pm: is mhas passed LLL R10 CLLRLLRS TO PLAY FRIENDLY GALLS FOR nu: RUSSEL LOVING CUP He was also a umber of if†of the Cambridge street VLdï¬t Church, Sunday school and man of excellent character ‘ 3 -he was employed at Sylves- flaw}: KILLH) AT common â€" FORMER MEMBER OF CITIZENS’ BAND 4 34. wmmass, Catharina Journal p and yellow leaves lia the grass and decaying : golden sunbeam flit chasing the long Char rto nook,a.nd when in the smoky air, we bet. The mellowness of ;sed. The twittering :0 its mate to nest in bush, has taken wing - else sits silently in pot, 1:5.ening to the skis flock to yonder 75;; .I. '5. Russell, 'in any season. (2) matches played at 5,, aux-swing reso- bonspiel, tournaments for trophies, . - 'i‘imt with the of any description shall not be count- ‘ ‘1. ;;‘omoting more ed. (3) The players shall be ordinary 53,331}, games be-_ members of the clubs taking part in 7. the Ontario Cur- regular rotation. (4) Returns of games ::3.\’ campstition. played shall be reported to the secre- : 1 he called the can of the association before the last _1\ypet;tion,†0pm day of March in each year. 1L» Association. It was decided that, in View a, the m 3 handsome, eminent services rendered the associa- re 5 and to the club tion by Mr. Russell. to call this con:- : v11 1:1.her of frrend- petition the Russell Loving Cup. Ca 22:33: ife policies are ex- tre 272-3}! ' smple, safe and pro- [1233â€"2113. r hey are world-wide, â€Jinnah '3!e after one year, nc~2~ :‘crfeiiable 2-: three yea as in force un- izi 123.311 ue is :exhausted. They ::2 av :13 for 30 Zdays’ grace .1 [moat interest for payment †Cw: gzremiums, and contain Setter-0115 Ioanand cash val- "rim I F A DAY IN OCTOBER 118$. “it pays toihave a policy 2.: 318 Canada Life}. E as on the Continent- ’1'. OCTOBER 20th. of the Ontario 3 held yester- ‘lub, Toronto, nd other i Fe Assurance Co The busy squirt-.11 is gathering them to fill his storehouse and as he clat- ters and rustles. leaf after leaf, pain~ ted in scarlet. green and brown comes fluttering down from alimb of some spreading maple. It settlzs among its companions, reluctant to bid good-bye to the world and its poetry. The flow- er it helps to cover. has ceased to bloom. The dying joins the dead. Out of the solitude comes a tender melan- choly, a mystic breeze. and the weird echoes of a dirge. Summer is no more and autumn is but for toâ€"day. Fenelon Falls, Oct. 18.â€"Tha funeral of the late Johnston J. Brandon, which took place on Saturday from his late residence, Colborne «Street to the Fenelon Falls cemetery. was con- ducted under Masonic ausp ces. and was very largely attended, many bre- thren of the district being present. MASONIC FUNERAL AT THE FALLS Among the Lindsay citizens present were Messrs. Geo. A. Jordan, J. B. Begg, W. H. Simpson, G. H. Wilson, J, Carew, R. Nugent, M. Williams, and A. L. Campbell. But a few steps and we are at the edge of the woodland where the beech nuts are scattered czar the ground. ‘ 1y curling games with the other clubs in the association. and with not less than tWo rinks a side, under the fol- lowing general regulations, viz, 1) That not more than two games be- tween any two clubs shall be counted in any season. (2) matches played at bonspiel, tournaments for trophies, of any (Description shall not be count- neaa, Killing him instantly. The news of his sad death will be received with the keenest tegret by his many friends here. He Was a val- ued member of the Citizens' Band, be- ing a bass horn player of exceptional Saturday, He was empinyed on one of the lake boats plying at that port and a heavy piece of iron fell on his head, killing him- instantlv- Mr. W. H. Roenigk has received the sad intelligence that Mr. Joseph Shade, 3 tormer member of the Citi- zens’ Band was killed at Goderich on General Agent LINDSAY ceased to f" e dead. Out lder melan- tbe weird is no more lY. i WILD DUCKS IN COUNTLESS THOUSANDS IN THE VlClNlTY OF SCUGDG LAKE Port Perry, Oct. Yin-Down here, 'I where the wild rice grows, ducks arei congregating tor the flight south. Im- mense flocks, numbering many thous-. ands, swarm in the; Centre of the lake, ! a safe distance from shore. They form a dense mass 3. quarter of a mile long and hundreds of yards wide, literally solid ducks. Hunters on the lake shore can hear them splashing and quacking and when any portion 0! the huge aggregation starts to rise from the water, the noiSe is like distant thun- de-r. Gunners, however, are having poor sport. The weather is too ï¬ne and the ducks not being driven to seek smooth water, rest where they are, disregard- ing the alluring bunches of decoys sv out to wmptéthem to destruction. 