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SEYMOUR BYLAW CORRESPONDENCE it, tho Company. An arr-rename“ Company would reimburse town for h" 51”“ been made by winch the any expense it might incur in sub- trompany becomes the owners of the mitting 'by-law to the electors Lindsay Light. Heat and Power Co Ir- J. G. Kerry, of the Central Ontario Power Company, Ltd., wrote .9 Council last evenizg, stating the application for franchise re~ M . " Mrs. Geo. Zuef ldt, 1T - vastly dealt with by the Council was r an“ ° ° o More made in the name of the L a g, p_ 00., but the Central Ont. friends in town before leaving for Los rower Co. was willing that the mark- Angeles. ronto are spending some weeks with fine, on June 14th last the Company been given to understand agreement Wded amarked cheque for $5000. could not beexecuted in legal form to the Councii of Lindsay as eVi- by either party until the by-law ha ha oi the bans tides of the appli' passed third reading. cation for tranchise which was made Mr. Kerry further stated that his '\ H, y if... . N CASH AND ONE PRICE gfi H. VINEBERG (30., LIMITED, - MONTREAL Value should include new style, pedect fit, proper tailoring and dependable fabric. What you want most of all, is honest value; for your money. W Brand” Suit and Overcoatâ€"or your money will be promptly refunded. You get what you wantâ€"in ““Prog'ress” Brand. 101 This trademark guarantees honest value for your money. It says that you must be perfectly satisfied with every What You W am PAGE 6. J. CARTER, 40 ii Seymour !---£‘?:’s§:% “33:: Seymour’s the word in civic circles tiese days Very good, just boom the "See-More” motto and you‘ll never stand still in the march of progress. We are here with the goods to enable you to- -"See-More” of fashion’s favorite codes tor the coming season. Once inside you’ll decide that you can see more here to suit your particular fancy than any- where else. So come along and “See More” of our knobby stock of heavy tweed suit- ings, and see tb‘eir accessories. Such an opportunity efl‘srded the male variety in the way of Caps and Hats is al- most enchanting. For the next two weeks all our regular 506 Caps will bid us fare- well to the tune of 250. Thai’s a fact and we’ll wager no $8 hat on the market can surpass our $2 line. Our stock of Ladies’ Coats comprises a £9.25“! huge range of stylish garments full of @@ comfort and satisfaction. The tickets in- [‘51 dicate fram $5.00 to $20.00. jg Then are the Furs, indispensable of course to the perfect costume. For in- stance, white rabbit; the same color in thibet and the novel and modish blue wolf. to say nothing of the ever present mink and sable designs. O’Loughlin McIntwe@§ fig What You Get SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE BY MADE AND GUARANTEED BY KENT-$37., LINDSAY ed cheque shall be paid by the Corpor- ation subject to the L. H. P. 00., completing agreement. In event of L. H. P. Go. refusing to execute ag- reement when requested to do so, after approv’al of electors has. been given on Sept. 29th, this sum of $5000 shall become forfeit ta the town. Mr. Keery said the Company had been given to understand agreement could not beexecuted in legal form by either party until the by-law has and “GIVE US OUR DEAD ” TIIE WAIL 2 FROM DESOLATED TOWN OF AUSTIN (Special to the Post) Austin, Ba, Uct. 3.