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‘ Va: .711? r be without them. The“! 3‘79 3'93: my baby well and 133‘” “”6 h: m ~._ ‘nnnnie baby " The Tab. as a“? sold by medicine dealers or ”318‘ at ‘2? c a box from them W117 l‘iams Moiicine Co. BrOCkVine 03t- AS 6003 AS A DOCTOR I! THE HOUSE SA'ITRDAY, L‘CTOBER 21.â€"By GOO- Jackson, azctioneer, credit 88!: of 40 head of cattle, 5 hones and oth- at farm Stock and implements, the Proneny of Dougald McIntyre, lot 4- mil-G, Manposa, i mile east 01 Craaweu. saze at one o'clock sharp- [203 SALE OR TO RENTâ€"Lot 13,: Con 5, Emily, 75 acres flxstf dam land, 1; miles from Omeneef Id! fenced, two orchards, two wells. Id never railing spring. good tumm-~ 333- Possession at once. For further I ”timbre apply to J. J. Blackwell,: AR)! T0 RESTsâ€"Part o! S hf lot - 101219 and SE qr of lot IinSof Impose, 140 acres ‘60 acres under mutation, the balance wood and Future. Buildings fairly good. Two good wells on place. 2} miles tram Wood. For further particulars ap- ply to Mrs. Geo. Notes, Oakwood.-â€"3 STRAYEDr-From t! Don SALE OR TO RENT. Appr, "w. LJYALULI‘ MIU‘ “I- I .v. ~ um! FOP. SALEâ€"South haltiot 1" 21, eon. is, .Vlariposa, containing iii: acres. Good brick house, bank '33:; with cement floor, and water '12:) and litter carrier in stable: 30: pa: wzth cement floor, driv- nes‘ned, hen house, sheep pen. One ,2. oforchard. A good system of :klnderdraining. Immediate posses- ;5-2 to pic-w. Apply to Wm. J. Goad, MVOOd. Ont.â€"wtf. OCSE AND MIL-For 8816 In‘ tte Villase oi anwood. block'E; applies to a town that stands still. and fails to bring its advantages and opportunities before the world. His proposition was before them. and it was up to the citizens to act. The Seymour Co. had to sell their power and that is why they secured estran- chise. The citizens should take adâ€" vantage of the situation that con- fronts the power company in its de- sire to sell its power. The proposition called for assistance tom the busin- ness and real estate men, the Town Council and the Seymour Power Go. Other towns were most active in seâ€" curing industria. and to-day Mr. Mc- 1mm, 50 acres seeded down. m isfithout exceptionthe but mated and improved farm in Cam mp and is a bargain for any per m1 wanting a first class farm. _._Pn'ce 316000.00, half cash, balance my state of cultivation. hasnover be“ rented. 18 particularly true from .11 kinds of foul weeds. Soil clay .3, toms. Possession this Fall. 5991', Wm. Thexton, Millbrook P.O. :1. H: r '0 a r . E/vefstock lnsurancef m agent for the General 1.1 . 1 Insurance Co of MunttuL, -. .nl’ mAYED.â€"~From the premises' o! the undersigned, on or about - 10. two yearling steers, one and the other white and ”(1- AP' John Mediand, Little Butaimâ€"wz t .103 SA . stead «USE AND LOT.â€"For sale In? the ‘1an 01 anwood. block‘Efi Elgin- 5L, 4 acres of good land, i frame house, stable and driving: For further particulars apply? Mark, Oakwood. z 5-‘v1’atchett sin Toronto; 7 on “Elaineâ€"s9 ' KI": aner. JR W8... WW0“3111‘: ~‘is 'tors intown t0- SALEâ€"The Silvmood Home- id adjoining the Village of 0“- one of tha wt “6 W “- pupa-ties in Ontario for Ill:- ting, consisting 0(140 acre. _- )(55, together with the best dings to be found on any farm vamw. (wwner will sell and medzate possession either with v grcmng crop. This farm {UL}; I 3.5»: 1.3 miles from Mari-J . LAW: SALE REGISTER FOR SALE ‘. SALEâ€"In Gavan Town _ 4 acres. imile from the filfi‘ook. There 130:: the J! I 50 head of cattle, straw pen, implement house, ma- ;omi horse stable, abun- :. :2 acres sumo:- fallow, ss bnck house With hard- ;md cement cellar, bath- .11 modem convenimm. Tablets should be kept where there are little 9 as fgnod asa doctor; : mi? and can alvmys be .