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iii ENGINEER MURPHY VISITS LINDSAY This morning Mr. John Murphy, Engineer of the Board of Railway Commissioners, {sited Lindsay for the purpose of looking over the pole situation under instructions from the Board in connection with the town's application re the removal of the Great Northwestern Telegraph Co’s poles from of! Kent-st. In company with Mr. T. H. Stin- son, the Engineer looked into the conditions existing on Kent-st, and afterwards visited Russellâ€"st..- hnd also we lane running in rear of the business blocks, on either of which, the town contends, the company could run its wires. Engineer Murphy gave it as his opinion that the town had a. justifi- able claim and cm for justifiable pressing. He will make an immediate report to the Railway Boardâ€"a re- V9.11 which “£11 be a. very favoramg PAGE en i’efizrboro Examine!" A quantity of human bones was unearthed this morning on the property of the Kennett Marble Company, East City. The gruesome find was made by James Conroy while excavating on the east side of the company’s bui‘rding. The bones which are sup- posed to be of Indian origin. com- prise six skulls and a. quantity 0! bones that go to make up the hu- man non . ‘ The bones were found in a. heap} three feet below the surface. They‘ were removed and placed in a crate. The spot where the skeletons were found is situated a short distance the beauty was once the camping place of a band of redskins. How the bodies came to be interred at that particular spot is only a matter of conjecture. The excavation was made for the purpose of securing a quan- tity of sand for use in'the ~ marble works, whm the bones were unCOVer- ed. They were in a badly shattered condition and bore evidences of havâ€" In: been in tlie ground for a long period. ‘- Bmaifard Bank \‘a’as Victimized Brantiord, Oct. 2'!â€"-A forget is again at work in Branfiord, and this time the local branch of the Bank of Montreal was the Victim. A man who signed a. cheque as Paul Farugo has disappeared, and the po- lice are scouring the country in an endeavor'io: find him. The amount of the cheque is unknown. He went to the bank on Saturday and paid a. hill with a forged cheque, and it was not until the bank tried to cash it at the b drawn that it was not good Kinmount. Oct. 28â€"mr. ueuman has disposed of his hotel to Mr. Frank D. Herhhey, who takes poe- seesion soon. Mr. HerIi-hey will run the livery as formerly in connection *with the hotel. We trust F. D. may have 311cm in his new venture. Batman House Chmges Hands are 10th to say ‘31 matter at present: for i; P 'A CHESTNUT QTOVE AND EGG Coal we know will give 301 entire satisfaction in every respect. This being our first season our aim is to give every purchaser such service as will make them sure customers in the fuiure. Give usa trial order. You won’t regret having dam so. Au ozders taken at our g ‘ocery store, Kent-st. forged cheque, and it 1 the bank tried to cash bank on which ir was .t was discovered that it d. The bank authoritilee say ‘anything about the OAL ! CO‘AL ! 28â€"Mr. Dettman carry only the finest grade OMEMEE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT 37-2 SIR, EDWARD GREY. "_ Secretary of State for Foreign Af- fairs, who says the Government is’ willing to concede Home Rule within Home Rule. The Omemee High SchOOL Dom- mencement and Concert was held on Friday evening (24th). Considering that weather was exceedingly incleâ€" 'ment 8. large crowd was in attend- ance, and from the attention and in- terest evinced. a very profitable and pleasant evening’s entertainment was i enjoyed. â€"V‘__ the. successful students were present and the staff and scholars are much .to be congratulated on the splendid {showing . A shoi‘t play entitled “A Rice Pudâ€" Iding" filled Part (II). The expérien- gees of a “well-meanin’ ”, but inex- {perienced “House-Wife” as criticized by her Irish maid provoked much § laughtetf. â€" ..I. g Lâ€" fart (I) of the program was var- ied. amhsld by local talent, drills, a well written valedictory address by Miss Maude Laidley, and presenta- tion of Certificates and Diplomas to successful candidates at the recent Department Examinations. Most of L ~â€"°_ . The proceeds are to be utilized by the school in purchasing books and pictures. Powér Company and Low Water ’ Peterboro Examinertâ€"Jl‘he water ini the river is exceptionally low and to] \ ! meet the City's power requirements the Seymour Power Company hae‘i been for some time bringing in en-‘ ergy as high as '1815 h.p. The peak} load is telt in the ereninge generally about eight or nine o’clock, and at 1this hour the local electric plants have taltered under the demands placed upon them. The _Seymour Pow- er Company, with its generating plants at Trenton, Campbellford, Fenelon» Falls, Franfion, Belleville and other points. easily coped with the situation by falling back upon the test of their plant when the loc- la1 supply was unable to carry the load pkaced upon it. The rest of their plant and Peter. borough manufacturers have been given an uninterrupted service. Even the consumers of power in the per- sons of householders have been given a continuously satisfactory service. and from this end would not have been aware of the fact that the Qt- onabee is reduced to such puny pro- portions that on Saturday night one local plant developed scarcely- 100 h. p. It is stated By an authority, whe- ther it is the true explanation or not. that the failure in the water supply is due to injudlcious regula- 1tion. 7 ‘_. Scho‘ol Com- 1 Detroit, Oct. 14~â€"«Wh»:n younb Jam? ‘esmchard hugged vivacious Henriet- lta Merihug-h - so tightly that. hav' chacked, one of her ribs, the young ‘lady resented it to the extent that she has started suit against him for $500 damages. It was haard yesterâ€" day morning before a. jury in Judge \I-Eosmer’s court. After an hour’s de- inberation the jury decided Miss iMerihu-g-h had no cause for action. It ‘nn 811:1?th because the young couple v Broke Girl’s Rib Piaying Wisfimm all started because met at a party “‘1 es” were played. Now, as everybody in the world world knows, “winkum” is a Very fascinating parlor game. All the girls sit on chairs in a. circle with the boys standing back of them. One boy is “it.” That is, he stands beâ€" hi'nvd an empty chair and he winks at the girl of his choice and she imust ‘jump from the chair she is sitt- [ing on to his. To do so she must Idodge the grasp of the man behind 'her chair, (91' 1.39 will try to hold her. ”Did you ever play ‘Winkuzn' be- fore ?” Richard was asked. “Not since I Was 12 years old" was the answer. “Was Miss Met-thug}: seated in your chair several times 7” “Did she that night tell you that you had hurt her side '2” “No, not until one Sunday I heard. she was in the hospital, and went up to see her, bringing her a box of candy. Then she told me." ; Under cross-examination, Reichard Lsa'kd that when the girl got on the car after the party she laughingly said that he had hurt her and she Was going to sue him for damages. Richard described the accident as follows: HE BLAMES THE CHAIR “The fellow with the empty chair winked at her, and I grabbed her as quickly as I could. One hand fell on‘ her right shoulder, the other on hex“ left arm. They tell me the chair was turned and that was what made her who her side. If the chair hadn’t been turned )ahe would have sat ‘down square and no harm could have he; 11 done except to jolt the breath out of her. She was on her feet, but hadn’ t straightened up yet when I got hot. I di-dn't ink her back any harder than I did the other girls, z~nd they dir‘n’t comhlain. None of ithe girls said I was. too rough. "She wrote me a letter after she left the hospital and I went‘to see her. She told me she was a poor girl {and had to work for a. living, that I had caused her injury and I ought to pay the doctor and hospi- tal bills. I said I Was a poor boy and had to work for my livmg as ‘well as she did, but I would pay half. The next thing I knew I got 1a letter from 'Judgve Aldrich. I explain- edto t-he‘ girl and her lawyer that I .had not drawn my pay in three “Yes." w‘ 4} h,re “parlor gam- gal ~1â€" -' »r-.r-‘ 7,43” fie WW Yen have We O ma<n , -_, tee (’33 2.2:;- Our Fur Department this season. is 0:} ti highest plane of efficlency 1n the quality 02?