â€"-1'wenty-rour known dead, eightyâ€"six missing and believed to be buried beneath the de- bris, is the official census last night of Austin‘s loss of life in the flood of Saturday. It is conceded. however, that several, if not indeed many. visi- tors and strangers were in town that day. and undoubtedly perished. In- cluding them and allowing for inevit- able errors in compilation, the total of the dead will probably reach 150. Twenty-one oi the bodies recovered from the ruins have been identified and of the missing hope is entertained that some may yet be accounted‘for.. The problem of the hour in Austin last night is to recover her dead from the thousands of tons of debris chok- ing the narrow valley. To do so be- fore it becomes necessary to burn the ruins and save the living from en epi- u". up“... uâ€"vv ---' __, demic an army of laborers must reach the town within the next 36 hours, of- ficials say. Otherwise the torch may transform the wreckage into a pyre of most of these who have perished. The single line of wire swinging be- tween Austin and the outside world carried an urgent plea for workmen to the mayors of Buffalo, Pittsburg' to the mayors of Buffalo, Pittsburg' and Philadelphia. Samuel C. Dixon, state commissioner of health. supreme in command at. Austin, voiced the “‘25” 001 for. "HGive us our dead, " is Austin’ 8 cry. voiced by State Senator F. E. Bald. win, who lost father mothey, sister anaothcr relatives. 'Only the body of his father, John E. Baldwin, had been recovered u!) to this morning. .U \ y...v..> (UV I'm-flu». 111 int" :UZHS. The ninv-xnilc line of railroad lead- ing hero from Koating’s Summit was given over yestcrduy to the cause of rescue and relief. Locked cars pulled out of the Summit for the scene of the disaster. When they reached the terminus here, the workers detrained; the drones, kept aboard, were sent back. Every man on Austin’s streets ex- cpvte the newspaper men were con- scuffed in the service but despite the vxgx ance of the authorities only 350 uere wpgking at_sunset. Smouldering flames in the debris burst forth anew in the lower end of the wreckage yesterday afternoon. but it is not believed that the timber: shieided any of the dead. Austin stands to a man against the suggestion that it may be necessary to put a torch to her ruins. Feeling runs high and should the authorities he forced toutherer is no fc-recastipg Peter‘wro, Oct. 2.â€"A local dru-ggist was arraigned in the Police Court this morning 00 a charge of selling in- toxicating liquor, (alcohol) without a license, and without a prescription from a medical man for same. The sale was made on the 24th ult. (Sun- day) Mr. Stewart, License Inspec- tor, laid this charge, with the result that the defendant was found guilty and fined $100 and costs. the result. Iron ' of the Pennsylvania TState Constabfiary holds the town in its gasp Hhowever and gas troopers will remain here until ommiuioner Dixon gives the word to DRUGGIST WAS HEAVILY FINED Eight men charged with looting the ruins were arraigned last night before Magistrate Johnson and committed to the Condersport Jail for grand jury action. One man. a boarding-house. keeper, complained yesterday that his home had been robbed of $2,800; an. other, a storekeeper, declared that thieves had smashed his cash regis- ters and stolen $300. A little girl en- tered a wrecked building and left with iewelry valued at several hundred dol- ars. She was stopped and relieved by the state police of ‘mar lmt. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Armstrong, 4 Mary-st. The child was ten days old. The funeral took place this aft moon from the residence of the parent- to the Riverside cemetery. The synpa; thy cf the Cummwity is extendzd to the bereaved parents. The defendant was represented by Mr. B. Hall, who, .in his defence. maintained that a druggist was with‘ in his right in selling alcohol as a. medicine on Sunday. or any. other day, but the Magistrate overruled h motion for an acquittal. - The Health Dept. of the City of Earranged. Milwaukee has writ-ten the Council to? It is likely that. the curling clubs of the efiect that it has decided 'togthis district will be invited for the make a thorough laboratory investi- Ecompetitions, which will make up the: gation concerning ozone, its various z'program. applications, etc. The Dept. asked 3 --â€"-â€"--â€"-* the Council to furnish them with‘ repair me Dra’n whatever mformatton 1t had aegulred The drain across Ridout~st in front ‘ ‘ h likel to ac' ' v . . . 