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ESTER ANY DAY. Te" .3, 09335 Angus 29 ESINESS FERINARY SURGEON Iiemte “BRIDGE-ST , “ESSAY n. I]. SPGTTOfl. I. l 309 3Y°”~ Us ”1 .e n d t 1 11M 351 have n. gnml selection of {Hand Sewn 35’0“ and Shoes on FSRI‘YI'Mhesid e a large aSsox-tment- ‘25 Uppezs just :ur‘ned from :R, J. M. RICE 1‘ 7o”. o o o 0 {n'oozzzm Woo»... :zuoo.»:w. ’u.».oo.oo.o 602] of. 1: 0:0 nig "all: in T03!) nlnn t forgot to "I ‘ spre L' :11 and 5" ‘ o? 1‘ that .3. « who .0. ,. 0 bar: 0.. . 0:0 grea f. C} ’3’ and 0.. .1 SEWX ‘60 T \I \KER .1. 1 .53" 0°. . ‘ng O 0:. i SIIN $51 ‘mve :1 rmml selection of 0? z 19 ' fl... 15r\'.'11;n')t~ and S‘ 1003 on :3: | V31? 533‘ H-xi‘lns 21 In uge assmtnwnt :. i U111 . ,, . . L?“ La‘ ms: .uxn ad from g 3 T " " 00 13:1:2?"‘ 3. 2 0f * ~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"-â€"- 4' , 2E? . 1'» 4 AT‘. li- :ns mule 'nv me are ::: E a; ”:1 {n Xv \\:Lter Pl'm'f n: ab v: 1 .m‘. 1m therzmd the .o ‘ on O .0. V“ " u 1' hhlp "uurnn- r; V O '. >; ‘- .~ . ). (\- n . V O .z. {.0} i l ' 0:0 ' {‘2 >W 9:. 1 fit y , . . , 7 I. ' > 31:, 3‘ in .11 xts bz-mwhes .3. V” . . ‘ ‘ , , . , ‘ 0 ”I } j: H33“: prumptlyt ‘\x Hutu. 0:. \ ’M ‘z‘ 2. 0.0 ' \' . , . 'n n .. 3:10 address oz. 1 0°. XX 0 3. EU GHEség; 1113 PR APTIP AL’H A ND PETERBORO m9," SH“ \‘60 )T MAKER v ‘1‘.-- ..... O. T L afisay- -st., opp. Skating Hounging Q11: ' bar, lac . £a¢d\Vi111amâ€"SLNorth ft: \ became A , in Canada’s Greatest High-Grade Colleges uring the past, twenty- . This chain is the liners of young people 1 and it is freely and- mt its graduates get n‘\~‘ll’,i()ns. TIL-re is a Cannot do it at all. Let us emonstratc to you the com- leteness of the Miller’s Art Fthe superior qualities or our GOLD MEDAL of BAKER’S QLEEN FLOUR. HOS. MAUNDER SON ytel' a?! Subjt‘ Jute an)? say Business CoHege ’II town don't for call and see [Ni ll} mate of the Ontario Mega Post Gradu- Wall \ etuinary Cul- he Lundnn School of hone of >pc" izfi I y. Charges mxw office 1373!, re- cm-nex- Ruswll and AT AU. CHEERS. MAN BEHIND THE PLOW t calls BRAIN. COAL AND CEMENT EQE‘Contracts Let for C.P.R. Grain Route {ham}. £03011 loose leaf and Charge “my ('01!)- uft ;$ taught? uldress partly at home .follegc. COLLEGE Individual on. President Principal 0!“ out in handicaP‘ . of busi- Business : sen 01‘ promptly a t Prlm lpal It will be pleasing intelligence to an“ e. the citizens to learn that the long firm 1’ looked for and much. talked of opera- Llndsa periem tions on the new C.P.R. grain route town ‘ are about to be conmnenced and that 131 to, busy conditions will prevail in and of the about Lindsay this fall and also next ' to th‘ summer. to 100 As is well known, the Toronto (3011- prelim struction Co. has the contract for Johns th 5 important undertaking, and Ameri those who have had occasion to vis- ‘ Canaé it Orillia recently have noted the The ‘ great progress that is being made on .‘ tween the work in that term. ‘ award The Construction 00., however, art. ’ let out several sub contracts on the' sub-u route between Orillia and Lindsay t nen1 and several firms which have teen mate! prominently dentiiied with such un- too, dertakings .have secured these con- l with tracts and will begin operations im- ' limin mediately. .. The Johnston Bros, who are well known 1 to many in this district, have secur- ed the contract for the section which I. commences at a point near Cambray, ' Toronto, Nov. 7 the most active ; in Canada, and : social life of T4 clubhouse on th Scarboro, (six m Hall) totally (1951 morning about head waiter dis< in a blaze. No to save it, and [Be 1110:!» ucuvc aim..