0?‘ 1y towards sun-down does the flight commenoe, and then the birds, winging past to their ieeding grounds, fly high up, mostly out of gun shot. ‘ KEEP OFF. ’ '. Unfortunately these feeding grounds are situated in a part of the lake to which the public have no access. A club, composed for the most part of Toronto men, have secured Some sort of right over this section, from which trespassers are sternly warned on. Re- sidents of the districtâ€"especially guidesâ€"dispute this authority. It seems that a part of the area acquired is drowned land. This territory was originally farm property, inundated by. the operations on the Trent Canal. The farmers in due course were in‘ demniï¬ed by the Government for their Since then there have been several en- 3ccunters 'between gamekeepers and a1- ‘ieged trespassers. In several instanc- E as the interlopers were dispossessed 01f Itheir guns and threatened with pains and penalties, but upon the law be- ing invoked it was decided that the lessees or occupants had no val d right to exclude. Wheremt the guns Iwere rendered back and the cases dis- POACHERS PERSIST The rights of the ovmers constitute a queer legal complication, and the defendants won out on the point that while the occupants were entitled , to the land beneath the water, the water xteelx. esgeclally that part -. 4 the flPill Your List of Fall ‘ - s Wants At This Store Mens heavy knitted underw em. un- slnin' gable qualitv. shirts and drawers tn match. All one price. per gzmuent... 79c “’9 also show a large range in better qualities at, from $1.50 each up to $4.50 See these before buying. Men's Swm ntex Coats in grey with navy trimming and may with cardin- al trimming, high coilars. two pockets and well made in every $125 way. Vex-yspecial each... 0 Men’s Sweater Coat Special These (‘nat Sweaters for boys are extra. gnod quality (Wen weaVe with high coll-u- :md twa pockets, valor-s navy. navy and myx-tie and grey and cardinal cumhinaimnt. VVill ï¬t boys item 6 to 14 yems of age. s V my spu in] each. . . .. 1°00 Men’s Underwear at 79c Garment Boys’ Coat Sweaters $1. (Toronto Telegram.) “ï¬alévde†old road allowances, was part of the public domain, and as such. tree to £9.11. On the strength of these ï¬ndings, redoubtable gunners poach on certain parts of the domain with impunity. “But whatever you do, don’t get out. of your boats," was the advice of learned counsel in directing his clients how they might continue their pracâ€" tices unscathed. This admonition was superfluous nevertheless. for the land in the vicinity is a veritable quagmire of slime, treacherous as quicksand and ï¬fteen feet deep. The praserVe compriSes some of the best rice and wild cherry beds in the lakeâ€"many thousands of acres of maxShâ€"and aflords some of the best duck shooting in Ontario. High County Court witha. jury is slated to be held in Lindsay on Oct. 30 before Mr. Justice Teetzel. This date is Thanksgiving day and it is not known whethrr the sittings will be adjourned or not. County Court sessions with a. jury will be held on, Dec. 12 and High Coun- ty Court ‘ sessbns without a. jury! will be held on Dec. 21, Mr. Justice Mifldleton presiding. Kine n ton Standard: â€"â€"Young Ernest Ernmnns, the boy who was taksn from the G. T. R. station on Saturday. in an unconsciou) condition and who claims that he Was doped on his way east from Toronto, is pmgressing nice 1y at the general Hospital. The theo- ry that his travelling companies from Lindsay was some sort of -a. dope ï¬end seems to hold good as the stranger gaVe the youth a sum 0f money. JUSTICE TEETZEL WILL PRESIDE BELIEVE BOY O CAST Children Cry FOR FLEIcHER's \Ve have a very choice range of natty golf coats for ladies’ and we want you to see them if you care tusee the very nvwest in the trade. The pnces range from $2.75 and $2.90 for a verv popular hue and we haw: others at higher, yet not high for the quality they are. The best, 25c how we have ever offered is this one and mo t stores would sell it. at 35c -n. pair. We picked up a large quantity of them that, were con. signed toaï¬rm in liquidation and that. is why we can/offer them at this price. All sizes from 6 to 10 inch. Special per pair .. .............. 