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‘th. N 31' to 161" ion .ro ith o! Wong 0a., 13â€"(Special)â€"Nessr 3‘31 and Kerr, 0! Cobourg have its!!- ‘3'fit on Mind! of Mrs. Le'ia. 0' Pm- Hope. claiming damages of $500 ”mimics whxch she received. it is “9396. byfailinz on the sidewalk Don SALE OR TO RENTâ€"Lat 13. Con 5, Emily, 75 new!!! first dabnd. 1; miles from 0m "1 hand, two orchards, tic rah. 8‘ lever failing spring. good build- RlPomesion at once. For further ms apply to J. J. Blackwdll, AR! T0 RENTâ€"Part of S bf 10!: - lHnS and SE qr ollottins o! bloc-n. 140 acres ‘60 acres unda' dfimlon. the balance wood and mm. Buildings Ian-15 good. Two good well: 01: place, 2} miles from Mod. For tux-the:- pur-ticnlnrs ap- 71m Hrs. Geo. Nokes, Oakvood.â€"3 0658 AND LOT.â€"For sale in the Village 0] anwood. block'E get fight-5L, 4 acres of good land. good frame house, stable and driving id. [or further particulars apply A. I. Hark. Oakwood. m FOR SAULâ€"South haulotj - 21, con. 19. Mariposa. containing; jams .Good brick house, banki m, vith cement floor. and water, up and litter camel-in stablezg 509 pen with cement floor, drivJ gm, hen house, sheep pen. One: moi orchard. A good system 01 x :ignderiraining. Immediate pm; mm 913w. Apply to Wm. J. Coed. i a. new m1: Wm “win: ‘ at 3"” ~ 11W) 1% .V/e'stock Insurance UV -_. 9m- tno General IJ - HE UNDERSIGNED HAS a num- ber ofzood young eve. to M on Shares after November 151:. Ap- Frank Webster, Lmdsay, RID-‘3 on! for the U' . 01 loam, stead Sues Town of Port Hope [WES FOR SHARES [BALEâ€"J1me Silva-wood Hon.- 3d adjoining the Village of 03k. wogmebestandmatdo- , rapes-mes. in Ontario for nix- [1118- consisting 01140 acre. K 565. tog-ether with the best Mini-’5 to be found on any lam pmvmce. Owner will sell and mediate possession either with graying crop. This farm ated fast 1‘; miles from Mari- *gtiUfl (-3.1 the G. T. R. and 8 5.3m unisas’. For further par- - -nrflv to James Taylor Oak- Anniversary Sale TO RENT LOBNEVI'LLE (Special to The Post) ‘ The last monthly meeting of the 'Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. A Tapp and was largely 'attended Papers were given by Misses “35 McIntyre and Mable Fisher which lwere both splendid. Next meeting will ; be held at the home of Mrs. John Burâ€" Yton the first Thursday in November at :three o'clock. Papers will be given by :‘Mrs. Stacey and Mrs. J. MacAlpine. Everybody welcorne. Everybody come. BADDOW (Special to The P030 Mr. Fred Watson has returned home {after a few days visit to Millbrook and {Canton . We understand that the Rev. G. M. W9“- Young, of Eldon Church is to preach ; Gilbert's store will be c,osed next his farewell sermon next Sunday morn 'Monday, Thanksgiving day. inz at eleven o'clock. Mr and Mrs. ’ Mr. Coulter. tenor soloist, Lindsay. Young have been faithful workers for gwill take part in the entertainment the past five years and will be great- get the Methodist Church Thanksgiv- ly missed by everyone. But they are éing Day. obeying the Master’s call and going ‘ Mrs. Weldon, near Oakwood, Visited to a greater field of labor. We all join her sister, Mrs. F. Wood for ._ in wishing diem every success in their days last week. new home. . -. . -- _ _ . . r __ iew Miss. M. McFadden. of Beaver-ten High School spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. A. St. John is spending a few days in this vicinity. Mrs. Granger is home again alter spending twc week's holidays with friends in Colborne and other points. Miss Ella Campbell. teacher, spent Sunday at ‘her home in Hartley. Miss Ruby Butler, 0’! 'Woodville, is ‘ visiting friends at Baddow ' Mr. .138. Bufler. o'f Wood’Ville, visit- ed his son’s Mr. Walter Butler here ' over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason spcnt Monâ€" day at Coboconk. Mr. Poole, of Bury's Green is put- ting the chimney on Mrs. Watts hous¢ ‘ Minden was honored on Saturday last by a visit from Mr. Burnham, Esq, the newly elected member of Par liamurt for West Peterboro. who had been invited by Mr. McClellan, Sup: erintendent o! the Trent Valley Canal : to accompany him on a trip viewing the waterways and power conditions developed by the Trent Valley Canal waters in this district. On this pros- . pecting tour they were accompanied ‘ by Prof. B. E. Femow, Dean of the Faculty of Forestry and member of ’ the Commission cf ConserVation who is interested in the forestry conservaâ€" ? tiOn problem. ‘ Miss Pearl Wilson and Mrs. James Fonheane, Camhray v'sited under the parental roof on Sunday. kss He had some insurance. We un~ 'lerstan-d the house was not insured. i COU'LTERâ€"In the township of {Minden‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 3Conlter, twins. 