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Proceedings 9f Drain. From W. H, Bigger. of the G. 1-12., explaining the plan of bridge "No. 81 to be rebuilt between (2011.3 1 and 2, Opsf and stating that the drive COMMUNICATIONS. from me Township Engineer. Mr. W, extending the time for the per iamnce of tho work on the Walker ‘Ops Council met Oct. 9th, at 10 :13. All the members present. The -‘nntes of last. meeting were read ‘ .fi app-owed. r road herewould be kept as straight asin the old bridge. and be 6 inches wider, and asking for approval of the plans. From the National Concrete Kessrs. Patterson and Moore again inter»! ewed Conncil re the. closing of the by-road through their properties. 11'. Patterson claimed that it was the understanding 'at last meeting that he was to get the whole of the said byroad for $75. Some members of Council agreed with Mr. Patterson (10., re drainage at their property. From the Clerk of the Peace, re jurâ€" as to be selected from Ops. Ir. Moore took o)jectiorn to this, claiming that it would not be right to sell the portion of said road be- longing to his farm to another man. to see what they1 could get whole road in bulk before they took for the any proveedings, and that the first thing to do was to get the hyâ€"laa- pas and closing the road and then mu adj fining have the first chant-e a! buying. Council decidcd these steps. and the Clerk was in- estructed to have the Township Solic- itcr proceed therewith. The n? hisâ€"fired between the O lands §.e -C.’. closing of panama new. Council instructed the Clerk t4 write the Board of Railway Commie Sioners that the Council of Ops wouh not approve of the plans for the re building of the bridge between cons: and 2 on the G.T.R unless the driv‘ road were made straight. Council adjourned to meet at the can of the Reeve, probably on Nov. 20th. Er. Patterson claimed Mr. Moore wen away from last meeting refusing to some up to the price fixed by Council. ’l'he Statutes relating hereto were real}, anu it was shown that Jouncil has not oflered Mr. Moore the portion mil-(dung his farm at what they faxmght a reasonable price as was required. They had only been trying and we know you will be delighted with the bread that will be on your table. You :33 not run any risk whatever in using our Wont -â€"the fullest guarantee of the Company is behind every bag that leavesfihe miil. the next time you are ordering Flour try a bag of lhnadianjcereal Milling 90., ”AGE 4 White Wool Biankets sxze 60x 80 inches, pink or bhe borders, well fin- Eshec’, per pair... $2-75 Soft warm, fieecy, Elankets ; Extra Fine Wool Blankets made from long stap‘e yarn free from specks or burrs, size 64 K 84. {)ka or blue b rd .. P‘ ' f’...“.'..°......‘f..‘?f‘.‘f $4.00 'ou try‘our Flour AT OUR riskâ€"not at yours” Mag w Patems â€"--â€"-OR-â€"â€" % 39w Mam ‘ Ops Council; BLANKETLS- i‘ ‘ q THL MiLL ” LINDSAY, ONTARIO at 10 On motion of Messrs. Terrill and Hickson the following accounts were ordered paid Thos O’Neill, for cem- ; ent used in m‘aning tile this year, $54; {W. F. S‘houldice, for use of back in j connection with the visit of the mem- Ebers of the Board of Railway Com- ! missioners, $3 ; National Concrete Co. {for cement tile, $27; Dr. Brown, for ' express, sending samples of well wat~ er to Toronto for examination. 25c; Clerk for Long Distance phone re vis- it of Railway Commissioners. 