3:516 “:1qu 1::estithion f Imam °f D" Blanchard's ”meme 1° cavmg HAVE HEARD OF THE OZONE PLANT The death occurred last night at 12 o'clock of the infant daughter of The Magistrate said that whiskey would be no use without alcohol In it,‘ and whiskey would not. be an in- toiicating drink unless it had a cer- tain per centage of alcohol in it, therefore the druggist was commit- ting an infraction of the liquor license act, when he sold the alcohol without a prescription from a druggist. Ego-urging responses are hoped Death of Infant STANDING (BF CONVENT PUPILS The following is the standing of the pupils of St. Joseph’s Convent for Sept. 1911:â€" SENIOR IV. Total 500.â€"â€"Monica Bree'n .401 ;. Mary Kingsley, 298; An- nie Killen, 375; Agnes Brady, 362’; Mary Stamelin, 357; Mary Cain. 345;- Mildred Meehan. 344 ‘ Clara Ch-alut, 335 ;\ Rose Ryan, 316; Annie Banks, 314; Lorine McIntyre, 304. JUNIOR IV. Total 500. -â€"Lena But- on, 400; Genevieve Murphy, 380; Mar- garet Mulvihill, 358; Mary Hogan. 335; M. Brunck, 330; P. Carroll, 326 .; Mary O'Lougblin, 324»; Helen Duck, 316 ; Mary Murphy, 313 ;‘ Irene Curtin 311; Gertrude Flurey, 279; Florence Anderson, 245 ; Teresa, Barnett. 226. SR. III. Total 440.â€"â€"M. LeHane, 300. G Meeha‘n. 303 ; M Tangney 2885E Ohal ut, 288; M. Prime-nu, 287; P. O'Neill, 252; S. White, 250; A. Burke, 233; J. Skipwbrth, 230. JUNIOR III. Total 325.-â€"-J. Kearns, 259; K. Murphy, 230 g: T. Hargrove, 219 ; F. Murphy, 206 ; A. Brunck, 206; M. Murphy, 197; L. Twine, 184 '31 M. Fox, 182; A. Blanchm, 178. The devout atte‘dv the eleven hours devotion without interruption Lf any h, kind. Most of the services are com- fipletely in the Hebrew tongue, the re- :cognised language of devotion prayer ipsalms, readings from the Scriptures, anda shcrt sermon from Fastthe ‘service. Throughout Monday a continuous iservice was held, which, as the day ;wore on. heightened in impressiveness ‘Iby a most solemn commemorative ser- {vice for the dead. This is followed by :the Nellah or closing service in which .the main ideas of the day are especial- ily emphasised; repentance condition- ;ing forgiveness and God's sealing the decree of man for the ensuing year. lThe service ends with a solemn invo- cation of God's name, the Shema and the seVen-fold'exclamation. The Lord, 3 He is God. As a signal of the . losa of ; the sacred day, the trumpet, (slider) lis blown once. and the '1ch3:11: wor- shipper turns homeward from God’s thouse with the assurance that in re- i ward for his true and sincere repent- :ance, the sins of the past have been ; forgiven. SENIOR II. Total 400,â€"Eve1yn Cote, 324 ; Esther Gillogly, 324 ; Irena Martin, 315: Corinne Williams, 312; Margaret McGabe. 300 ;, Dora. Fortier, 300-; Bernardine LeHane, 291; Marg- aret O’Loughlin, 290; Marjory Dilck, 275 ; Margaret Sadler, 274; Margaret Cudahhee, 270; Tereseau More-an 269. JUNIOR II. Total 400,â€"Teresa. 0" Connell, 300 ; Rosie Dennis, 289 ; Hel- en O’Reilly, 280 ; Vivian Healy. 278 1 Edna Healy, 276; Agnes Duke, W0 Cecilia'St. Thomas, 265; Lavina 0' Neill, 250 ; Lucille Meehan. 242 ; Mad eline Hutton, 240; Madeleine Cain, 232; Ethel Hennessy, 230 ATONEMENT DAY 5:: AMONG THE JEWS Saturday night the Hebrew resi- dents of this tcwn began the fast of the Day of Atonment, known in He- brew as Yom-Kippur, and which fol- lows upon the festival of the Jewish New Year, which was observed on Sat- urday, Sept. 23. The Jewish year, which has just begun. is the year of 5772. Peterboro Réview'-â€"Loca1 knights of the stone will be pleased to know that the Rcyal Caledonian Curling Club cf Scotland, which is coming to Canada, on a visit this winter, will pay '- a vis- it to Peterboro. No dates are as yet arranged. teen inch tile runs from the