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"In Home Mr. Geo. Hicks Pin: nan-golds, ‘and while ifi'flflanding on the top 0! “finance started, throw :1; Warm Goods for Gold People .” Cullis. of Linden Valley fl haunt, Mrs. Iaaglord. its. Gillander. of Crassbill L. mph 0! days at Mr. Nayâ€" gt. Barty. c! Peterboro, and [3,113. Bytes and Mrs. .106. [m are visiting friends here 1;: crovd attended the fowl the on'PuesCay evening. 'An I mm!) was furnished by W byth'e orchestra of ”mm some selections on ”I" through the kindness M1 to the Post) ,I. W ad children. of u. with; her Ristera. B's. 1.1 m. Tome: 2. BADLY INJURED f-lnnelettss in pink, blue and Whit!) swipes CZec , , ; I . ks, a, -UCT}:S, spcczal ...... . . . . :2 x-zc H? ? . . .. \‘ 3 Y smmng fiannelettes, I: x-ZC, 15C. 17“- . mower flannelcues in all colors, 7c and 8c Brevities from Cameron “My fin “'97 flanneteues Red flanneis and and Miss Downers reci- and: appreciated. mounted to $111. ' o . , Remen‘zber we carry a. fine range of Ladles iren’s Fall Mantles. \' ictoria wear n smpes, checks and plain, 34 '11:; ............ 15c, 20c, and whit: flannels. special flannel sheeting, yd ...... eating, grey, 54 "1 v Yd. ' ’ ‘ shirtings .. 25c, 35c and T0 EIGHT :rwvar. . . . 75c. ’5! 00: ’3' 2 CC; underwear. 30¢, 35“: 4°C IAN E Canals in P» » n P J 3 n's (1 cc ced Year I Orillia, Oct. 4.â€"'I‘he year’s building ' Mr. and Mrs. John Cullis spent Sun- i operations in Ormia will total almost day at Mrs. Langsiord's, Cameron atâ€" !if not quite, hall a million dollars. tending anniversary services. ’ Half of this amount has been expend- On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Han- ;ed in new factory buildings. Sixty cock visited at Mr. Wes Anderson’s, ! thousand dollars for themes? Catholic Cameron and also attended anniver- ; Church, a twenty-five thousand dollar sary services. addition to the Young Men’s Christ- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Birchard. accom ! ian Association, and one hundred and panied by Miss Gertrude spent Sun- sixty-five thovand dollars on stores day 'with ()akwood friends. i and residences. Notwithstanding, vaâ€" 1 Mrs. Malcmn Weldon is yisiting Lin- cant houses are at a premium, and. den Valley friends this week. every store is occupied. l Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sluggit spent In the building line this has been Sunday with his uncle Mr. Geo Coad the greatest year in Orillia’s history. 01 OakWOOC’. Dear Mrs. Sproat2â€"We. afew of tzyour fellow-workers in the Church, ’are ?orry to see you going from our midst. We will miss you very much, 5 as you were always a ready and wil- ‘ling worker, doing what you could i with a good will and trying to make :3 success of all you undertook. We Esincerely wish you both health, happi- § ness and prosperity in your new home {We ask you to accept this little me .C-hurch. knelon Falls. Signed on be- ' half of the Society, Mrs. W. Burgoyne Peterboro. Ont., Oct. 9. â€" Bruce friends. Hampton, aged 22 years, received the‘ Mr. Maurice Rogers attended the contents of a shot gun while hunting ifowl supper at Cameron on Tuesday. with his brother“ one of whom mis-u Mrs. Orsen Weldon lett for Valentia took one of his boots, showing thru’ to spend a week with her daughter, the bushes for a rabbit. He had to iMrs. F. Nethertcn. be carried a long distance through the woods to a farm bonse where;an am-E Messrs. J. L. Arnold and Wm. Me. bulance took him to the hospital. He Arthur, 0! Fenelon Falls, spenta few will recover. hours in Lindsay to-day. SHOOTING ACCIDENT AT PETERBORO The Canadian Pacific and Canadian Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Birchard x Northern are commencing this m on ed at Mr. McPherson’s of Brown‘s the erection of a Union passenger sta- Sunday. Felelon Falls. Oct: 11: â€"On Monday g evening a number of the members of . St. James Church met at the home of ‘ Mrs. Cassidy, to bid farewell to one of their number, Mrs. Sproat, on the eve of her departure for her new home in Peterboro. During the evening Mrs. Sproat W88 presented with a sett of silver tea and dessert spoons and the following address from the parish Workers of the Church. 