}; Furs and the workmanship that go Into the m; weeks, and was saving up to go hor._ne to see my mother.” HER SWITCH CAME OFF a «The next Reichal‘d, -‘ ‘1 iaq. ’ ’ rich. “No, I didn’t. Her s'witch caught in my coat and was pulled ofl. The girl was game and didn’t mind it a ‘bitJn fact, it was one of the best lio‘Kes of the evening.” Even Judge Aldrich had to laugh with J udhe Hosmer and the jury at this. ' EDWARD WALKER Kvinmount, Oct. 28â€"â€"Anotner old re- sident of the village was called away to the great beyond on Sunday the 19th inst, in the person of Mr. Edward Walker.Bero1-e coming to the village a number of years ago, he resided on his farm on the Minden Road five miles north. He Was in poor health for some years He leav- 1,! -_.j_ irl by Road, five miles north. He Was in poor health for some years. He leav- es to mourn his loss a widow anda. son, J. E. Walking blacksmith, also a. daughter, Mrs. J ame3 Ghynowcth, Who is out in Albert-a. The funeral tCOk Place on Wednesday. afternoon to the K'inmount cemetery. The be- reaved have the sympathy of all. To keep the baby' healthy his little stomach should be kept sweet and his bowels working regularly. Nine- tenths of the maladies which amimj little ones are caused by some de- rangement of the stomach or \ bow- 313- Baby’s Own- Tablets are the id'e‘al _medicine for littke ones. They sweet.- ien the stomach, regulate I the bowels, break up colds, make teething easy, dispel worms, ‘and cure constipation ~ LL...“ ”NIH: Fl]. ‘4an ~v'___,, break up colds, dispel worms. ‘and cu and d.gestion. Concern‘ng them Mrs. S. Shaunon, UrneY. N- B" says *“I have used Baby’s Own Tablets: for my two little ones and think they are just what childr not be without them.” Sold by all medicine dealers 01: by mail at 25¢. a box from The Dr. Williame’ Medi- ‘cine Co., Brockvflle. 0111:. '5‘ a 1 mike teething easy, re constipation m LINDSAY POlT. OBETUARY u’t you grab hold of one :the hair ?" asked Judge Ald- HE P BABY HEALTHY. knew,” continued arrested on a. ca.- Xmas just to hand. Barge delivery of 3 ‘hr 28 mamas ms GRAYâ€"SIS SON. .. A very pretty and interesting wed- ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sisson of Bethany,‘ when their eldest daughter, AltheaI Geraldine,'was united in marriage to! Mr. Frederick Samuel Gray. The‘ charming bride was prettily gowned in white ninon over silk trimmed with pearls and venetian point lace ‘with;a veil of tulle, carrying a. love- ly shower boilquet of white roses and lily-of-the-valley. The house and table decorations were very artistic- ally arranged. The guests numbering about.fifty sat down.to dejeuner, ar- ter which the happy couple left by the five o’clock train, the bride trav- eling in a! suit of navy serge with hat to match. The Rev. H. Captain oificiated. 1 l 1 I 5 ,, l WORKMANâ€"LOVELL. ’At the home or Mr. and Mrs. L. C-. Lovell, Rockingham road. Bellows Fats, Vermont, 3 pretty wedding took place when their second daugh- ter, Mannie Emily, was united in marriage with Mr. William Welling- ton Workman, of Simcoe. Onr. Rev. A. C. Wilson of the Immanuel Episâ€" copal Church officiating and the idouble ring service being used. The bride, who was unattended, was givâ€" en away by her father and the wed- ding music was played by her sister, Mrs. Otto Hoezel, of Springfield., Mass. The house was beautifully decâ€" orated with autumn foliage and pink and white asters, the bride’s table beiog centred with white chrysantheâ€" mums and ropes of simlax and satin ribbon.‘ The groom is a civil engineer with the Lake Erie and Northern Railway and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Workman of Lindsay, Ont. A wedding trip is being made by automobile. After November 1 they will be at home to friends in Simcoe, Ont. I O’NEILâ€"WARD. A very pretty autumn wedding Was solemnized on the twenty-second inst at the home of the bride’s father, Mar. James Ward, of Port Perw,-Whe his second daughter, Margaret, was united in marriage with Mr. bewel- 13m O'Neil, son of Mrs. O'Neil, o! Our Fur Department this season is on {11 highest plane of eff1c1ency 1n the quality of th Furs and the workmanship that go into the Hig ("D (D 1 5nd Class furs we stock. BLACK WOLF SETTâ€"made from best quality wclf skins. The muff is the large pillow style with a 18 9 nice soft eiderdown bed, soft-silk linings, 1 er sett 31.3 0 NATURAL COON SETTâ€"made from full furred skins, stole finished with large heads, tails and paws, best quality linings. We stock a large range of coon from $35 down to ' per sett ............................... ' ..... $ 251,0 SPECIALâ€"Blue China Fox Setts, very best quality skins. A fur just the thing for' serviceable wear in hard 12 ()0 winter weather Per sett... . t We beg to draw your attention to the fact that we have just received a large consignment of Corsets from the lead- ing manufacturers in Canada. These we lay before you at a strictly Moderate Price. 