25 C . nunIIC-Clolncou-DQ - o n c u ~oo......r.... ..................... Women's Institute Rest Room Second Floor The single fares Thanksgiving time will provide many people living at a distance from Lindsay an opportunity to visit this town and FILL THEIR WANTS FROM THIS STORE’S BIG STOCK. Not only will the saving be on your fares but when you buy at this store you will find that the savings you can make will be such as to warrant your buying all your fall and winter needs here. Come and see this big store in your own County. Ladies’ New Sweater Coats Black Worsted Hose 25c WAS DOPED THE ONE PRICE STORE. YOU PAY LESS HERE THE SUTCLIFFE DEPARTMENT STORE Sutcliffe’ IHE LiNDSALY POST ‘ SALE OCT. 28th SHOOTING GEESE ON SUNDAY Residents in the vicinity of Bald Point, Sturgeon Lake, are com- plainng that hunters visited that 10- cality or. Sunday and shot their geese The parties are said to be from Lind- say. and those complaining threaten to make it hot for the oï¬enders if they are apprehended. Mr. H. E. James, St. Cathaï¬nes, is in Lindsay to-day. EXTENSIVE CATTLE AND HORSE SALE. 20 Head two-year-old steers, rising 3- yrs. old. 10 Head heifers. two-yearsâ€"old, rising 3-yrs old. 20 Head yearling steers, rising two- years old. 6 Cows, all young, good condition. 2 Yorkshire sows, 200 me each, due now. i 2 Yorkshire sows, 2-yrs-old, 400 the each. Due. interest. 1 firms, by om of the best breeders . Months' credit on brood sows. No ‘ you remember the way you would beg for that piece that came out of hole, and once in a while would fry one for round as a ball the she you ? It w: and delicious ’ Say, them was the days, < my soul. The old f ‘ shioned dough nut is pa sing away. No more can th: dainty be found. The new-fangh cooks have a new-tangled system. They roll ’em out long, then take them and twist 20 15 Horses of all classes. Don't miss bargains. 35 New cutters. Ten months’ credit. 200 Horse blankets. Best that Can be bought. 25 Young pigs, from ï¬ve to ten weeks old. 1 Horse, taken under lein. To be sold at the high dollar. 4 Dozen sirsingles. 1 doz. rub‘ber rug-s. 6 new robes, 2 Bishop robe new. 1 cutter nearly new. 1 one horse waggou. 1 secondâ€"hand stove and second-hand cutter. 1 Top'buggy, new this summer. 1 Mare and colt. 2 doz. whips. Ten Months’ Credit on all but cattle. TERMS.-â€"Four months on horses. No interest, but approval notes. Ten months on all cattle. No interest. Bet tat cattle will be sold for cash: Ali sumsof $20 andunder, cash. fat fashioned ideas; they’re a-gettin’ be- yond our control. There’s a sob in our voice and a tear in our eye when we see them let all the old customs go by and;m-ake doughnuts without a hole ANGUS POINTER FIGURES IN DEAL Mr. J. F. Daly, Peterboro has sold . to Mr. Chas. Barrett, of Parkhill Ont. half interest in his horse, Angus Point er. The price is private but the Re- view understands it took four figures to get in on him. He will race in Tor- onto On Thanksgiving and will be en- tered in five one thousand dollar stakes in Ottawa this winter. Mr. Barrett had no hesitation in saying 61“} actor hn had "@11- flue. harshness. ..-.n.-n.no.oi LINDSAY in the country. First-class Durham steers for this FA‘NNING ï¬g: These are new lines and have just come forward. There are ï¬ve patterns in the lot and we know vou will not see their equal anywhere for the money. Special pur pair ............ . ............. ............. $1 .cooo- . . - . n . u o x u.-.... . “'9. call your attention particularly tn mu- range of furs of all kinds for this year. We want you to see them as they are extra. gnod values as well as particularly new in styles. Some of the small pieces of mink are real nice and attractive besides that they are nut vexy expensive. \Ve WI" be pleased to show you them at anv time you have the opportunitv but we would advise early buying. Early Buying of Furs is Advisable Lace Curtains, Special $1.00 Mr. J. F. Daly, Peterboro has sold to Mr. Chas. Barrett. of Parkhill Ont. half interest in his horse, Angus Point er. The price is private but the Re- view understands it took four figures to get in on him. He will race in Tor- onto On Thanksgiving and will be en- tered in five one thousand dollar ' stakes in Ottawa. this winter. Mr. Barrett nad no hesitation in saying . after he had made the purchase. that t Oh: do i you remember the doughnuts, my ! GAVE ADDRESS friend, that you‘nsed to Fenelon Falls, Oct. 18.