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

“9 acts and liabilities of the first mm. W. H White, a. master who '33 m the 93.13.05? 0! the old Otana- 5fBCcmpany, is said to have put in a 3! can lLas been withdrawn. The dispute is between what was My known as the O‘tonaheo situation Company. who took over tfis morning for settlement. It m M tobe aquestion to bo dealt W! by the civil courts exclusively. “Shim: charge in connection with Petu’boro Review : A case which “Hhheard bebre Judge Hoyle shortly, to be thrashed out in acivil cm we brought into police court NAVIGATION COS. IN POLICE COURT sellsâ€"03:83:10.. Nov. ZOâ€"Beaverton 501. Zlâ€"Woodvilie. 5'01. nâ€"Limy. Sov. nâ€"Kinmouat. Nov. 24â€"Gelert. hearts in charge ott'bottud- m Ilho will supply all information. :1 ‘30 Qannars 02 Old Ontario m “it apoint to visit them nd are for themselves the‘resonrees a! as Land of Promise. ') m Bureau of Colonization of the Mag-meat of Agriculture 0! the Pro- m: c£Ontarm 18 sending through :39 Province 3 Demonstm‘tion Oar, mun-g samples of flu grace, roots, veg-exam“. etc. gro'nin the mat Nerthhm dâ€"The TM m FROM LINDSAY "U‘ 'ATCTiE'l'r. Cit eat an iv; "EDERQON. 9355;“: msmmc CAR VISITING LINDSAY m at will be at the following mtg on the dates matiouod : 50v. nw-lstb-Petetboto. 50v. uâ€"Port Rope. $01. lsâ€"Cobou‘g. Nov. leâ€"Bomnvine. wâ€"uL'NDAS-Jm Wednesday alterâ€" l00:1, October 4,1911, at tha resi- Qence of the bride's mother, 3 Dnnbrr Rcaf. Rosedale, by the Yv'enel'eiale Archdeacon 05d}: Amy D‘ll’othea (Dora) second 113.3811“: “the late J. R. Dundas. Esq” t0 Arthur w‘ Lee, third son of the late Walter S. Lee, E921. C OTKHES 1‘ SPECIAL RATES After illness or loss of weight from any cause, it brings strength and {lab quicker than I!” helped countless wds of thin, weak, delicate childrenâ€"made It creates an appetite, dds digestion, fills the vein: with rich red nruon. .te rates from Ontario) ‘5 TL mu; I) train Tatum 3000mm 1!) 20 pm. daily aken b5 White's orders. 'uoodwill and G. N. Gordon or the contending patties. ALL DRUGGISTS strong, plump MARRIED .Sept. 15am) on 15th Vancouver Victoria S pokanc Portland 12-10 13. To stimulate activity and renew the confidence of those who lost money in the peat industry inthis country, the Dominion Government undertook to investigate the state of the peat industry on the continent and the processes employed. After the com- pletion of this report setting forth the results of this investigation Dr. Haanel, Director of Mines recanimen-d- ed that a peat bog be purchased by the government and an experimental peat plantbe erected after the pat- tern of the one which proved the most successful in these European countries dependent tos large ex- tent on peat as a fuel and where the climatic conditions are very similar to those of Canada. OBJECT OF PLANT TO DEM- ‘ ONSTRATE. The object of this plant, which was recommended and finally installed was ;ust to demonstrate the best method to employ for the manufacture ol peat. 1 While peat has been manufactured in those European countries similarly situated regarding coal deposits as Canada, little was known in this coum try of those processes which proved after long and Costly experimentation successful and economical. and which proved the basis of the successful pent industry of Sweden.Russia and Ger- many. 0:: this account. many of those who interested themseIVes in pent in some of the Canadian provinces de- pended upon processes 0! their own or of those who claimed to be in n position as regards the adequate tech- nichnl knowledge for the mnutnctnre of peat fuel. I ARTIFICIAL DRYING A FAILURE. All the processes tried in the past depended upon some method of artifiâ€" cially» drying and bequitting pent' which processes long ego proved un- successful and uncommercinl in the European countries above mentioned. DOMINION GOVERNMENT IG- VESTIGATED l Second, to demonstrate to all those interested that the air drying process is at present the only possible one. Third, that peat