---° “U . in Canada, and a great centre in the a social life of Toronto, had its fine club-house on the Kingston road, in Scarboro, (six miles east of the City 1 Hall) totally destroyed by fire Saunday 1 morning about 7 o’clock, when the 1 head waiter discovered "the building in a blaze. Nothing coqu'be done 1 to save it, and soon only the walls, 1 or part of them, was standing. The loss of building, contents and tro- ‘ phies, the latter alone valued at $10; ‘ 000. will foot up to between $40,000 and $50,000. said to be largely, if not 1 altogether insured. A spark from al fireplace is 'said to have started the trouble. A meeting of the board of directors will be held at Chudleigh. Mr. Beard- more’s residence, to-night, to dec1de£ I K upon future plans. The club was about to build an addition to the south for lounge room and ballroom accom- modation. and alterations were to have been made to the present struc- ture to admit of bowling alleys. It. L was the intention to institute winter lsports, such as toboganning, skating i and snow-shoeing. l Besides the regular furniture and equipment, the clubhouse contained a. . tine collection of hunting and racing trophies and prizes, cups big and lit- ‘ tle of all kinds. and a large collection 1 of hunting and racing printsâ€"some of l them hard to duplicate. The best 1 portrait -was a life-size one of D’Alton ‘ McCarthy. another of the master, George Beardmore, in hunting outfit, and portraits of Lord Minto and Coun- tess Minto. 1 The fire was discovered when Head ;. Waiter Temple came downstairs at . 6.45 a.m., and found the ladies’ room 3 filled with fire. It is thought a live coal mav have dronned from the open e in the zadies' room during the nicht. So rapidlv did the flames spiead to the cast and north wings s and three guests “‘D“" ’ _ d to the east and north wings l i sprea that the servants and three guests: had who had remained over night barely time to escape, and Without saving any of their personal effects or greatly prized club trophies. Charles Cronyn, W. D. Ross and; rFrank Drake were the only guests, and they made an attempt to first i save some of the trophies, then, find- - ' ing the rush of flames and density of I ~moke too great to encounter, tried ; to save the $5,000 stock of champagne. ‘ wines and liquor, but had to abandon this too. i There was absolutely no possibility the progress of the flames, ‘ : of checking _ , there being no water supply for fire- . l fighting, and not enough men to form ;. 3 an effective bucket brigade. J net i. ’ above the room in which the fire broke I; l out was a big water tank, and an ei- E. " fort was made to cut a hole that would ;. \ allow the contents to flood the lower :~ : floor, but it had to be given up. There '2' i were only three hand extinguishers ’o‘ in the place, and these were useless. :z: , A section of the city fire department 3 went down, but could do nothing, the ; . large quantity of pine in the construc- : ftron, together with a strong breeze. 0:0 _ contributing to rapid destruction. The '3’ , floors, too, had been re-waxed and 2:. i oiled many times, that a great dens- .o i - . - ‘ . ~20 l it}, of smoke resulted. In rapid su:- 4' : (session, the ladies’ room, general .1. ilounging room, hall, dining-room and of. . bar, ladies’ dressing and cloak room a“... ‘1‘. Preiimimry iHICtfiEY.â€"In Dowaeyville, on Nov- ] 4, 1910, Michael, Hickey, aged 64 The trees adjoining hese wings be- gan to scorch, and the efforts of the tire-fighters were concentrated on these to prevent a spread to the woods A strong wind was blowing from the northwest. The fences leading to the stables and garage were torn down be preth a. spread to these structures. “Full vuAv-‘vu, â€"- ---- years. {Si 17508 83:! 37-1353; ' i .' ’- 25 cents;' quickly stops_ goufihs.'cure; cokjslwhegls' 5517017123 Cum pleasing intelligence to Luz; u“... .. __-_,_ mg to rapid destruction. The 3, had been re-waxed and 1y times, that. a great dens- oke resuited. In rapid su:- the ladies’ room, general room, hall, dining-ropm and 7,â€"â€"The Toronto Hunt. “mung organization SW DIED to and extends west of Lorneville. This 1g firm built the G.T.R. short line from '1‘ I ra-i Lindsay to Grass Hill, .and are ex- i n d perienced contractors. They were in te town during the week securing mater- lat ial for their camps, and a member s 1nd ‘ of the firm drove out this ‘morning t 3115' to the scene of proposed operations ‘ to look over the ground before the ‘1 preliminary work is commenced. 