8. son and daughter. Rev. Canon Butt on his way to Man gitoulin Island paid his aged mother Eand Minden friends a short vis;t last week. House Burned At Kinmount Kinmount. Oct. 2:3 ~01) Thursday last in the afterncon the house owned by Mr. A. Y Hopkins and occupied by Mr. John Cooper was burned to the ground. Mr. Cooper sufiers quite a. Mrs. D. Gone, of Haliburton, and 3V3 Campbell and Lena Lott went to Visit friends in Omemee. Mr. F. S. Stinson of Toronto, was in town last week McCRACKENâ€"In the township of Anson October 18,1911 to Mr. and Mrs. Johnston McCracken. adaugh- Mrs. E. Wellstood and two little sons of Kinmount visited friends in town last week. Items NEWS OF mm merchants of Minden close their s oi Interest From the Northern Village in human]: Form. (Special to the Post) 23 2â€"011 ThUI'Sday Thanksgiving Mrs. Weldon, near Oakwood, visited her sister, Mrs. F. Wood for a. few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Robins, of Myi’tle, were the guests of W. F. James this :week. 2 § Mr. IVan Tompkins, Toronto, spent last Thursday with his parents in the village. No person not]: residing and domicil- ed in the Province of Ontario Ihall hunt, take, kill, wound or destroy any game. or carry any gun or rifle for hunting puposes, except under the authority 411:3 license. Miss E. Webster was the gue friends in Cannington last week also attended a wedding there. Miss Henry visited her fathe Newcastle last week, who is on sick list. Mi$ Lytle, of Lindsay, was the guest of friends in the village last week. Deer: Open season, November 194: to November 15th, both days inclusive. Only only one deer may be taken in any one season by «one person. Moose. Reindeer or Caribou: Open season for that portion of the Prov- ince lying to the South of the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway from Mattawa to the Manitoba boun- dary. from the lst day of November to the 15th day of November, both days inclusive- Hints For the Hunting Season The public school was closed tWIo days.last week owing to the 'Deachers' attending the Convention in Lindsay. (Special to the Post) Mr. S. Bagshaw has been :bllSy mov- ing his household eflects to Lindsay, where he intends to make his future home. COL. BENSON Yesterday, . Col. Benson. officer in command of the third diVision, King-- ston, and Capt. E. E. Clarke. mem~ ber of the district stafi, were in town yesterday inspecting the local armory and equipment of the 45th. Regiment. Open season for that portion of the Province lying North of the said line of railway from Mattawa to the Manitoba boundary, from the 16th day of November, both days inclusive Col. Benson reports everything in good condition as far as the Lindsay companies of the regiment is c0n- cerned. For the next few days they will be inspecting the eqlfipment of the Companies in the surrounding dis- trict. He had nothing to say regarding the new rifle range and armory, but it is confidently expected in military circles that the 45th. Regiment wil‘ soon have bOt-h. McLEANâ€"On Monday October 23rd. 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McLean a 5011. Newsy Notes From Cambmy _ -â€"- --.-u-».;as in the world made of fmit juices, and is the greatest Liver Cure ever dis- covered.;‘ It acts directly on Liver, Kid neys and Skinâ€"sweetens the stomach and purifies the blood. 50¢. a box. 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25c. ‘At all dealers or from Fmit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa. "Fruits-fives” is thc'one and only remedy th at actually cures these troubles. “Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine ._ 4!. ~ . __- .-- v- Thousands of people have had the same experience as Mrs. VanSickle. They have tried doctors and taken all sorts of medicine, only to find that . . . " L'vnd- . 4...-.. n -- 4‘ “I ccrtainfy can recommend “Fruit- a-txves” to anvonc who suffers from Headaches, Biliousness or Stomach Trouble.” ‘MRS: ISAAC \‘ANSICKLE. used. ”Fruit-a-ti'res” imd after the first box, I was so much better that I con- tinned using these fruit tablets and they have entirely cured me. DRESDEN, Ont. July 17th, 19m. "I was a dreadful sufferer for many years from Sick Headaches and Bilious- ness, or Torpid Liver. I tried many remedies and physicians, but nothing seemed to do me any good. Ifinally used “Fruit-a-tives" and after the first box. I was so much better that I ran. Both Completely timed by “ Fmit-a-tives " WRWRED BY .BIUUUSNESS AND TERRiBLE SICK HEADACHES WELL PLEASED BURN father at is on the of She At a meeting of the executive of the Reform Association of the riding of Victoria and Haliburton, held on Sat- usday evening, it was decided not to contest theI bye-election