‘lrive awa} any mala- m lerangements of the 7w»: 1.4. (‘cmcerning them. Mist. Northlands, Sask. ‘9 found Baby’s 0W3 1 necessity in the home, STRAYED To RENT FRIDAY, oc'ronmnfioth, v. For further par- James Taylor on. TOWN MUST GO AHEAD. Dr. White said 393 citizen of Lind- say. of seventeen years’ standing, he was anxious to see the town go ahead He po nted out that something should be done to induce industries to locate here, audit Mr. McComb’s proposit- ion is adopted it should be carried out with a (19915;; to make Lindsay a bigger and bettér town. Some defin- ite plan along diaerent lines than has been followed in the past was neces- Comb is receiving encouraging com- munications from prospective indus- tries looking for sites. The town must have some man Who is on the job rea- dy to follow up these enquiries. Mr. McComb said he did not feel as if he had a‘right to interfere in Board of Trade matters, 1but: he had uforked this plan out as a result of his experience in matters of this kind. AN OPPORTUNE TIME. Mr. Sntclzlfle said this was an op- portune time, and he felt that an in- dustrial commissioner should; be ap- pointed. HAD THE QUALH‘ICATION 8 Mr. J. D. Flavelle said the propoâ€" sition deVeloved upon the citizens to appoint an IndUStrial Commissioner, and it depended on whether Council should see its way clear to vote the 81200 a year for such an omcial. Mr. Flavelle paid a warm tribute to Mr. McCom-b’s ability. and claimed he had qualities that very few possessed. He would prove a very valuable acquisi- tion as an Industrial Commissioner. GREAT INDUSTRIAL DEVELOP- MENT. Mr. Wm. Flavelle said the present was an opportune time. Reciproc ty was a thing of the past, and its re- moval had resulted in giving Canada considerable stabiiity. He referred to the influx of new settlers into the country, which demanded increased industrial development, which Would be centred between Lindsay and Tren- ton, and if Lindsay is alive to its inâ€" terests it will secure a Very large share of that development. He felt that Mr. McComb would be a. firstâ€" class man to advocate our case, and cited one or two illustrations to Show his _activity along this line. Unless we have an active and capable rep- resentative to nail industr 98, they will go somewhere else. a have cheap power and unrivalled railroad facili- ties, and could compete with any oth-4 er town in the race for industries. Personally he was.prepared to as .Ist in the proposition to appcmt an In- dustrial Commissioner. THE TOWN’S OPPORTUNXIT‘Y Ald. Smale thought this Was the tOans opportunity. The year 1911 a! The meeting held last evening in gthe Council Chamber by the Board of fair on a working basis, and as sisted in the negotiations between the town and the Seymour (‘0. He com- pared Lindsay with many of the ton-n- in the United States; and said that he had became interested in its wel- fare as a result of his dealings with its citizens. He felt that the enthusi- asm manifested at the recent public meeting should be crystalized into a concrete force for the uphuildiug of the town‘s interests. He also cc‘ntend- ed that it was desirable that the citi‘ zens, together with the Seymour 00., should unite or: some measure to pro- mote the town‘s industrial growth. Mr. McComh said he was mot look- ing for a job. Criticism along this line had been indulged in during the past few days, and he wished to be left aside in the discussion of the 3 proposition. A town in order to she 1 prominence to its advantages must ‘ make them public. just as a merchant * advertiSes: his goods. A merchant whol 1 does not advertise his goods wzll new 1 er succeed, and the same argument 1 BOARD OF TRADE FAVORS APPOINTMENT OF AN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER .ers mto nae ided increased which Would dsay and Tren- alive to its inâ€" 15 line. Unless l capable rep- ,ustr es, they , a have cheap railroad faciliâ€" 9 with any oth-v' for industries. pared to as .151: appoint an In- ORTUNXIN this Was the The year 1911 Mr. G. H. Hopkins said that in can sidering the agreeme it every sugges- tion made by the Mayor was uut in. Mayor Bealâ€"That is not