could be manufac- tured during aperiod of about 100 days per year. Fourth that a fuel of good heating ' value and sufficiently strong to stand transportation without breakage could be manufactured. Fifth that a market for such fuel could readily be created For many years much interest‘has been displayed and a large amount of capital invested in the develop- ment of the peat hogs of Canada. since the provinces of Ontario, Que- bec and Manitoba. possess no coal deposits and no known lignite depos- its of economic value. out. About 1,000 tons of this fuel are», to be disposed of by the Government] at this figure. 3 hat For most 0! the readers of the 'l‘imes.l it will be satisfactory to lean: that peat fuel is likely soon to be- come a'subatantial asset to the peo- ple of Ontario in general. and those residing adjacent to the Trent Canal in particular. Many will re- membor the eflorts made by the GREAT PEAT 3068 OF TRENT WATERWAT MATERIAL MAY BE. w0RTII MILLIONS In addition to the above the Deâ€" For “new I, “B3101. _- in Borden'a:Co ., (Poterboro Times) Pofltofio. 'Jt “A vigorous campaign to overthrow the Ne Temere decree and to make the marriage tie acivil action has been started. Mass meetings are be- ing planned for, literature setting forth the situation in plain, u Ima- takable language, is to be distributed amongst $811 ministers in the Dominion and to the newspaper editors. “This was the unammous action of the Evangelic Alliance, which held a. sficial meeting to consider the matter from an unbiased standpoint. ‘ “It is expected that a. petition con. sisting of millions of names will short»- ly be forWarded to Premier Borden at Ottawa requesting him to bring the matter before the House of Commons how peat could be made on a com- mercial scale. but simply the process which should be‘ employed. .. . The present method of making peat gdepend‘lng. as it does on hand dig- gimg, will only befeas'lbvle, as wee trany times stated in the government ‘reports on the subject. when worked by a group of farmers who cannot hobtain a cheaper fuel owing to long ghaul etc. At Cambridge street Methodist Church Sunday owning. the pastor, Rev. Mr. Shorey, rem-rod to the Do- minion wide campaign for the estab- liqhment of civil marriage rights. In connection with the campaign the To- ronto World says: and use his influence setting aside the Ne Temere decree for all time. “The petition will- also be sent to the premiers 0! each province, with a request that the matter be tought out in the provincial legislatures. As Prince Edward Island and British. 00- lumbia control their own marriage laws, a. petition will be sent to them asking that they also enter upon a si- milar line of action." Under the conditions at present pre- vailing at the government peat bog, peat cannot bemnufactured includ- ing all expenses. tor less than two dollars per ton, stacked in the field, but when mechanical excavators are- emplOye-d. and the output is reason- ably large. any 710,000 tons {er year, the above figure will be very material ly neduced allowing the peat to be sold at amoderate figure, and still allowing good profit for :hose matu- facturlng and handling the next. prehenM. This morning Mr. Frank Teatro who works in Poguc and Ashley’s saw min had the this-fortune to lose two fing~ ers. He was working at a rip saw and his right hand got too close to the saw, with the result that thel two fingers were severed and the thirh badly mangled. The injured man was hurried to Dr. J. A. White-’5 office, where» the wound was dressed. Mr, Teatro is doing as wellas could be expected, but he will not be able to work for a short time. Protest Against Marriage Decree Two young men are reported to have been assaulted by East Ward toughs on Sunday evening. One 0! than 15 said to have flared badly at the hands of the hoodlufiis. There have bean com plaints made a! the nations of these chance»: in the past 5pc prompt and ghetwc punishment :1 ould me meted out to than whentaey arg 5p- FRANK TEATRO’S ' BAD