in this riding on Nov. 3rd, rendered necessary owing to the appointment as a Cabinet Min- ister of Col Hughes, as Minister of Militia. Mr. Geo. McGaney, of Lindsay, who has rented Mr. Jas. Teevin2s farm, of here. is busy ploughing it at presznt. ' Thanksgiving and fowl supper at Dunsford, that evening is the nzxt for which to prepare. Too little bloodâ€"that is what makes men and women look- pale and sallow and feel languid. That is what makes them drag along, always tired, never real hungry, unable to digest their food, breathless and palâ€" pitating at the heart after slight e'x- ertion, so that . it is weariaome evâ€" The Cause of Nearly all the Everyday Ailments oi Life en to go upstairs. Doctors tell them that they are “anacmic”â€"the pp'in Engiish being too little blood. If your face is pale at sallow, it your gums are pale instead of being scarl- et; if you are easily tired and fre- quently despondent; if you do ‘not re- Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hayes who, fot a couple of seasons have run a summer grocery and restaraunt combined at the Beach, left last week to )pend the winter in western Canada. lish your meals. and small matter: irn'ita'bo you, it 1! I sign that your blood is thin and watery and that More weak, anaemic people have ‘ been made strong, energetic and cheerful by taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills than by aoy other means. Theyi retually make new blood, which reaches every part of the body, braces the nerves and brings new health and] new strength. The case of Miss Nel- : lie Welch, Essex. Ont.. is proof pt ‘ the great enrat‘iw. powers of Dr Wi- liams’ Pink Pills. Miss Welch says: “A few years ago I was going ioto hopeless 'd-ecline. I was subject to severe headaches, had no appetite, was pgle and grew distreSSingly weak. Itried several doctors. some at whom we counted the best in this part of the country. but they failed to help me. At last my heart grew so weak, and I was so nervulls andl thin that I had to take to my bed, 1 Col. Hughes Bv Acclamation you are on the verge of a. complete breakdown. Mr. andI Mrs. Robt. Brien, of Duns- ford, and Mr. and Mrs. W... J. Kenne- dy, Scotch Line, called on. friends at Riverview, on Sunday. Messrs. Wm. Robertson and Wilfrid Endicott nave returned from the west after spending a couple of months in the wheat fields of Saskatchewan. and the doctor held out but little hope for my recovery. Like others I had often read of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and though the doctor opposed my taking them I determined to give them a trial, as I felt I might as well be dead as to be living in the misery I was in. In amonth after beginning to take the pills Iwas up and around again, and steadily grow- ing stronger until I was again enjoy- ing the blessing of perfect health. Se- veral years has since elapsed, and my health has been the very best. It is therefore with great gratitude thatI write you in hopes that my experience may be of benefit to some other suf- ferer.” PLEASANT POINT (Special to the Post) We are sorry to see upon the sick list at present, Messrs. Joe. Flynn and Thos. Endicott, sr.‘.They are both under medical care. A number of teachers from this vi- cinity attended the Teachers’ Conven- tion in Lindsay on Thursday and Fri- day of last week. 'So‘d by all medicine dealers, M by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams’ Med~ jcine Co.._Broc,kville, Opt. . _ Mr. J. Foster spent Sunday in Reav erton. Miss Annie Bethune spent F‘uday of last week in Kirkfielé. at..- Mrs. (Dr.) Millyard entertained a number of her friends to a charming tea on Wednesday atterncon. ' Mrs. Dave King entertained a. sur- prise party from Kirkfi'eld oni Wednes day night of last week. Mr. Fred McKay. of DO'Bet, spent the week-end with friends here. (Special to the Past) Rev. Mr. Hie ig spending a few days with trends at Seabl‘ight. News From Victoria Road THE LINQSAY POST Tao Little Blood (From Tuesday’s Post) Last evening a meeting of the Com- mittee appointed at a. recent meeting of the Board of Trade to deal with the: question of the appointment of an Industrial Commissioner. met and discussed this important question in all its phases. ‘ It was decided to hold a meeting at an early date of all the contribut- ors and thy will select five members to form a permanent Industrial Com- missionâ€"one member from the Board of Trade, one from the Town Council. two from the contributors and the Inâ€" dustrial Commissioner will comprise f the Committee. A local bank will , look after all monies collected and it will be checked out by the Treasurer of the Industrial Commission and : countersigned by the'President. The i