100, -125 o- ; 0‘ 4. STRUCK ORILLIA per 35C 50C .3. 25c Indies’ knitted underwear, 3 leaders, 75c, 35c, 40c. Heavier ...... . ....... 50c, 75c Ladies’ natural wool Penman’s, 31.25. $.40 Children’s vests .......... 15c. 20c. 95C, 350 Boys’ navy sweaters .............. 50c, 60:: Chi dren’s vests .......... 18c, 25c, 35c, 50; Children’s black tights, all sizes Ladies’ black drawers and tights, 50c, 75c, 3‘ Bannelette sheets 104,531; ”-4 {“15 ”-4 ....................... $1 65 Sweater coats, men’s .. . . $1 00. $1 50. 82 oo On Tuesday Mr E. R. Rogers left to spend a short time with Port Perry friends. Mr. Maurice Rogers attended the fowl supper at Cameron on Tuesday. , Mrs. Orsen Weldon left for Valentin ‘ Miss Sarah Black left on Saturday for Lindsay where she intends remainâ€" ing for the Winter. ; On Friday last Mrs. Geo. Weldon Hmd Mrs. C. L. Rogers visited at itheir uncle’s Mr. C. Lapp's of Little Britain. ; Miss Hanna Goad, of Port Perry, spent Sunday the guest of her cousin. Miss Jessie Coad. Mr. Hector Fergusoa was the guest of his cousin Mrs. W. R. Cruess, on Tuesaay. Mr. Russel Giles and sister Florence attended the anniversary serVice in Little Britain on Sunday. we would send a delegate to the Con- Vention held in Toronto. Mrs. E. R. Rc-gers Was appointed delegate. ‘l‘wo excellent papers were given by Miss Saddie GreenaWay and Mrs. C. Roger go “Observing Conventionalities. ” An instrumental was given by Miss Jessie Coad A very instructive paper by Mrs. C. H. Knight on “How “7 Get Alcng With People” Miss Sarah Bows favored us with a reading on “Xmas at the Poor House" after which Was a duet ”Star of the East:’ by Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs C. L. Rogers ac- companied-(by Miss Jessie Goad, of Toronto. Visitors at the meeting wereâ€"Mrs. Richardsan, of Humbolt, Sask. Mrs. William Rich, and Miss Nellie Goad, of Oak'wcod. The Women's Institute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Nelson Weldon on Thursday last. The meet, Weldon, on Thursday last and was well attended.‘ The meeting opened with President Mrs. J. P. McElroy in the chair. It was discussed whether . A. Birchard visit- LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1911 (Special to The Post) Norland, Oct. 11.-â€"-As Mr. Stepens was driving dovim to the Village on Saturday, to his surprise he saw a bear eating apples 03 a tree, a short distance north of the village- As he had no rifle with him he came on down and told the news in the village. It was not long until every one who had a gun was starting up the road in pursuit of erin. Mr. J. Bailey was the one who fired the fatal shot. The hear was brought down to Mr. Bowhey’s shop, and everyone that seen it said it was the largest black hear they have ever seen. They say there are two more in this sec- tion, but have been unable to get .ncr. as y,‘. One was seen just. be-~ hind the Church on Monday morning. They arestill after them and it is hoped they will get them‘ beforelong. BEAR HUNTING E NEAR NORLAND Mrs J Dobson is at present visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Samuel Webster who has been spending several months with his sis- ter, Mrs. Richardson left on Tuesday morning for Kansas, his former home Miss Fleda Mark, of‘Salom Corners, visited her sister, Mrs MacMurtay on Sunday. we congratulate net on her success. Mr. A. Cameron has been quiteill during the past week, but is now to covering. Mrs. Melville Gilson, of Sonya spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Webster. Mr. Geo. J. Coad is having asale g1 his farm stock and implements, etc on Thursday of neXt week, Oct. 19th. Mr. Ethelbert Hicks, of Toronto, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo Hicks thio week. Miss B. Limbert, Lindsay, spent: Sunday at the parsonage. Toronto. Miss Oda Weldon, nurse. left on Monday evening for Vancouver, 8.0., having been appointed assistant superintendent o! the hospital there. We congratulate her on her success. Several from here aticended the (owl supper at Little Britain Monday evening. Messrs. L. Pascoe and J. Bruce. 