25c. Al- so a number of interim orders of paehmasters. Messrs. Dowler and Williamson to be proceeded with at the same tinie. ‘ Mr. Robert Sanderson presented a; bill for inconvenience caused by hava ing to travel through Wm. Stewart‘ 5: fields while the overhead bridge on; the G. Bl 8. By. was being con-l structed. This bill was handed to En- gineer Duncan of the C.P.R. Council I allowed Mr. Sanderson remuneration‘ for h‘s statute labor performed this a year. as the rest of thei work on his beat had been remitted on account of the impossibility of drawing gravel across the railway. Mr. W. B. Fee WAS present claiming an open crossing at this point, as the entrance to his lands north thereof. Council wanted Mr. Fee and the rail- road to come to asettlement and in the meantime decided to ytake no ac- tion towards closing the said street- On motion of Messrs. Walden and Best the Clerk was authorized to get anew registration book. Engineer Duncan was present to ask Council to close by law that portion of the North end of St. Patrick-st" ' within the r gbt of wgy ot the G. B. S. Ry. in as much as the Council had no further street left North of the track. Council instructed the Clerk to write the Board of Railway Commis- sion-ers that the Council of Ops would not approve of the plans for the re- building of the ‘bridge between cons 1 and 2 on the G.T.R unless the drive road were made straight. Council adjourned to meet at the Pure W001 Blanket size 66 x 86 inches, soft and flufl'}. weight 5% ibs, pink or Special Blanket, size 64 x 82 inchee, wright 7 lbs, cx'r: finish, pink or blue or blue borders per pair . Handsome Wool Blank~ts siz: 68 x 82 inches, made from best selzcwd wool. pink or blue haulers. ‘x 1'3. finish 7 Per pair ¢E n“ border. UNITED $4.50 $5.00 Alba-h. u .. 01 THE BEST BUYING TIME~~~NOW Items of Interest From the Northern Vxllage in Palagraph form. (Special to the Post) The death of Gertrude Madeline, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Puffer, a child of six months and ten days occurred at their home in Peterboro on Friday October 6th, 1911, after three days? illness with bronchial pneumonia. The sad news was sent by wire to friends in Min- den. the for get home of the bereft parents, and where Mr. Pufier's aged parents still reside. Arrangements were made for the funeral to take place from the res dence of Mr. and Mrs. L. Pringle. of Lochlin on Sun- day morning. The funeral service was in charge of the Captain of the Sal- vation Army, assisted by Ms. Geo. Puffer, grandfather of the child, after which interment took place 11 the Ingoldsby cemetery. The bereft father and mother accompanied by two chil- dren made a brief call on friends at Lochlin and Minden, returning to Peterboro on Wednesday morning. NEWS; 0F MENMNWeeks Doings The Women's Auxiliary of “St. Paul’s church held their opening mee- ting for the tall and winter Thurs- day afternoon. The death of Mrs. J. Archer, form- crly of Stanhope, took place at the family residence, Dorset, on Thursday morn'nz, Oct. 5th. The late Mrs Arch- er had reached the age of 62 yer‘r and was known to be afflicted with asthmatic trouble. No one expected the end so near, and death came with alarming suddenness. She was well and favorably known in Stanhope township, where she resided with her family until eight or nine years ago, when they moved to Dorset. She is survived by her sorrowing husband, Thomas, her only son, and by four daughters, Mrs. Liscomb, Mrs. Rob- erts, Mrs. E. Fader and Miss Eliza. The funeral took place on Saturday at Dorset, being; conducted by the Presbyterian minister of that place, who has :‘rust arrived on the charge. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of a large circle of triends. Mr. Alfred Little, of Bladfimmp’con. was in town one day las'twaok. ' has recently returned from Weyburn, Mrs. A. Langdon returned from To- ronto last week accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Owston. Mr. Wm. Switzer in town last week. Messrs. J. H. Delamere, M. Brown and J. J. Mortimer attended the reâ€" day to Col. Sam Hughes, who has been appointed Minister of Militia. Mrs. W‘.llett, of Gull View cottage, Gull Lake, was in Toronto last week. Miss Alice Bowron has return-ed from Mill Head accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Jos. Fader. The Women's Institute of Minden are having a swcial on Hallowe'en. ' Zev. W. J. Rayner, preachedaun- iou sermon in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening last. Mis Flarence Welch, of Mill Hill, was in town last week the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Welch. ' bordcrs, real hem- tses, per palr EXIrL heavv pure won! Bankets, mad: from th: best selected «011. 