so. Mr. Hopkinsâ€"The town got every-l thing it asked, and the Solicit )1' even submitted the agreement to the 113-11- ro-Electric. Mayor Baalâ€"That is not so. Mr. Hopkinsâ€"Then you ‘lid ant Corâ€"f ry out your 'duty in having it submit- , ted accord ng to instructions. The ' people knew what they were Voting on and the' Mayor has been authorized and instructed to sigh an agreement ’ with the Seymour Co. As a result cfi his refusal we wll not be able to en ' 30;,- r‘begp! :' rates “,1 a. month and are still paying the old rates. The Seyâ€" T mour Co. was only. too will ng to help the town secure new. industries. 5 MR. SMALE’S. RESOLUTION. I Mr. Smale said that in view" of the MR. MCCOMB REPLIES. Mr. McComb said that the Seymour Power Co. propose to put Lindsay on the power map, and Fenelon Falls power won’t put Lindsay on the map- The Company will spend $230,000 for that power, besides installing a trans- mission line between Lindsay and Pet- erboro to gg‘e additional power. This would put Lindsay on the power map. Besides, the power possibilities at Fen elon Falls were of such a critical nat- ure as to cause some doubt regarding its capabilities to light the town the coming winter. The citizens should thank God sincerely that they were not saddled with the Fenelon Falls power. per on the scheme, but wished to have things understood. It was all right" for citizens to talk of the expenditure of $1200, but they have not to face the electors and give an account of their steWardship. MR HUGHES HEARD. Mr. John Hughes viewed the propo- sition with favor, but he did not think it right to put additional burd- ens on the town. The cit:zens had been told that the Seymour Co. would bring in industries, and the voters vo- ted six to one to hand over a fran- ch 96 to the Company. The Company: should finance the proposition, if it is to their advantage to have 3 Com“- missioner. If the citizens pay for a. Commissioner, they relieve the Sey- mour Company of a responsibility, and they should ifirst wait to see what the Company is prepared ta ~do. DID NOT SAY IT. Mr. Perry said he heard Mr. Mulhol. land make the statement in the East Ward school to the eflect that the Seymour 00. would appoint an In- dust 13.1 Commissioner. A WORDY BATTLE. Then followed a. warm discussion re.- garding the $5000 deposit as wellas the Mayor's refusal to Sign the agree- ment, which he condgended was no agreement, as it was incomplete. Mr. J. D. FlaVelleâ€"No such state- ment was made. find where he Was going first, the kind. of goods he would manufacture and where his markets would be. The Mayor said he favored the appoint- ment of an Industrial Cmmisspner. We had been told that the Seymour Co. was going to do a great deal for Lindsay. He had suggested to Mr. Mulholland, of the Seymour 00., that the town be given the $5000 depOSit from the Seymour Co. This would be better than accepting the $1200 of a. sop the Company would} be giviig connection with the appointment of an Industrial Commissioner. There was no agreement yet, as it was in- complete. and it was not, signed yet. He met many people on the street ‘ who were not in fewer of the propo- sition. He did not wish to put a dam- This Committee will assist in form- ulating a scheme for the appointment of an Industrial Commissioner at well as deal with other matters relat ng to that appointment. MAYOR BEAL SPEAKS Mayor Beal asked how many paid members there were on the Board of Trade? He did not belieVe there was apaid member. It mtheretore a waste of time in the discussion. If he was going into business, he would ldiecusston on the $5000 deposit, .1t hVORS APPOINTMENI Iwould be unfortunate if the citizens incurred the reputation of being ax- ‘TRIAL COMMISSIONERi'tortionists. He would therefore move 5 Ea resolution emphasizing the fact that 'it Was neither the wish nor .he den an was Lindsay's year, and in proof of lof the citizens that the deposit should this the Sylvester industry