1 for ‘ Johnston Bros. were originally an H nd fAmerican firm, but have been in ris- Canada for a number of yearsf the The contract for the section b-e .011 tween Cambray and Lindsay has been ‘1 awarded to the firm of Perry Stew- ‘ er, art. This firm have built important the ' sub- â€"contracts or. the great Transcon- say t nental line, and intend getting their een material on the ground at once. They ‘ i un- too will prosecute their contract with vigor and will do as much pre- liminary work as possible this fall. The Scugog River will be spanned own by a magnificent high leve, bridge cur- and the line will almost paralell the ! bi‘ch G.T.R. \as far as Reaboro, where it i ' w 11 take an easterly course through ‘ conâ€" i 1m YRV . .k r001 V .1. s‘ss~s~s§w“s§‘~~s' 0:0 The death of the late Mrs. Wm. ; Hargrove, of the Pottery Corners, Conference on Veto Believed to South Ops, took place last evening Have Reached Compromise. at the Ross Memorial hospital'.- ; The deceased lady, whose maiden name was Kate Downey, has been an T0 SETTLE lRlSfl AFFAIRS invalid for a number of years. She leaves behind her F0 mourn her 1085’ Nationalist Paper Declares That Both her husband, srx little children, her . . . . . parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Downey, Parties In Britain WI” -Umte to Attend to Ireland’s ClaImsâ€"The ‘of Lindsay, three brothers and three U . . M N P k isisters. The sisters are. Nellie, of momsts ay. 0t rovo e a {Toronto, Rose, of Winnipeg, Lena, General Election on Corona- tion Yearâ€"Lords to Reform. [Mrs P. Hogan and Mrs. J. Curtin, lot Lindsay. The brothers are Michael Dublin, Nov. 7.â€"â€"-The Evening Her- lGeorge and John Downey. ald, a Nationalist organ, professed Saturdav to have learned from_ an WM. JEWELL. Port Perry Star: Death has again visited Prince Albert, and removed ‘ from our midst another of our friends i in the person of Mr. Wm. Jewell. LDeath came to him suddenly, as he Ewes only taken ill on Monday. and even though all that love and medi- cal skiil could do for him was done, i it was of no avail, the call had come I and he had to go. Mr. Jewell came from Manilla, Where many years of his life had been spent, he has lived in Prince Albert six years and has made many friends. He will be missed in many ways, especially from his pIace in the church, as he was very A bright young Life Wednesday morning in Miss Irene Lytle at h elg-st. The deceased young laiy who was cnly twenty-one years of age, was a nurse in training at the Ross Memâ€" orial Hospital and a week ago took ill with typho‘d fever whic‘ hresulted in her death. Sh: was an amiable and lovable young young lady and “a member of the Anglican churc being prominent in the Women's flux mom Flower MiSsion and Sunday MRS. WM. HARGROVE Dal Taning Roads I Londc Experiments in tarring macadam ing 2:5: roads in England are said to have $35 1 been very successful, the result being by wa to secure comforts along roadways, soutlgwi which were formerly excessively dus- ‘Veéheeé ty to motor traffic Last year 20,000 Baturdi sq. yards of granite coated main hel ste roads around Alton were sprayed £53552: with tar at a ‘cost of 1% cents a 8Q- ‘_ Ha’ven yard. The tarringxwas most success- l; The ful when done on a very hot day. WEIHQ ‘ be held from her elg-st., W., on Friâ€" 2.30 o'clock, and St. Paul's church, he held and thence. :emetery for interâ€" . was 010501 011 I n the death of he. rhqne Glen- main line near Cavanville, 8 short distance from Peterboro. The Post is not, in aposition to state who the contractors . are for the stretch from Athe’rley to Lorne- ville, or for the section between Lindsay and the main line. This will be announced in a few days, it is expected. Manvers, touching near bema Brunswick and tapping the C. The building of this line through Lindsay, means a great deal for the town, as considerable money will be spent amongst our merchants by‘ the contractors. The greatest benefit to be derived, however, is in making Lindsay an important railway centre as a complete transformation will take place in the vicinity of the C. P. R. station and the town will ex- Eperience a boom which has been an- xiously awaited. Ii Of course, little progress can be made on the contracts during the fall 13nd winter months, but next spring loperations _will be rushed and the route hurred to aspeedy conclusion. General Election on Corona- tion Yearâ€"Lords to Reform. Dublin, Nov. 7.