0! Lindsay visited friends here Sunday. Mr. T. J. Wherry and J. Wherry of Manilla, spent Monday in our v‘lâ€" Miss Hanna Coad, B.A., of Port Perry, was the guest of Mr and Mrs. F. P. Coad on Sunday- last. Mr. W. H. Webster spent Monday in Misses Pearl and Flossie Kellington attended the Fall Fair at Markham on Thursday and Friday of last week Miss Maude Prouse left on Thursday to spend a few days with her sister, Misses Mabel and Ethel Prouse 1 in Toronto. Miss Lottie Hutchison. of Mariposa station returned home on Thursday- after spending several months in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster and children spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright at Peniel. Rev. W. Limbert attended the Ecu- menical Conference in Toronto during the past week. Miss Caroline Mowry of Buffalo, N. Y., visited her uncle. Mr. Thomas Mowry on Friday last, ‘NEWSY ‘PARAGRAPHS FROM OAKWOOD CLEANED BY OUR CORRESPONDENT Miss Pearl and Elsie Goad spent a few days with friends at Norland this week. The Misses Dillman, of Little Brit- ain, and Miss E. Graham, of Long- ford Mills, spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs J 1“ Brass. Mrs». Grace Prouse returned home on Saturday after a pleasant visit. with her daughter, Mrs. Angus J. Campbell at Little Britain. The meeting of the Women’s Insti- tute for October will be held on Wed- nesday the 18th at the home of Mrs. R. G. Webster at 2.30 11.111. Apaper will be given by Miss M. White, on Courtesy and good manners in the home. The question drawer, presided over by Mrs. w. Channon. The; :01. lowing ladies compose the magma; committee for this meeting; Mrs. A Cameron, Mrs G_B Rennie, Mrs F J Jordan, Miss F G King and‘Miss F. Armitage. Adiscussion will be held on saving bulbs and roots through the winter. A collection will be taken toward the expense of the rest room in Lindsay. ADVERTISE I'N 'I'HF" POST ' :“?‘.,t f: :- ‘7‘4 01-: DOL 10W]. ('1 nner on Thanksguvmg. evening. A good supper‘ ias well as a splendid programme is ECambray’s usual style.. Every-body Iwelcome. 'For' full particulars 8% posters. ' allu LUyUL I “ “n’t ‘ Thanksgi‘ i as well a- 1 ;Cambray’ Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Ray spenta few days last week visiting friends in 'Markham. Last Monday :a tea and . concert were given in aid of the Presbyterian church The delicacies provided by the ladies proved that they were fine cooks, and the concert was excellent. Mrs. Dr. ‘Dale, 0: Oakwcod, gave some very ‘interesting readings. Mrs. Rev. Kon- kle, of Sonya and Mr. Beecroft, gave some songs in their usual skilful style Rev. Mr. Howard and Rev. Mr. Kon- kle, gave interesting and instructive addresses. Linden Valley orchestra al- ' so assisted. Proceeds in full amounted ‘tocver $66. Rev. Mr. Caldwell and the congregation are to be congratul- iated on the success of this undertak- ing. | On the evening of Oct. 4. the mem- ,bers of the Women‘s Institute, and jtheir friends, gathered at Mrs. Wm. ‘Webster’s home, it being the eVent of their social evening. A good' prOgram consisting of vocal and instrumental music, readings etc., was given 3y several members of the Institute. A musical love story, taking the form of a contest was enjoyed by all pres- ent. There were two prizes given. Mr. Frank Wood and Miss Hazel McInnis winning the prize for the largest mem ber of correct answers and Mr. Wm. Channon and Mrs. Newsom, receiving second. After a dainty lunch, a vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Webster for the use of their home, which was aably‘ responded to by Mr. Webster. The happy eventing closedby the singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. Geo. Bagshaw and Mrs. Wm. Hall spent a few days of last_ week in P-eterboro. Several from here attended the fc-wl supper at Cameron on Tuesday night and report a. geod time Mr. Bagshaw and family intend mov ing this month to Lindsay to reside. Several of the farmers are filling their silos this week. The Women’s institute held their social evening at the home of Mr. W. Webster on Wednesday last. There was a very good attendance and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Warren and family in- tend moving to Toronto in the near future. ‘ Rev. Mr. Konkle occupied the pulpit of the Predbyterian Church here last Sabbath. As Rev. Mr. Caldwell leaves to attend the University there will be no service until some further ar- rangement is made. The anniversary services of the Methodist Church in Cameron are to be held on Oct. 8 and' on the 10th. a tea and concert are to be given in the Church. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to be present. Mr. Londcn, who has been on a mis- sion field near Saskatoon, returned last week to visit his parents before le'aVing for Queen's University. There has been an unusually stir in our village this week on account of a sale, an institute meeting and a. conâ€" cert. Newsy Notes From Ca‘mbray HON F D MONK. b Minister of Public Works in the New Conservative Government. clear. -.vn van. vnmuasu so DLLWL metamlst. [Church will be held next Sunday. The i special sermons in connection with the jevent will be preached by Rev. John Rancher, S.T.D., of the Amefican Un- iversity, Washington. The reverend gentleman is one of the most eloquent and scholarly divines ithe Methodist Church in the U.S. The choir is pre- paring special music {or the occasion. Left the Track Near Kirkfield On Saturday evening a G. T. R car onan “extra" left the track near Kirkfield. It was loaded with landing peanuts etc., and the contents were distributed along the track. The Lind .occurred nearly opposite Mr. Fenelon Falls. Oct. 9:â€"â€"0n Saturday afternoon, about three o‘clock, as Mrs Owens , her two young children. agfl respectively 4 years and 6 months and Miss Smithson, who resides sevenl miles from Fenelon Falls On the Glen- arm Road were driving along Fran-- cis-st., west. where the cement walk is being laid, their horse shied at a. pile of lumber near the roadside and. suddenly bolted, throwing the occaâ€" pants out of the rig. Miss Smithson sustained a fracture of the right area near the shoulder. The others escap. ing with slight bruises. The 3W: Thus. Robson's house, and Miss Robson who- witnessed the accident, invited the . lady and children to enter and wait: until medical aid arrived. which they did. Dr. Johnstone was summoned, and attended the patient who lth for say auxiliary crew was despatched to her home near Glenarm the same even the scene and soon had the track all ing. The horse was captured in a fcv Anniversary services in connection with the Cambridge Street Methodist Church will be held next Sunday. The special sermons in connection with the event will be preached by Rev. John Rancher, S.T.D., of the Amen'mn Un- iversity, Washington. The reverend gentleman is one of the most eloquent and scholarly divines hthe Methodist Church in the U.S. The choir is pre- paring special music {or the occasion. This being the meeting to pay the test room dues, they were accordingly Paid in. The November meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. milville Gilson where a, demonstration on. can- dy making is to be men by Miss Web- ster, of Oakwood. The Sonya branch of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. A. Varcoe on Wednesday, Oct., 4. After the usual preliminaries, the minutes of the