0113' Aim is i .2‘ GM. DEFY Klfiég WléAéTER ‘\ E “3%; is Greenbank. The house was'beautifully 1 decorated with white' stalks and maiden hair ferns. The ceremony was performed. by the Rev. C. B. J efirey, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Bamford. of drawing room at three o ’clock escort-' . ed by her father, to the strains of 1the wedding march played by her toouain, Miss Cora Hillscn, of U:- ibridge, and looked lovely in her gown of cream satin draped with :pale blue chlfion with cut steel trim- mings. Her veil was arranged in a Juliet cap caught with whlte stalks. iShe carried a shower bouquet of white stalks and maiden hair fern, iher only ornament being a necklace iset with diamonds, the gift of the groom During the signing of the p'v_ register Miss Islay Dure, of Urâ€" bridge. sang “Because.” Aiter a dainty wedding breakiast the happy couple left for a trip to Western On- tario, the bride traveling in a. two- toned blue serge Suif and white plush hat with feathers. On their return, they will. reside in Greenbank. A splendid example of up-toâ€"date business methods is afiorded by “The Right House." of Hamilton, which on Friday last published no Less than nine full pages of advertising in the Hamilton Spectator setting forth in detail What the: establishment has fir sale. The occasion is of course a \special one, being the serVentieih an- niversary of the house. All the same, the example of this Hamilton conâ€" Cern is well worthy of 1) ing followed by business men in other cities. It used to be “there’s nothing like 1'29: th'er.” Now “there’s nothing like [printer's ink.”â€"«Kingstcn Stanéard. Advt. Covered Talk about your get rich quick schemes! We should advise any one desiring, to get rich quiék to buy a concrete mixer and d'well boating outfit and go into dentistry. BELLINGHAMâ€"At Newm-arvet, on Friday, October 24,1913, Grace Eil- een Bellingham, aged six years, 3 months and 11 days. Satisfaaticn «4‘ DIED Nine Pages _LINDSAY FRIDAY ..V_ the country are me, _ -.h :onâ€" With the ram Whl» wed (13378. The dry spell It prevalent dried $.19 an extent that it w lea: V like plow some parts of “d ‘ them along the can A o - AL3--A +1w.1+ thT . Affi Ottawa, Oct. 27â€"Cot, we ‘Sam Hughes, who has been in :Britain and the continent fcr A 3916 of months, accompanied. by tachment of Canadian militia cers, returned to Ottawa yafl The party witnessed the I Army manoeuvres and also the the Swiss and French armies. E “Our reception,” stated the ter 0f K'Llitia in an interview, the embodiment of kindness. an amicable sentime Britain. no Canadian ofcers 21‘ went to G-Jmany, 1 ion kindly feeling towards “The eflcct of the my a»- Canadian ofic ble. They will give lectures in ‘ difierent localities on the m3“ res, and the lessons they have] ed. but will be careful to avoid ferent nations. Much in been cmted in Britain nth 1‘ to the. affairs of the 03.3341941 tia and other dominions are C4 into line 'with C anavda. in send?! I er oioere to the man Farmers Glad to See? The farmers areuna the coun try are me With the rain which 1 days. The dry spell prevalent drie the an extent that it w;- unturned. These my. to such an extent t‘ ploughed and cultiva remarked to the 1 good feature of th‘ that great heaflway I Year in - threshing. , enabled the owners move them easily, fc weekly occurrence to for a day or so. “- gace of $01: notice Tfiese wLH new be 5‘ that the" t headwa threshing- The hard ‘ o, maxi i HUG of the trip , has been in G‘ :ontinent fer a companied'by adian militia Ottawa 3' eased the L and 3150 . A nice ? "platen up JOHN an...“ ii Ch on a on the a appre don ! “Cog-o the In