had been ‘be given to the town- Mr- W- F18“ . resuscitated. We have linked ourselve ,velle seconded the resolution, which . with the ISeymour Co., andbur repre. ,Was unanimously adopted. { l sentwtive had been called to the Do-ERESPONSE SHOULD BE GENERAL minion Cabinet. This, he telt, meant I Mr. A. B. McIntyre agreed with the much for Lindsay’s future, and it?spea,kers of the eVening. and said the would be a calamity if we did notitime was oppartune for doing some- take advantage of our possibilities fthing for the town. He. did not subl- as circumstances were conspirink for scribe to the voluntary contribution Lindsay’s future, and we should standdist. because he felt it would be diffi- loyally together. The appointment oflcult to get Voluntary signers. It the Industrial Commissioner calls for:should be a general contribution and the appointment of an Iodustrial-75 per cent of the business people Commission, and he m0ved that the should be secured. The appointment I following compOSs the above commit- of a CommiSSioner was more import- ' tee: Messrs. J. D. Flavelle, (Chair- ant to the men owning dwellings, as; man), Mayor Bea]. Jotm Carew, J. the merchant depends largely upon : Boxall, F. W. Shtclifie, and _ Allan the country trade. He was ready to‘ Gillies. . 'do his part, but was not prepared to! Mr. Wm. Fanelle seconded this pay the other zenow‘e share. Hei motion, which carried would like to see professional men on" . I This Committee will assist in form- the list. i Independent '. Miss Hazel Dunham, Saturday afternoon under the influâ€" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eber H ence of morphine or some other drug. Dunham, of Xal Morin, P.Q., was He was taken in a back from the sta- married on the 4th to Mr. George tion to Dr. Garratt.s surgery, and it Barclay Powell, of Montreal. To the is stated that he had five convulsions elder residents of Bobcaygeon it does on the way. The boy was taken to the not seem so long since Mr. Dunham General Hospital and on Sunday he and Mrs. Dunham‘, then Miss Simpson was well enough to tell his story. He were the leading stars of the Drama- gave his name as Ernest Emmons, of tic Club. It is to behoped that Miss South Peabody, Mass. He was out of Hazel possesses the cheerful tempera- work and came to Canada and' got em ment and versatile talents of her par- ployrnent f? two weeks at Orillia. cuts, to make her path through life Not hklng hrs Job he started for King- bright and happy. 5m? Botcaygeon Independest: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garlick left on Wednesday afternoon for Grimsby to be present at the wedding of Mr. Harry S. Gar- lick to Miss Lena. Marlatt, which took place at three o'clock Thursday ’ afternoon. They took with them a large assortment of presents, the 1 gifts of Harry's numerous Ir ends , here, all of whom wish he and his bride along life of prosperity and happiness. Mr G H Hopkins said he hoped that when the Council did make a! bargain concer ting the appointment of a Commissioner that they would make it such that they could dismiss him at any time they desired to do so. be in a better position \to judge from the results achieved. Personally he was in favor of the proposition. ! Mr. A. L. Campbell. in seconding the resolution strongly favored the appointment. Ana-ins had reached such! a crisis that the town must either go ahead or lapse back to a country vil- lage. The resolution carried unanimously ALD. NAYLOR’S SUGGESTION. Mr. Naylor suggested appointing the Commissioner for three months, the life-time of the present Council. At the end of that time the matter could be put before the people, and ‘ besides the incoming Council would 4 FAVORS APPOINTMENT. Mr. H. J. Lytle mOVed aresolution to the effect that the meeting Was fav- orable to the appointment ofan In- dustrial Commissioner, and instruct- ing the Secretary of the Board of Trade to write the town Council re- commending that body to consider the appointment of such an official and comply with the wish of the citizens. MONTGOMERY â€" McCALLUM WEDDENG BELLS MARLATTâ€"GARLICK. DUNHAMâ€"POWI". 