values to be found. These “specials” are specially priced for you, and so are many others not advertised. A walk through this store will convince you that here your dollars bring you greatest value. Accept this as an invitation. Ladies‘ Coats of Tweed Beaver cloth: (‘OlOI'S blaé‘k net. grey and green: semi- military collar. or with I‘eveers; mostly half lin A specznl :lt......... . These are genuine Impnrted Tapestry Carpet Squu‘x‘s in fawns. mid and dark green cnlurihgm all new designs, pretty bOI'dcl'S; size 3 Ya“. x L vds. A splendid rug at $10 Only ....... . One yard square, sample ends of two and three piy and extra quality Unim: Carpet ends: qualitiee that, sell 29 at 75c. 85¢ and $11.00 yard. The ends for each C Tapestry Squares, $10 Carpet Ends, 29c Each little flower girls, frocked in white net with valenciennes lace trimming, I and wide sashes. Their hats were of white satin, the ties being caught on one side by a cluster of flowers and I each carried a basket of sweet ‘ SMITH TOWNSHIP GIRL DISAPPEARS . The br' desmaid, the Misses Florence Examiner: Considerable mystery and Dorothy McFeely followed. They enshrouds the disappearance Of Mary were handsomely attired in costumes Weaver from the home of Mr. William» ;which. with the exception of color, Matthews, first line 01 Smith The were similar Miss Florence being in girl, “”10 is about 15 years 03 388. bflue and M195 Dorothy in rose pink was employed as a domestic. About The dresses were of silk emBTOidered 1° o clock on the morning on the 22nd 1 net over messaline, and around the waists were girdles of the messaline The hats were,Gerrnan poke bonnets, of white satin, faced- with pink silk crepe de chene and trimmed with rest Pale pink rcses were the flowers used in their bouquets. The bride was exquisitiv’ely robed in ivory satin, draped with Limerick lace and from the shoulders fell a long court train. The yoke of the bodice was of Limer- ick lace trimmed with pearl embroid- ery. Around the Empire waist was a silken cord studded with pearls, and terminating. in pearl tassels. A beau- tiful Limerick lace veil fell the full length and was held in place i orange blossoms. The shower bouquet {was composed of lilies and roses. Atâ€" tending the groom was Mr: Norm-an Sawers, while the ushers included Mr. Dick Marpole, Mr. Eugene iltonberg- er, Mr. Herbert Green. Mr. Frank Yaphael and Mr. C. E. Disher. Mrs. McFeely was fashionably gowned in chiflon velvet of a pale mauve shadeI Ewhich was made with long train, pointe de Venice lace falling over bo- dice and skirt. A white picture hat, faced with pink ninon was set oh by plums and osprey. At the conclusionI of the ceremony, a reception was held at 1218 Burnaby street, home of the bride's parents. In the drawing room ‘ where the young couple received the ; congratulations and good wishes of their friends, they stood under an arch I with a. wedding {bell of pink and white ' roses and carnations. The wedding breakfast was served in a marquee on based their the lawn wherea perfect canopy flowers sheltered the table which was graced with roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Comrie left on a trip to Banfi and on their return will be at home temporarly in the Beacons field Apartments, and later in theiri residence on Shaughnessy Heights . which is not yet finished. The bride worea smart travelling costume of blue with blouse of Irish crotchet and ' a helmet hat with grey silk crown and brim of Oriental embroidery. Mr. Mc- Fcely's gift to his daughter was a cheque. From the groom she ~:eived a dove wings pendant in rubies and; diamonds.’ The bridesmaids were the I recipients of pendants of pearls and coral, the flower girls of gold brace- by g foundation for these rumors. ;spell of Indian summer, not an ity from tne north up to this time. ic pupils of St. Joseph’s Academy, of September the girl left the house, apparently to go for a: Walk, She was 7 without either shat or coat and I when last seen was wending her way towards the creek, and the efforts of the Search party to locate her where- abouts have proved fruitless. Various theories have been advanced, that have tended to clear up the mystery. but are all to no avail. Some are in- clined to associate the girl’s disap-‘ carsnce with the presence of tramps in the vicinity; others venture to 21s- sert that the girl had been kidnapped It is difficult at the present time, however, to say whether there is any! N0 DUâ€"CKS FROM NORTH THIS FALL Did you start that furnace this morn ing, fill the