September meeting was read and approverl'. Apaperon “How to Keep Young," was read by Miss Annie Ferguson and was full of good adviCe. “Harmony in The Home” a. splendid paper by Miss Joanna Watson. A so- lo by Miss Annie Leask and several gramaphone selections. Cambridge-st. The Post isin receipt of a letter from “A South Ward Parent" protest ing against the closing of the South Ward School. The writer stateszâ€"“It means that about twenty-five or thir- ty small children who are now attend ing the South Ward Schocl, will have to stop going to school and remain home all winter. The mover of the motion lives in the North Ward and has no interest in the South Ward. while the seconder should realize that there are anumber of parents in the ward who have no vehicles to take tfleir children to school but will have to remain at home during the winter" Sonya News A B!‘?lh=‘h 0 " ’ ~ ~ ll‘r» , -- ~ f thus hulk wm estumzhudgnlL) 1.10:1] fang} m1. on 1:; July last, at 73 CORNHILL, E.c. This Brunch will issue Letters of Credit and Drafts on all importam points in Canada. negotiate Bvlls sent for cnllectinn. make Lelegmphic transfet‘S, and transact. «very description of banking husinesm ' ' . - . ’ .' ‘ Infommtxon wdl be furnished on :dfiCanadazm matters. A specis‘ :1 imminent will be provided for the uw‘ofivi; ibovs and hm!» 1‘3331'0111‘ agttg of Credit. SOUTH WARD _______________ PARENT OBJECTS Newsy NM CAPITAL $4,060,000; RESERVI-zzss,ooo,ooo;:TorAL ASSETS! 62,500,000 HEAD OFFICEâ€"TORONTO E. B. OSLER, M.P., President W. D. MATTHEWS, Vice-I The school board at its meeting onI Tuesday evening appointed the fol- lowing gentlemen as an Advisory Ag- riCulturaI committee in pursuance of the recently enacted Industrial Act, which was quoted in these columns { few days. ago: Measrsl John Carew,’ J. O’Reilly, Dr. Wood. A. Jackson,f Wm. Channon,‘ Jas. Robertson, SJ Carew and W. H. Cums. This motion' Was made by Messrs. J. B. Adams . and A. L. Campbell.'Considerable die-- gussion ensued re the diVision of the . town into school districts, but no’ definite action was;taken. ; THE DOMINION BANK E Iâ€"-â€" -â€"-- A- â€"A â€"A- n_- AGRICULTURAL Anniversary 0f Interest‘ COMMITTEE C. A. BOGERT, General Manager WEEKLY EDITION minutes by Mr. Perrin and Mr. Jewdl. After spendilg a. very pleasant do ternoon a most sumptuous tea m served and then Mrs. Short waspreâ€" senxed with a purse. After wishing her many more happy years the Chi!- dren took their departure to their own homes well pleased with that outing. . Mrs. Short,thcugh taken by sumo prise was made happy by seem her grandchildren and great grandchildren em'oyed themselves. Other 82: chil. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Barry, Mr. anfi Mrs. Short, of Manilla, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Sonya. were pres- ent with their chiidren and great- grand children. The children with their families who were unable to attend were, Mr. and Mrs. Short, of Lindsay. Mr. and“ Short. of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs Short, of Oakwood. Mrs. Short In 27 grand-children and 12 great grand. children. Runaway Accident~ At the Falls The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Shut of the village c! Manilla in the cone ty of Victoria was pleasantly em ed on Oct. 2, by hé'r sons and daugh- ters with their families. It was t5 anniversary of her 80th. birthday and they decided to give her a surprilc, which she greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Shout has been a resident of the village at surrounding country from her child- hood. She was born in Wales but can to this country when Very small. 313 is the daughter of the late Edward Edwards who came with his family from the old country to hew out for himself and their homes in this can.» try when it was quite young. W. H. HEARST. M.P.P. Who Will Succeed Hon. Frank Cach- rane as Minister of Mines From Manilla