â€"’I'he 15th get 10113 years 380? The land anniversary of St. Andrew’s Church, t . tha were cusp and mm? and leon Falls, was held on Sunday, shortâ€"not the spongy and 80gâ€" gy old bakery sortâ€"but the and Monday, Oct. 15th and 16th. 011 kind made by mother, Sunday Rev. Prof. Scott, Mud... D.D.. you know. When the lard L.L.D., of Queen's College, Kingston, was sputtering, there on the delivered two excellent sermons at Stove' and ma was a-rushmg ;the special services held in the church. around, kneading and rolling , . _ and cutting away, ’Specxal musxc was rendered by the while your mouth ichoir. 1b was just sim- ‘ On Monday evening a fowl supper ply a- .was held in the basement of the watering say! But them was the Church. after which a select program And do you remember the way you would beg for that piece that came out of hole, and once in a. while she would fry one for you ? It Was round as a. ball and delicious ? Say, them was the days, on my soul. The old fa- shioned dough sing away. No dainty be found. the more can that ' talent. ' Addresses were delivered by Rev. J. IWallace, B.D., of Lindsay. and the gministers of the local churches. The lattendanoe was large on both oc- ‘casio'ns. On Tuesday evening a. social was given by the Ladies' Aid in the basement of the Church. E I Mr. and Mrs. Higgin‘nottam, Bond< nut is pas- st., are in Cannington to-day attend- ing the Campbellâ€"Hoyle nuptials at The new-tangled All Saints Church. , ’em, instead of round. Yes, their twisting out ancient, old~ fashioned ideas; they’re aâ€"gettin’ be- yond our control. There’s a. sob in our 'voice and a tear in our eye when the beat and' fastest young he ever drove. days, I’ll be bound! DOUGHNUTS JJNDSAY PASTOR Entrance William Streets Kent Ladies‘ extra. quality soft, ï¬nished Velva. under vests nicely ï¬nished and sure to "please you. 3 for .51 or each" .. 35¢ These are a particularly nice gar ment and well ï¬nished in every mo specc. An extra good winter weight at a. reasonable price .............. ï¬n- Ladies' extra heavy weight under vests and drawers in natural and white nicely ï¬nished and extra 25c v alue at each ....................... Extra good winter weights at 25c a garment and up to $1. Then we have the ï¬ne cashmere vests at 75c and $1. each that are extra nice to wear. The "Ceete" brand of absolutely pure wool underwear is always in demand where people require a non-irritatin garment. These come at $1.50 an $1.65 a. garment but are well worth it. We have the combination euits in the same qualities at $3.25 and $3.50 each. Tumbull’s natural wool underwear in combinations is a vex nice underwear and a big seller. e have them at $2. for combination suits. These are three special lines :â€" The most complete assortment we have ever offered our customers is now awaiting those who have needs in this line for the coming winter. Sizes just as complete as possiblc so bung your list; along and ï¬ll it here. ! Addresses were delivered by Rev. J. lWaDJace, 83., of Lindsay, and the {ministers of the ICCal churches. The lattendance was large on both oc- ‘casions. On Tuesday evening a. social was given by the Ladies’ Aid in the basement of the Church. On Monday evening a fowl supper was held in the basement of the Church, after which a select program of vocal and instrumental music. read ings, recitations, was given by local talent. See These Underwear Value Over Gregory’s Drug Store Monte Charges Dr. V. E. Hart, IN OMEMEE 0N MONDAYS Depends noon the care of Look ova-rymzr pnxltr')’ and see if you haven’t Some to spare. Do- Iiver thpm In S. Apgflehuum’s Paul- t:'y Depot, 50 QuePn-st... East \Vard and receive the highest market prices. have yam- addmss at A. Applehaum’s Clothing Store, or write. Phone 337L A horse and wagon will call for quantities of one in the tmvn and six chickens in the country. S. AP PLEBAUM POULTRY WANTED YOUR HEALTH YOUR TEETH PAGE 5 Dentist 9,1321