â€"â€"The Evening Her. ald, a Nationalist organ, professed Saturday to have learned from an authoritative source that the members. of the conference of the Government and the Opposition over constitutional questions have reached a compromise regarding the House of Lords, an! that the Unionst leaders have agreed to support the Government until the Irish matters. Agreement Reached. London, NOV- 7.â€"The crisis of tho constitutional conference has been reached. Twenty meetings have been held, and an approach to an agree- ment has been made. This is conced- ed by the pessimists, and otherwise the conference would have broken up long ago. Will the eight negotiator-L arrange a modus vivendi for coron. - tion year and avoid a general elec- tion? The optimists without doubt are more hopeful than they have been since the death of King Edward. They assert that the Walthamstow election has convinced the Unionists that a premature election in January will be ruinous to tariff reform, anl must be avoided by a timely compro- mise. IUVULVU a. Luwu ya”-..=,-_ . An arrangement of this kind Wlll satisfy the Radicals, but can be tol- erated by the Unionists solely on the ground that the elections must be put off in the interest of tariff reform. Chicago, Nov. 7.â€"-‘Hopes of an im- mediate settlement of the garment workers’ strike disappeared yesterday, when the strikers voted not to ac‘ rept the agreement recommended by T. A. Rickert, president of the United! Garment Workers. ‘ z The Chicago Federation of Labor ‘ voted yesterday to uphold the garment g workers. Wall aue noun”... New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7.â€"Judgei Simon E. Baldwin, Democratic nomi~I nee for governor, announces that no will bring suit against former Presi- dent Roosevelt, on account of cer-e tain statements reported to have been speech in made by Roosevelt in_ a pshire relatlve to Judge New Ham . . - .. 'J- nHHnde on labor leglsla. Largest Dcnuuuc- .- . .9 , 7.â€"â€"Th largest sail- ' the world, the steel, the. masted Preussen, IS pounding on the Bay, Dover, battered by waves forced along by strong southwest gale. The crew have not ' to the storm. yet been taken off owmg . i The Preussen was in conislon late Saturday night with the across-chm. nel steamer Brighton, which had 90 passengers, and which, though Injur- ied, was able to put back to New 81.1. ‘3 The schooner is of 4; ’carrieé 699% @acarssz: Baldwin tion. ls Ewing Will Sue Roosevelt. Strike Not Settled. near Bethany and ééuision 1m vith the across-chem. rhton which had 90 ’which, though injur. 3 put back to New are saying I 5 Aground. 4,700 tons, and .0r‘ono Lady \ Hanged flemif A sad event happened on' Sunday evening last when Miss El zabeth Jamiesnn m a fit of mental depression brought on by long and s:vexe Sl fl'eri 1;; from g itie, took her oun life l by hanging herself with a strong cord from an apple tree in the orchard. Th" unfortunate person was the eldest daughter of Mr. R )ljelt Iamieson, a highly esteemed resident of l'on- typool. She had been staying at her sister’s, Mrs. John Fligg, on the farm 3 sho t distance east of Newcastle. Scizing the. 0mm tunity while Mr. and Mrs. Fligg were out milking and her father, the only other person beside herself in the house at the time, reading, she slipped quietly out and COmmitttd the rash I'f, ,__-_ act. When found a shot time I exiinct. Deceased was 46 years terment took piacc at I’omyp afternoon.â€"â€"Orono News. Polish Woman Has a Hard Job Join- ing Her Husband. Niagara Falls, Ont., Nov. 7.