ACCEDENT Assaulted in BY MECHANIC AL REPLACE HAND EXCAVATION In order to manufacture peat on a. commercial scale hand excavation or digging will have to be replaced by mechanical excavators and the labor costs in general reduced as much as possible. Since much misapprehension exists as to the purpose for which the peat plant was inaugurated it may be stated that the department had no in- tention whatever of demonstrating gas engine. For this purpose a Kort~ ing peat gas producer and gas engine were installed at the fuel testing plant situation on Division and Dolly- V’arden Streets, Ottawa, and experi- ments carried on there which were open to all those interested in this question. partmeut undertook to demonstrate that peat could be successfully and efficiently used for the generation of power in the peat gas producer and East Ward FION .on or 1 by I labor ch as “The track-laying betwwn Lindsay and the main line of the C. P. R. will be finished in a little over a week's time and the work in connection with the large cut at Bethany will also be finished in a few days.” This was the statement made bye. 0. P. R. engineer to the Query of a Post reporter this morning. No trouble is being experienced in the construction on any part of the grain line, notwithstanding reports to the contrary, the road will be fin- ished before the end of the year. Thursday, the first train over the newline from Orillia, steamed into Lindsay, carrying some of the proper. ty of the Toronto Constructiog Co. FIRST TRAIN THROUGH FROM ORILLIA GRAIN ROUTE FINISHED THIS YEAR The unfavorable weather of the past few days, retarded pragress on the work somewhat, but the fine weather which we are likely to have the next few weeks, will greatly assist in the work of grading the line and getting the roadbed in shape. Mr. Martin, of Smith’s Falls, who has the contract for the erection of the different stations along the line. was in~town a few days ago. A hand. Minister of Trade and Commerce in some new station is new under way Borden’s Cabinet. at Crime and it is expected that the different stations along the route will be hiriit with r!!! Dossi‘zie spce-ri. gcffipgn EQEQQNER c HON. GEORGE FOSTER. g Genuine Bargains in Our smmanept. We invite your inspection to our Fur Department, where you will see one of the best selections of all classes, and nothing but the best quality of Fur, at prices to suit all. Kimona Cloth English quality far Children’s Wear, House Dresses, etc. Aiso good patterns for quilt lining. patterns. Regular 12 1-2a Sale price .................................................. .. . . Best quality grey or white, 2? yards wide. We are mak- ing a very special prlce ........................ 48c yard Pts, Grey or white, 7:? inches Wide, close weave; will give Splendid satisfaction. Special price per yard . . . . .. . . . .750 Wrapperette (IFâ€".- Shaker Blankets Shaker Sheeting Special import purchase; this line comes in white only. All ma e single with finished ends: largest size, pink or blue boxder. Regular $1.75: See these fox .. .. . . .. ..$1.50 p‘ir Wool Sheeting W001 Blankets, Flannelette Blankets,§ Flannelette Sheeting, Comforters, Etc. We have a, complete stock of all wool and unim blank- white or grey, all double 'bed sizes Pri< es ranging$L 75 5, $2.75, $2.95, 33, $3.50, $54, 3,450, $5 9.52150, $6 up One of 'he best selection of patterns, light and heavy weight THE LINDSAY POST dock 59;, pm 99:30ng adv... n. i‘a-I' u. 5.5 (Special to The Post) 5 i i The Minden {all fair proved the most ‘ WAS RECAPTUREDi successful exhibition ever held The : gday was fine angrl‘a large crowd was ' gin attendance. Some very fine horses London, Ont., Oct. 9' _ Alfred iwere shown while at least one breed ; Meaken, who was arrested at Peter- 90f cattle, the P olled Angus. previous ' here last spring and sent to Central §1y shown here, was in evidence. Better ‘ Prison, for highway robbery with vioâ€" ?accomodation will have to be provid : . . lence, and who broge out of that inâ€" .