house with smoke, then open front door, back door, and every window upstairs and down, and pro- l l I lceed to convert a comfortable home - into a refrigerating plant. , If so, you made a mistake. The prospects of the near future are for a 5m- ‘mediate plunge into the long months when furnace banking is used as a 1 ;substitute exercise for golf. The information is conveyed by obâ€" serve-rs whose judgement on weather subjects is entitled to respect. They predictions on a proposi- °i tion which permits a little argument. .I {l l , {or-got the fix-r113 ca dis- turb no: the camphor moth ballsi which shed sweet perfume on the wool- len underwear, pawn not the bicycle in order to recover the fur-lined over- cont_ I No ducks have arrived in the vicin- Tharp-for A A.- A. In .1 hi ”-1 â€"-.-- MPROMPTU RECITAI. AT THE CONTENT Last evening the boarders and mus- Hon were treated to a d‘e-lightflll impromp‘ _. _.< ~ _--.~_-..- -..._m-o..â€"â€"-~. tu recital by Miss Grace McNeil, of Fort William and Miss Kathleen 7 Bruce, of Kearney. lets. The almost numberless presents received by the young couple were both beautiful and useful. Mr.. S. Oliver is in Markham today where he is showing some fowls. Miss Eleanor Wilkinson, Buflalo. N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs E. Wilkinson, Angeline-st. Children Cry son FLETCHER’S TCLIFFE YOU PAY LESS HERE mlid Pug at, $10 â€" cm... a- Miss Bruce also contributed two charming vocal numbers. “Plains of Peace " and "Sunshine and Butter- M’ “he conclus‘onln' the ren‘tal t‘n "“‘VWQ‘IQ-flins enioved themaelves in F "“ ‘Ptcrcmz‘ses and imcing. Last evening the boarders and mus- ; ic pupils of St. Joseph's Academy” were treated to a cl‘e-lightfm impromp‘ i tu recital by Miss Grace McNeil, of ; Fort William and Miss Kathleen Bruce, cf Kearney. ‘ Miss McNeil contributed four bril- I liant pianoforte selections with rat! taste and expression. Sc'uis Bois, waltz in A Flat, Chopin. Schubert’s < Carnival. Rhapsody Not 12 Lietz ‘ The information is conveyed by ob- Lindsay. servers whose judgement on weather subjects is entitled to respect. They ALEX. D. McKENZIE. based their predictions on a. proposi- tion which permits a little argument. The death occurred at the Ross Me- No ducks have arrived in the vicin- . morial Hospital last night of Mr Alex ity from the north up to this time. [D- McKenzie, Whith- The deceased «workrâ€" {Qt-~01; the mm Cu. d‘s- 'Was twenty-six years of age. The turb no: the camphor moth balls i you. ‘“ r1 ‘ ”3 ““3 039 Of great which shed sweet perfume on the wool- i promise He Wm be greatly missed len underwear, pawn not the bicycle among ISOdal circées, :3 he was 31 in order to recover the fur-lined over- i ways p easmg an en ertainmg The coat. sympathy of the community is exten- ded to his sorrowing father and mo- ther, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mackenzie, of Whitby, who are in town. â€"-.-- IMPRHMPTII RECITAI. If so, you made a mistake. The prcspects of the near future are for a spell of Indian summer, not an km mediate plunge into the long months when furnace bankingis used as a. substitute exercise for golf. Did you start that furnace this morn ing, fill the house with smoke, tnen open from: door, back door. and every window upstairs and down. and pro- ceed to convert a comfortable home into a refrigerating plant. ONE PRICE STORE ENDSA THE LINDSAY posr fiawwwA Tu'u shipments of Oil \Vindow Shmles. 3x9} ft.. colors cream. mid and dark green, complete with tassel, nails. etc. 3 for $1 “7,, are now clearing out all remnants of Oiiclnths and I innit-mus at; a big discount. Many good buying l‘enzths and gnod qualities M; ONE-QUARTER OFF REGULAR PRICES. Remnants of Linoleums And Oil Cloths Window Shades, 3 for $1 Peter’ooro Examiner: “That he 'would move at the next meeting of the City Council that the city of Pet- erborough‘ be governed by Commission ;was the announcement made by Ald. Edgar Last night. This ‘queefion has been considered in a public way before, but no mater- , 131' progress was made. Mr. R. 8'. Harden. Smith Falls was in Lindsay to: a shcrt tim: to day. The funeral will take place to the noon train, thence to Whit-by, where interment will take place. CITY GOVERNMENT The remains will be interred in Lindsay. The death took place at the Ross Hospital last evening of Mr. John Carr, a. resident of Lindsay. The deceased was employed as hostler at the Grand Union: Hotel, and after- wards at the Pym House. He is But- vived by a daughter in Napanee and a son in the Northwest. does