â€"â€"Mrs. Marie Wallenstein, with one baby in her arms and about to become the mother of another, went into hysterics here yesterday morning, when she was told by an immigration inspect0r that she could not enter Canada. The wo- man, who is a Pole, and who could understand only little English, had come from Newcastle, Pa., was on her Way to Belleville, at which place she lsaid her husband was employed as a 1.-.] “A mnfl0V_ will When stopped by the inspector, Mrs. Wallenstein was asked to pro- duce proof that her husband, whom she said had crossed the border into Canada only three weeks ago, was in the Dominion. This she seemed un- able to do to the satisfaction of the in- spector. so the mother and child were 1ordered taken back to Pennsylvania ‘by the official. The forlorn little party made a sad group as they wait- ed for the train, and the child cried lustily at noon, till the station police- man got it some dinner. Yesterday afternoon the woman rummaged through her bandanna bun- dle and found several letters from her husband. She presented these to the inSpector, who considered them sufficiently evidence to warrant ad- mitting her to the country, so he tle group t'0 80 Crowe Gets Ten Years. Toronto, Nov. 7.â€"~-A wire was receiv- ed at detective headquarters Saturday evening from Inspector Duncan at Winnipeg, stating that Gerald M. Crowe, the Toronto man, who was found guilty of forgery of a check for $2,650 on the Bank of Hamilton. ‘ 5,.“ "our: in the Penitentiary. T] intended to bring C‘ 'ronto to answer charges here in case in Winnipeg, will r< man. The Toronto wa assmg torged che‘ airy Co. E Dy H116 Ana..- .V 3 'As a. result of thé saxâ€"all ,tion will likely be re-su ielectors in the J arm: :elections, when elector: L----An n Vancouver, 1).V., ‘ ver electors Saturday the bylaw for a boan part of the civic gove to an al}»day gain, the j_,_,] vanCOUVUl, u.v., -.v.. ,, ver electors Saturday voted against the bylaw for a board of control as part of the civic government. Owing to an all-day rain, the total vote was under eleven hundred, out of a pos- sible twenty-four thousand electors enrolled, and the bylaw was defeated by the narrow margin of six votes. As a result of the small vote the ques- tion will likely be re-submitted to the electors in the January municipal elections, when electors may be ask- ed to choose between a board of con- trol and a commission form of civic ; government. Heavy as". ....... Brandon, Nov. 7.â€"At noon Saturday Carson, Newton and Welsh were {pund' guilty of burglary at the Ham- charge, the sentences to run concur- ,. 7-.. nm Lander of the Commission Vancouver, _B-‘ gag}; Carson. Bang. on t, e Portage and fifteen years on the Hamiota charge, and 25 lashes. The sentences were pronounced by Justice Richards, who had sentenced Carson to seven years on a. prekus charge. 3____-â€"â€"â€" “â€"-.’â€"w‘ No chance of mtstakes. Fast ‘ful Coion 10 centn. from your Dru or STORY Booklet. 76 n- Limited. Manual. 'uilty of forgery of a check 50 on the Bank of Hamilton. n sentenced to ten years in itentiary. The inspector, who 1 to bring Crowe back to To- to answer to two similar here in case he was acquitted ninpfl‘r will return without his Toronto warrants were forged checks on the Heavy VSen‘tgnces. Redmond Is Silent. on for Vancouver- B.C., Nov. 7.â€"-Vanc0u‘ 3‘-L {o VBelleville. JUST 11"“? m at: life was of age. In- ‘0'. Tuesday were for the City Advertise in the P ost The Happy Medium Fur AB Meta A good business man aficcted by conditions. He wezrs well-made, perfect fitting, clothes like “PROGRESS BRAND” at a prosperous at all times. "PROGRESS BRAND” is (/1: Ila/>1}; 2 every man’s needs. It gives the style, the dignity, the appea ' ' y-at a price that a for the money. Your appearance becomes an am you wear “PROGRESS BRAND H. VINEBERG CO. LIMITED, - mun 1m SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE BY M. J. Carter, 40 Kent St, Lindsay; the dignity, the appearance, so necessary .ayâ€"at a price that assures honest value MADE AND GUARANTEED BY not allow his appearance to be ,ng, honestly priced at all timesâ€"and looks medium that meets