22L. THE LINDSAY POST- Kingston Standard In Yates Ward of the General Hos- pital lies a bright looking lad tour- teen years of age, who has a. strange tale to tell. He was found on the Grand Trunk east bound ~) train: on At Lindsay a strange man ap: proached him and asked him it he would mind travelling with him. The lad did not like the intrusion of the man but replied that he had no ob- jection. After conversing with the boy for some time, the stranger proposed that the lad would enter an enter- prise with him to burglarize a house at Trenton. Emmons refused point blank to enter into any such enter- prise. The boy told the man he was going to get his dinner at Cobourg, and the stranger remarked it would nc-tbe necessary as he had refresh- ments with him. At Colborne, the stranger produced refreshments, and SMALL BOY SAYS HE WAS DOPED SUPPLIED LIQUOR BY MAN HE MET AT LINDSAY. TO A LISTER YOU can make no mistake in choosing either of these ' attractive and absolutely correct overcoat mod els. They are both correct to a stitch. The promen- ade oversack on the left is styled beyond criticism and the convertible collar coat on the right is intended for rougher weather wear. Both faultlessly tailored in fine imported overcoatings, at prices . J. CARTER Be Sure You See These Garments Before You Buy ~ - - - - - $10, $15, $18, $20 ofl the train at Cobourg to get a ‘ This morning at the Police Court lunch, but the man told him not to John Wells was charged with supply do so, as he had a lunch. and after- ing liquor to Jae. Hutton, a local WEN“ the man gave him some bread Ll .’| A and cheese and a drink out (:1 a bottle. ha” m on 118‘ 30th. Hr He states further that the man Want- pleaded n0t guilty. °"â€"' himto 80 to Trenton with him to Mr. G. A. Jordan appearedon bo- rob a house but that he said hewould half of Mr. Wells and Mr. G. H Hop- n°t 80- The “3330‘“ WOW 8- slouch kins, K.C., for the Crown. t: . - . . . i. : ltizchehad black whiskers and a mans Jae. Hutton. in his ewde-nee, I 0 I When the lad got 01! the train at that Wells was the m who supphal- .the station he was taken very ill and him on August 30th: :alter being removed to Dr. Garrett’s John Wells, on being W' cm- ! ofl‘lce suffered a couple of tits. lphartically denied having supphedtht ' liquor. When cross-examined by Mr. 3 He Was afterwards removed to the Hopkins he admitted that the liq“ Hutton got was what he (Wells) had {bought in the afternoon. general Hospital by Constable Arniel . and Armstrong. The lad snfiered two He Was afterwards ranoved to the general Hospital by Constable Arniel and Armstrong. The lad annex-ed two more fits after he arrived at the hos- pital, but spent a good night and was doing well to-day. His case will be investigated. It is believed that he is a stray-away from his home. McNIVINâ€"At Reaboro. on Wednes- day, Oct. 11, 1911 to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McNivin, ason. Cleaning andPressing fi?‘;‘;,g"§;:mqh’“‘,‘:;: WWI rpm-953. 'lhi~' lllt‘alh the «I'm? i~‘ ' ‘ivn nutas wellass apnrs. The garmentis all p: :t tlnouqh cleaning without; injming m- shrinkugv. “ 9 clean Euming and Hall I) es<e~, Net and Silk \Vaists. Light Suits. Feathers Gloves. Sta-aw .md Felt Huh, Cleaned .m 1 Blocked. giving spacial cure to Valuable l‘nnmnzns: u'zsv relininq :ud altering of all sorts. Give ’ Kvn' Sf . Exit n usyom-m-der. I’hqfnwmilk I. E. MARRS rhv Bm-xsnnleN-f CHOICE YOUR TAKE If!“ There is a great demand (or Rail. way Telegraph Operators and Ladies ‘ for Commercial Telegraphy. If you enroll now we qualify you and have you at work by early Spring. Terms ‘reasona’ole. A.M. Paton, National School of Telegraphy, Lindsayâ€"1dr The Counsels reviewed the evidena and the case was adjourned till Fri- day. Clothier 2 F umisher Demand for Operators PAGE