327.? 70 LINDSQY 1) incnzs. . Switzer of Gooderh'am was home- pink or Dlu: $5.59 THE LINDSAY POST Rev. C. H. Chapman. of Little Brit- ain occupied the pulpit ol tne Metho- dist Church on Sunday evening. Rev. Wv. Limbert taking his work at Little Britain. Mr. Jas. Curtis left lastweek to visit his sister, Mrs. Hardy, at Clin- ton, who is very ill in the thpital there. His sister Miss Grace Curtis, who is still in the hospital in Lindsay we are pleased to learn. is recovering, and will seen ‘r‘e able to return home. Mrs: anee, of PctOI‘bOI‘O is getting settled in the house formerly oééupied bv Mrs. Mason and will open a dress- making shOp theref We are sorry to hear that Mrs D.W. King is again on the sick list, and we hope she will toon recover. Mrs. J. B. Weldcn and Master Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lane- visit- ed ffiends in Lindsay on Sundny. ReV. Mr. and Mrs. Ilozfirs, of Wei~ lington are visit'ng friends in this neighborhood. ? Mr. and Mrs. Amos Armitage, and Miss Flossie spent Sunday with Little Brita-1n friend's. Mr. G. Dean, Manager of the Bank of Mammal is at presr-nt (njoyinc: his holidays. His nlace is being filled by Mr. Haearman. of Lindsay. Mr. John Gilts who met with :11 ac- cident a week ago is recovering niceiy. Mr. Morr’s'rn 3hr", 2‘ Sravrave, spemt Thursday with Mrs. Mason vis- iting his daughter Miss Cora Mark. Keen th‘s date- in reserve and be 511'" and attend. Miss Annie Perrin. of Ballie-bcro,i3 the guest of icr cousin. M'ss Gram- ine Perrin. Mrs. D. Trumhh, Mast-r Lloyd, and Mrs. E. Richardson were (‘ll’StS of Mrs. J. J. Glass, at Little Britain on Sund‘v. Miss Maud Prong? has rot’irnel home after a pleasant visit with To:- onto friends. The annual fowl supper under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Meth odist Church will be held on Thurs- day Oct. 26. Tea will he served in the basement of the Church from 5 to 8. after the supper, a concert will be held in the town hall. solos and duets willbe rendered by Mrs. (Dr) Irvine, of Lindsay, C. E. Weeks, ESQ , of Woodville and Miss Flossie Goad, of Oakwood. Readings by Miss Helen B. Robertson, A.T.C.M. Reader and Im- personator, of Torooto. and an ad. dress w‘ll be given by Rev. R Clare, of Newcastle. Proclamations are being issued for the bye - elections in the el- (‘ctcxral d'strict of Victoria and Bali- burton. Nominations take place on October 27th and elections on Nov. 3rd. Mr. G. A. Jordan has been ap pointed returning officer. G. A. JORDAN IS RETURNING OFFICER Ex'm haw pure wan! Bhukcts, siz: 72 x 9:) inches 50ft and fluffy, nude from med. Sfiif‘CLed W001. our very Children 01'? ran FLETCHER'S :n sTo'fim From Oakwood er DEM!“ ‘.’::: $5119 ~..‘ (Special 1:0 The Post) Mr. Wm. H. Ragers and Mrs Edwin; Rogers spent Thursday in LindSay. Mr. J. W. Hancock spent Saturday at Woadvm’e, the guest of his brewer Mn. S- Hancock. Mr. and Mrs J 011$ Terrill visited Canning‘ton friends over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wakelw, of Cambridgeâ€"st... Lindsay. were guests at J. C. Coad's.. Mr. William McArthur of Fenelon Falls, paid Lindsay a visit to-day. Mr. Pat "White leaves today on a business trip to New Ontario for the firm of Flavelles’ Ltd. Linden Valley at J. C. Coad's.. The ham; belonging to Mr. Wm. M‘s; Stella Hancock spent a few Grandy was burned on Sunday motn- days with Woodville and Canning’con ing last. It is -thOUg'ht some of the friends. frailway men who were camped near Mr. C. Lindsay, of Lindsa}. called‘;there are responsible for the fire. We on Mr. F. W. Sluggitt on F'i'id‘ay. iunderstanfl the barn was empty. Mr- and Mrs» RO'bO‘l‘t Rogers, Moreâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shields returned field, were -tne guests of their son, Mr from the West on Saturday where Fred Rogershand‘her sister, Mrs Ber- they spent acouple of months with tha Cruess. friends there. Mrs. Mary Rogers and daughter Hanna have returned home after spending a few days with Marx Rogerz sister, Mrs. Martha Clend‘enning, of Feterboro. For the last two years the cheeseâ€" maker of the North Ops factory has takm first prize at Lindsay Exhibit- ion. We are sorry to see him take scâ€" cond place this year. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cameron, of Kin- m-ount.were here; for Mr. Bailey’s fun- Mr. Chas. Butterworth had the mis- forune to lose a valuable steer last Miss Effie Butterworth and our teaâ€" cher, Miss Hutchison, spent Saturday ”with Mrs. Gilmour of Uphill. Miss McCordick of Victoria Road, spent Saturday and Sunday last with, Mrs. Charlie Butterworth, and at- tended the funeral d the Late Mr Chas Bailey. t .â€".o ”a,“ DUCK LAKE. "M Mrs. Edward-Butterwarth entertain ed a number of ladies at a quilting one afternoon. Mr; Percy Webster has purchased Mr Henry Dale’s cattle from his ranch in Beans-y, consisting of 25 hea'df Mr. John Norris, of Markham, here at his ranch at present. PLEASANT POINT Th1! recent fine days have given the {armrrs a chance to.get in their fall grainy-buckwheat. flax and down Most of the people have their potat- ass and mangolds in also. Mr. Leo Zealand called on friends in this vicinity during his short stop- over in his journey1 Irom Bienfai‘t, Sask., where he has spent the sum- mer, to college at Kingston. The fall wheat in these parts is looking fine, and if there is a suit. able winter there will be plenty of wheat in the country another season. Miss Jessie Coad is spending a. few days with Woodville friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Mitchell and children of South Emily, visited with friends at [Riverview recently. Teddy Bear Crib B' ankets in blue pink and grey colors well finished. Special per pair......... 59C News Items UNTARIB The fowl supper held here on the 9 of this month was a big success. Ev- ery one enjoyed themselves and the singing by Miss Pearl and Elsie Goad of Oakwood was certainly a. treat. The proteeds amounted to 845. They have just finished putting a. new furnace in the school here. It is hoped it will give better satisfaction than the old one. Bapt. Beck, 0! the SalVation Army, is at present attending the annual con gress in Torcnto. Mr. S. Bryant has returned to his home here. after spending the last few weeks in the west Mrs. M. Cameron called on her friend. Mrs. A. Newsom. last Satorday on her way to the funeral of her broth er, Mr. T. Bailey, of Garden. Miss Annie Murray and brother 011‘ ver is at present visiting friends near Kinmount. Mr. Wellington Wilson is at present visiting friends in Toronto. NORLAND (Special to the Post) The angel of Death has again ‘been on its rounds, taking for its victim, this time, the little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, of Gravenhurst. The remains were brouaht here for in- terment in the Pine Grove cemetery, the funeral taking place on Wednesday the 11th of October Rev. Mr. Webster 0, Coboconk preached the funeral serâ€" mon. Much sympathy is felt by all for the parents and relatives in the sad bereavement. Mrs. R. Hunter, of Lindsay (nee Miss Maud Murray) ie at present vis‘ting at her father’s, Mr. Wm. Murray, of this place. steam-shove! commenced operaticns at the gravel pit on Mr. Wm. Twig-g's farm on Monday last. The necessary 18 inches of ballast is being put on, the steam-shovel being kept working 16 hours a d’ay. October 192â€"The new C. P. R. grain route is nearing completion through here, the steel being laid from the south withina mile of here. The understant‘.‘ the barn was empty. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shields returned from the West on Saturday where they spent a couple of months with friends there. Mr. Mark Lee. of Mt. Horeb was a visitor here on Sunday last. Miss Mattie Thompson has gone to Brook’s, Alberta to nurse her brother Mr. Wlater Thompson, who is sufler- ing from an attack of typhoid fever, but when last heard from was doing well; Our citizens have been out Coon hunt ing several evenings but th 9 animals are getting Very seame around here. and their expeditozs 2.11:1 : very suc- cessful. A number of Foxes have been seen around so the prospects are good for successful hunting when 11: snow flies. The apple packers are busy in the south. Apples are non-0 too plentiful this season but are of good cullits’. Our ladies are very nus; these days Cosy Cormorters, size 22 x 72 inches, covetings of fine silkaline‘in pretty floral pztterns all coiorings. we“ filled. Pricecach $2 00 Quite a few of our citizens intended attending the Millbrook fair on Fri- day last but were Qrevented by the rain. We understand there was no fair and no prizes given which was quite a dissapointment to some who went all the way with stock and had to make the return trip through the snow stonn. Franklin News Good serviceable Com- forters for ordinary we. size 72 x 72. The covering is the bestturkey red print infancy patterm .- well quilted. each $2023 A special line of Comfort- ers, siz: 72 x 72, good silka- l'ine coverings, tied or quilt- ed. Price each... ¢q :n Of Interest 1 $2.50 ‘ RELIABLE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES OUR CONSTANT ---.-uuvn-IV VUUII (J I T 03 r 5 size 72 x 22, coverings o: :xtra quality sulkaline it A special line of D «.m Filled Cumforters, 72 x 72 imches, covered with weir: Irt sateen, with satin mm- mxing to match, shad“ of wine. pink, brown or :reen. ffff?f‘f‘.c.‘i:::iijit: $5.06 fifffiiicfiiiij'iii $2.75 Extra fine quality ofDown Filled Comforters, weil fi::ed and handsomely trimmed rt d ' . $552.. $7,053.???" $15.90 ‘ :ncy patterns, all Y’rice each ......... I Mr. Frank DaVy is at present raid. ing in the North Ward. Mr. Chas. Naylor, of Easey, who has tie-n high on the ladder of 1m, 313d usefulness and now holdsa. rei sponsible position in the Methodist {Charm has returned to view one {more ?he scenes of his boyhood days, { after an absence- of nearly forty years. VALENTIA (Spawn to The Post) , Mr. Richard Sluggitt o! Nestleton, gspent Sunday under the parental root gand'among his numerous friends. _ ....~.u._..- - LINDSAY. FRIDAY.- 00 Mr. Naylor noticed great changa, which have taken place during thou years. Many cf'the old‘fc-restt are now under cultivation. Also most 0! his earlier associates have removed, and their places occupied by others. The weather has been mc‘deratelf showery of Iate sti‘d the buck when: and clover in about all Czith‘ifed in. We are expecting the boys home from the west in afew days. Mr. Wihnott Slusaitt to attending the I'niver cess attend his efinrts. Our ladies are very nusy these days preparing for our annual Thaw-1811i“ ing dinner. They are endeavnuring. it p086ible to make this f‘fStian surpass all our previous celebrations. You are not experrmenting onset: self when taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold. as that prepara- tion has won its great reputation and extensive sales by its remarhble cures of colds. and can alWav’sbe de- Pended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and childrea. and may 1» gtvon to young children with imDIiCit confidence, as it contains :10an drug. Sold ty all deahrs. Handsome Comf 0 r r e CHANTICLER, CAEJEN’. M'- LOTIS, BELLEFEIVFE, 1‘3.) IRIS JASMINE, BLUE mums, DAC- TYLIS, PRU-NANA, u CRANDS VIOLET, DJER-KISS, ARXSTON CURIO, at DUNOON’S Among some rec are :â€" To be on 9/1112? Others, b1)? Win? ‘ more comzflen- do to be found t1~< - in no d‘:01f'¥‘fl.:’2‘ store is :hi: b: In“ fied than in We’re Not Satisfieé Perfumes Colorings wa\e flitflovm 0 as against A Vagabond hiding place finds resent cons he} arhrswamp to the scat: sane seclud< mean. e265! pla 91:85 Wye“