not recognize that Laurler and his manful work of conciliation and larger Canadianism will be remember- ed and honored in Canada and the Empire when you have long ceased to screech in capitals, and when your servant's agency arid real estate ex- change shall no longer strive to help the waters of your mud-puddle into mountains of iavectiVe with the winds of your word-mess. Yours, with the appreciation of which is due." mand, that your editorial of yester‘ day, with its fierce personal eon:- ments on Sir Willi-id Laurier, bears finger prints which enables us to Bartminise its author as a black. guard. Grey hairs in deleafi mentit. led to respect, eVen if the wearer has made mistakes, as you belieVe. And there is no decent ConserVative who “Permit me to express the opinon, with all the emphasis at my com (Hamilton Times.) The Toronto Telegram the day af- ter the election, outdid itself in its contemptible abuse of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and its littleness of soul and fiendish vindictiveness called out from Mr. John Davidson the follow- ing dignified and well merited re- buke : WELL MERITED REBUKE OBITUARY JOHN CARR. BY COMMKSSION The population is about 1,000,000, mostly- Benbers. There is a. Jewish colony of about 5,000 in the capital, with nearly asmany morein the re- mainder of the Province. The Euro- peans number 5,000 principally Mal- tese and Italians. *There are virtually no Turkish settlers. The principal towns are Tripoli the capital, with 30,080 inhabitants Ben- ghazl, with 33,000: Mesurata. and De?- The country has " been part of the na.’1‘he capital is connected by cable with Malta. It is more than ten years ago since Italy, in retm'n for declaring herself disinterested in Tunis, where in the past she had considerable influence, obtained French recognition at her predominant rights in Tripoli. From that time onWard it has; been more or less understmd that in the loo; anticipated division of the Ottoman- Empira Italy would demand as her‘ share at laaat that outlying Turkish‘ province, (Vilayet) which comprises1 about 400,000 square miles of desir- able country bordering on the Medit- erranean and bounded on the east by' Egypt, on the West by Tunis, and on9 the southeast and south by the“ Sa-g I hara. ? W. R. WEDESS, CAUSE OF THE WAR Flannelette Blankets, $1.19 Large eleven-quarter size Flanneletce Blankets in both white and grey. Very special value at per pair o... â€"Ladies‘ All-wool Golf Coats, 36 to 40 inches long: colors grey and brown. A regular $4.25 coat, on sale at ............ Ladies’ Golf Coats $3 . 50 Misses’ Cheviot Cons in brown. navy and green; semi-fictmg, trimmed with fancy buttons and tounhes of velvet; fit ages 14. 16. and 18 5 years. Very special. only ......... $ "3" ”‘2‘ ’33:}: ’ :‘Li‘r‘r Misses’ Coats 7or $5 .00 Ladies’ Coats of Tweed Kersey and Beaver clcth; volnz-s black navy. gar- net. grey and green: semi-fitting with military cnllm. m with coilar and reveers; mostly half lined. $10 A specxal at........ .. “It pays to have a policy in The Canada Life.’ Best on the Continent. Canada Life policies are ex- tremely simple,"safe and pro- fitable. They are world-wide, indisputable after one year, automatically non-forfeitable after three years in force un- til value is exhausted. They provide for 30 days’ grace without interest for payment of premiums, and contain generous loanfand cash val- my “LL“ UM ‘ ! At the meeting of the Board of Edn- 'Y “”3 S1"‘gcndion held last night in the council 5 chamber it was decided to move the 3 1,000,000,, pupils of the South Ward school to " Jewish the Central School for the winter and 1? capital, I close the south ward building. Theta 1n the re- are a number of Vacantroomsinthe The Euro- ‘new Central school and besides the ally M31- South Ward school was in such a. 9 Virtually condition that it was not to the best interests of the pupils to have them Tripoli the housed in the Institution. A mom to this efl‘ect was introduced by Dr. White and Mr. John W. Anderson. Mr. A. J. Gay, Oshawa. contractor for the new schools. was here to-day. Mr. H. J. C. Burgess, of the Benson House. was in Toronto to day on bus- The taxes are collected by army. er-general, nominated from Constan- mmpleo and they press heavilyonm classes of inhabitants. tically non-existent, and the country was a stronghold of pirates. In 1835 Tufkey sent a, strong expedition to Tripoli, and has enforced her authori- ty since then, though there haVe been several rebellions. ‘ LINDSAY PAGE 5 1.19 3.50