street, through Mr. _F1urey'vs properey to the river, and the Board of Works 838 in- structed to lax th‘o file across the road. road. Xt‘last night’s council meeting a by law was passed appointing Mr Wm Mr. Jas. Store: went to Toronto Giles second tire wam.ei-. M: an“ this morning. has been Acting for - me time. SCOTTISH CURLERS ON A VISiT Fepair ‘he am The drain across Ridoutst in front of Dr. Blanchard’s residence is caving in and at last night’s meatingn of the Council, Alderman Babcock of the Board of Works, suggested that the matter be attended to at once. Afif- THEE LINDSAY posr DUN DAS FLAVELLES LIMITED PAY YOUR POLL TAX AND ESCAPE :22: A FINE OR IMPRISONMENT TERM At last night’s Council meeting by- law to repeal by-law No. 1067 and any amendments thereto, and to up. point a poll tax collector in and tor the Town of Lindsay. was passed. It enacts as follows : Ald. McCrae said it was a just tax, as there were a large number of people around town who were enjOy- ing privileges for which they did not contribute a cent. Siemen’s Brothers Dynamo Works, of Lon-don, Eng., has written Lindsay Council stating that they had placed on the market the fire alarm: and p01- ice signalling system manufactured by a European firm. They would be very pleased to furnish council full infor. mation concerning the apparatus. ._ Referred to Committee. 2. “The said tax shall be levied ”and collected by John Jackson, of “the Town of Lindsay, who is hereby "appointed Poll Tax Collector to “collect the same. 3. “said tax shall pay the same to the “said Collector on demand. and .in “case of neglect or refusal ”to pay “the same, the Collector may “the same by distress, and- if no suf- “ficient distress can be found, then “upon the summary conviction, be- ‘ fore a Justice of the Peace of the “County of Victoria. 01 his refusal “to pay the said sum, and if there be “not sufficient distress, he shall incur “and forfeit and pay a. penalty of “Five Dollars with costs, and in de- “fault of payment at such time as "the convicting Justice orders, he “'shall be committed to the common “goal, of the County of Victoria, and “be there put to hard labor for any ‘ time not exceeding ten days unless ;‘such penalty with costs, and the' “cost of the warrant of commitment “and of Conveying him to the goal, “are paid. 4. “The said Collector shall pay ”over to the Town Treasurer once- “every week the total amount of said “taxes collected by him during the “preceding week, together with a list “of the names of the parties from “whom he collected the Same.” His Worship Mayor Beal said this was a tax that he never paid or never would pay it, as he did not believe it. “'Any person liable to pay the: levy . i His statement was emphatically de- nied by Aid. McCrae, who stated he had given no such authority to D01- lery. Dollery, on the other hand, still maintained he was engaged as de- tective and things grew so warm that His Worship Mayer Beai called off the V discussion. .. Persistency Has its Reward Mr. J. Hughes, St. Patrick-st, who has interviewed the council on more than one occasion regarding the cen- dition of that thoroughfare, was again heard from last evening and in- sisted 0n km ting whether the council meant business or not. Amember of his family and also a lady visitor had been injured owing to the condition of the street and he ofiered several val uable suggestions whereby the mn- ditions might be remedied. His Wor- shiu Mayor Beal and Aid. Babcock promised Mr. Hughes that they would look into the matters on this thor- oughfare with a view to having them improved. \ Mr. A. J. McLellan, Peterboro, was in town to-day. You do not run any risk w} "the fullest guarantee of In 1. "Every male inhabitant of the "Town of Lindsay of the full age of “twenty-one years and upwards, and "under sixty years of age, not ex- “empted by law from performing "statute