Industrial Commissioner will act -as Secretary and will be controlled by the Commission. The question of the appointment of an Industrial Commissioner or Lind- say isa very important one, and marks the inauguration of an ambi- tious campaign for the upbuidding and advancement of the town. The ap-f pointment of such an official by any' municipality is not in an)1 sense a yen ture. All the live, progressive towns and cities of the West have their In- dustrial Commissioners, and their success has been phenomenal. Cap- able men were appointed, and they succeeded in bringing the advantages and facilities of their respective townS into such prominence as to favorably impress manufacturers looking for locations. Several important centres in Ontario have also realized the im- portance to a town of having such a official on the' mad.- _ ; There is a fee‘ing among a great many citizens that Mr. Wm. McCom‘b who has been most prominent in con- nection with the Sylvester and Sey. mour Power Co. propositions, would rrake an excellent man for that posiâ€" tion. It is pointed out that he is eminently! qualified by virtue of his successful experienca in industrial matters. He is aggressive and has a thorough knowledge of the duties re- quired. § ~â€" It is proposed to inaugurate the ap- pointment of such an oflicial and the This is the age of competition in in everyline. Municipa‘ities in this prOgressivc age are competing with each other in the race for industries, . and every other factor that will help in their growth and expansion. It has long ago been proven that you ‘ must get out and hustle for the good ; things- They will not come to you. i A town that is satisfied to let well ‘. enough alone and that lives in tne 3 hope that it will grow without any effort on that part of its citizens willli soon lapse into that state of inocuous I desuetude that places it in the “down, and out” class. The progressive"; Here’s a style of coat we would like to show you. Made in either single or double-breasted style with convertible collar. A warm, stx lish, and sensible garmentâ€"one you will make no mistake in choosing, both for comfort and wear: tailored in the new check hack cloths, and attractive imported overcoatings. Let us show you the extra big values we have at THE PERFECT OVERGOAT INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER . J. CARTER $10, $12, $15 I towns of today were made so by the ‘ progressive cities within their borders They boosted the toWn first, last and 'all the time, and followed up their I words by deeds. Prospective indus- tries desiring locations were chased up by an Industrial Comissioner, who very seldom came back empty- ]! Lindsay ever expects to become an Industrial centre it must do as other towns have done. It the citiâ€" are anxious to see its population in- crease. to see a new era. of prosperity and progress. they must all unite in the eflort that is now being made to bring about these conditions. Lindsay can secure new industries if we only get out after them and our unrivalled advantages over other municipalities emphasized. To do this successfully we must have the services of some one whoiwill devote his entire attention to this important matter and who is well qualified to present Lindsay's claims as an important centre. This is where the appointment of an Industrial Commissioner comes in. Such was the intimation received . this morniog by long distance tele~ lphone from Dr. Anderson, of Milton, 3 one of tne members of the relief can ;nr.ittee, when Mr. William Laidlaw, :solicitor for the shareholders, draw. {the form of the petition which calls 4upon the Government for assists”. ~quoting precedent, and alleging fl!" ‘the treasury board was in reality re- sponsible for the ruin of hundred of launching of Lindsay’s aggnessivein- dustrial campaign by _the holding of s small dinner to which the contribu- tors to the industrial fund will be in- vited and a. small fee will be chug-£1 to defray expenses. Will Petition the Government Toronto News: 'I‘heshareholders of the defunct Farmers Bank will unit. in a giant petition to be submitted» to the Dederal Government asking that some measure of relief be anon.- ed to all parties innocently involved in the crash. The petition is now in the hands of the Halton shareholhers- ERNEST J. PHILP. (From Tueshay's Post) The death occured yesterday at the Ross Memorial Hospital of Ernest J Philp, soflof Mr. Llewellyn Philp, of town. The deceased was fourteen and ahaif years old. The cause of death was heart failure, due'to an attack of typhoid fever The funeral will take place, this afternoon at 3 30 to Rive - side cemetery. Canadian citizens. Clothier and F urnisher OBITUARY PAGE 3 a.