- ed for the sheep and pigs as some this . . . iyear had to be exhibited in the crates k. u d rrest stitution last wee 13 :1 er a fthey were brought in. The roots and here He Was seen on the street and vegetawa were to be much admired, recognized by Detective Down. Hes fwhile the grain was much better than a partly intoxicated at the time, and Itormer years. The ladies too have not ' Was arrested on a charge of drunk- been behind their husbands and broth- enness. When clnflely questioned 110‘ ers. Many complimentary remarks hav day he confessed that he was the man ing been heard from strangers who i i wanted. _. saw the fine display of bread. butter, . whyâ€"M;- lpreeerves, pickles etc _ _ Keen competitidns were shown in "WWW“ °“ 8“”3 ‘the magnificent display c: ladies work Navigation on- the Scum has not: The lady driver a prize .btong-bt out cased tor the season Tb sum several competitors who handled the ‘Besvt” add “Art-bur .00- " are still ribbons in such a. gracetnl mannrr that running. The Post WM interned that might make Ringling Bra. ”1d the! would b0 busy for 8 month 1“ ’artists stand up and take notice. ‘ It i. .me “ *" fin be puttndry Mutantâ€"- l‘ dark mark ' e.. AIIJHm'rlsn m ml; an" Navigation on Scugog Navigation on- tho Scugog has not fiVA’KEL Y5 :Mrs. Geo. Hie, and had beena resi- ! dent of Minéen township near Horse- :shoe Lake all her life. She had been iin failing health for some time but had not been considerer.I dangerously {111-011 Sunday night she retired as usual but about 2 o 'clock on Monday .morning, her husband noticed she did not appear to breathe and was hotri died to find that she was quite dead». ’She is survived by her husband, two jeans and three daughters, ranging in gage from 6 to 17 years. MI {“1133 IN m w (Special to The Post.) The friends of Mrs. RH. Hogg were surprised and grieved to hear of her sudden death early Monday morning. at the age of 43 years 4 months and 16 days. Mrs. Hogg was a daughter of The funeral took place to the 39th- el cemetery in charge of Rev. D. Dick- son of the Methodist Church on Wed- nesday. Oct. 4 1911. SUDDEN DEATH NEAR MINDEN MlNDEN FAIR GREAT SUCCESS Tght. Best Wearing qualities. Prices ranging from 100 to 250 yd Light or dark colors, plain or stripe, free from dressing. Sale price .................................... 10c yard Comforters These are made with best filling; sateen top, large size’ Also down quilts, very reasonable. Special prices, $1.50, 31,75, $2.25, $3.25, $4.00, $5.00 up Shaker Flannel Linen Towels Plain White or red border, size 18x36: English make This makes an extra nice bedroom towel .......... 2'20 pair Heavy Lochiomond quality, splendid for shirting and underwear; lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Reg ulariy sells for 121,0 and 15c. Sale price .......................... 10c Mill Ends of Shaker ,‘ uaddmA. E Numerous enquiries have been made regarding the date when the Sermon: Power 00. would take over the local plant. TAKE OVER PLANT NOVEMBER FIRST ThePoat was informed to-day that the Light Heatand Power 00. ex- pect to hand over thecontrol of the Company to the new owners on the 1 - of November. HODGSON.-On Saturday, to It and Mrs. James Hodgaon. William-ct... North. a daughter. Dally until October i515 TO Spyklne, Wank. Nod- ~ AC. Tacqtna. Wash. All tickets valid for re Thursday, Dec 14th. excepl reached by steamer lines. November 14th. Return Tickets at Single Fare OCT.:9th to NOV 11th OCT - 19th to NOV. 11th to Muskoka Lakes. Penetang. Lake of Rays, Midland, Maganetawan River. IJLKefield. Madmvaska to Parry Sound. Argyle to Cohoconk, Lindsay to Hali- but-ton. Points from Severn to North Bay inclusive. and certain points reached by Norti‘ieyn Navigation Co. All A:-l-.L to points in Tenmqami. points Mama wa to Timiskaming and Kipavm, Que.. inclusxve. also to certain points In Que- bec. New Bumswick. Nova Scotia and Maine. HUNTERS’ ADVERTISE INTHE POST Good assortment of ........... 8 1-20 14th. eggoepcfi c9 EXCURSIONS )le PAGE return until Tuésdety,