labor, who has not been as- “seased upon the assessment roll. “of the Town. or whose taxes in the ‘Town for the then current year do “not amount to Two Dollars. shall “instead of statute labor. bound is “hereby taxed the sum of One Dallas “($1.00) for this year. Police Signailing Systein Second Fire Teamster Clothing and Furnishing Department Dollery, on the other hand, still §maintained he was engaged as de- tective and things grew so warm that His Worship Mayer Beal called 05 the Mr. J. Hughes, St. Patrick-st., who has interviewed the council on more than one occasion regarding the ccn~ dition of that thoroughfare, was again heard from last evening and in- sisted 01: km wing whether the council meant business or not. Amember of his family and also a. lady visitor had been injured owing to the condition of the street, and he ofiered several val uable suggestions whereby the con- ditions might be remedied. His Wor- shiu Mayor Beal and Aid. Babcock promised Mr. Hughes that they would look into the matters on this thor- oughfare with a. View to having them improved. Detective DoUery, who was pro- minent in connection with the arrest of a chicken thief last spring, and who has been in New York, appeared be- fore the council last night and stated that he had been engaged be Chair- man McCrae of the Police. and Light to dq detective work in connection with the chicken thefts and was also given instruction to hire a. rig at Lindsay’s livery. DETECTIVE DOLLERY WAS IN DIGNANT; every bag that leaves the mi“. The next time you are ordering Flour try a bag °“ and we know you wiil be delighted with the that will be on your table. canadianfgcereal Mlliing 00.. You do not run any risk whatever in using «the fullest guarantee of the Company “You tryfour Flour AT OUR riskâ€"not at Our Sprung and Fall Coats have all the grace and correctness that can be put into a caat and we have every length and shade that Fashion endorses. See them in our West window. 95m and $15 are good values- New lines of Fall Underwear are now in gmck “Penman’s Natural Wool” is a strong favorite. There’s no truer friend than a Spring and Overcoat. It’s nos session relieves you of pa; weather worries these early Fall days. King 0f Pafiems â€"-OR-â€"â€"- Goid Mine “THE MILL ” LINDSAY, FRIDAY ONTARIC Mr. H. B. Henderson, Win: in town to~day on business. His Worship Mayor Beal is onto to-day. THAT SUSSEX-ST. DRAIN QUESTION fill-The work when donedong Peel- st-. will do a good wot: in under- draining Peel-st. West of 03111131155” 55-. which he noticed was Ladlymed‘ ed. Mr. Smith had a. typewritten M0“ about ready for the Council. The Tudhope AnderSOn 00., Ltd“ wrote the Council at its meeting)”: evening stating that it was nude: stood there had .been considerable dit- ficulty experienced in the past in connection with the Sylvester plant, which they recaltly purchased. 'lhey were advised that the water been up on Kent~st., not onlycansingeon- siderable damage. but a greatdealof inconvenience, so serious at times as to put the plant out of commis- sion for several days. This trouble occurs in the spring, and of come the trouble could not be remedied at that time of year. and the Company suggested that the Council appoint a 3rd-The work would mzertere mill business of Mr. Maunder cause trouble. 2nd-To tear up old sewers 3108: this route and reduce them $03pr per grade would be more troubleflma by Peel-st. route. In connection with this matter a letter was read from Mr. Smith, 0.2.. 8., He stated that be omitted to make it clear his reasons {or adoptâ€" ing the Peel street‘ route instead of following the watercourse to Wel- lington-st, and thence to river. Committee to take the matter upand see that arepitition of the trouble will be obviated. lst-Levels are not as by Wellingtomst. route are deeper. Winnipeg um!!! veil drive JOBNST you. or give 1 «ski the 14 DU