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“Hm KS an: M11: ton Int' PK 50 .;. ‘smm ”ams“ 9.0 like in am Pr‘ceS‘”: ib‘; 9"”3‘ 1°” .3“, ,. n” W ”kahmmm‘r um 24- . an: M -vv- -v -‘w'v-vâ€" ”om“ r2310. ape'mmmtmsiolll:1€3wta’ may xts'SrUp'érâ€" t "E and may. 1’le “mesa averted u ace. »:- ‘msmm‘QQm 0:0 LESSONS EN; MUSIC BY g ! MAIL i? 1L. Dentistry 3 specialty. Charges modmate. Phone '5”. ofiice and residence corner Russell and Cambridge-3:5. VETERINARY SURGEON TORONTO, 0!". Students ofthis “3;” are in posxtions worth from 355010 3100 a month. Write for catalogue Enter now. Superior Instrucxion 1n all Departments Hnnm‘ graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Post Gradu- ate 0! the Royal Veterinary Col lege: also of the London School of Triwical hilechine. Hay and night calls promptly at- Trude-d. GAIBRIDGE-ST. , llIDSAY Become Independent. A t t e nd M erchgnt Tailor LI'ITLE BRITAIN, nun NEW PREMISESE m ‘indsay, Ontano Founded 15 cm. SPOT‘I'OI, - mm: s. E. Loan; PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE Hamiémn (3. My 7‘" i"'~:- «IA 1 Pal: Term from August 28th (m:- Swen Colleges have been mmbiished during the past 30 was The largest trainers in (Bunch. Owing to our connec- tmn all liver Ontario. we do bet- :m fur our graduates than any mum Schnul. You mav study a!) a! hmne or partly at home 11»? finhh at the (‘nllegeh Aflil- inc-d w ixh The Commercial Eda- <- .2 15‘ Association of Canada. it wmld be well fox you to m- wst§gzate before choosing. Ex~ unaiu- right for Onmno of the “a m] funuus 81:55 Book keep- in: System. which is unequalled. It :5 Actual Business from Start to Finish. and the student. keeps same books as Chartered Banks DR, J. M. RICE Ewan: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 and Wholesale Houses. Enter LEV time. Individual instruction ur terms etc, wnte Central Business Bollagu 'I‘( )RO NT( D 1. the present salary of lMiss Ruby Long who obtained her business training in our school. Ky'fiult.‘ :«snug savings‘ account hnght outlookâ€" promotions. \Vmfl“ you like to earn $14 a wink? Semi for nut catalogue (”Jay and learn how. mist St. pied by Wilson Fugue, where we will be found wuz'n our choice stock of Suitings and Ovexcoatings THIRTY Are those formerly occu- W. H. SHAW. Princi $728 a Year ELLIOTT m or phone for particulars Andrews Presbyterian Churrh ONT 3:391? burning 'i'here are women who will meet or pass a strange man in the woods or r‘mids with us filliSX)Pd an air or being unaware of him warticnmriy it n» be 1. minor <2mhhy [HIHIIPI‘ no :nngpr mug, in” NH“ “'hilzilli was Hut ut ‘nut priugxsh Kind. tier straightfor- ward glance recognized my existence .xs a fellow being. and she further ac- Knowledge-d it by a faint smile. which was or courtesy only. however. and nimitted no reference to the tact that it the first sound or her voice i had aqnm into the air. kicked a camp «on! twenty feet and now stood blush- mg. #0 shamefullv stufled with sand- with that l dared not speak. Thank you " she said as she went a y and made me a little how so grace. .2! that it almost consoled me in: my \. aperings. Then. discovering that 1 Still helc the horrid remains of a sausage sand wich in my hand. I threw it into thq underbmsh with unnecessary for“ and, recovering my camp stool. sat down to work. I did not immediate}; begin. At thought of the jig 1 had danced to it my face burned again. I squeezed mysett back into the bush- es. my ears singing and my cheeks I turned in common to behold a dark eyed. may less grace. And in my nervous haste to clear the way, meaning only to push the camp stool out or the path with my foot. 1 put too much valor Into the push. and with horror saw the camp stool rise in the air and drop to the ground again nearly a third or the distance across the gtade. Upon that l have just said that 1 “turned in confusion.” The truth is that 1 jump- ed like a kangaroo. but with Infinitely “Pardon. mumio-ur. Permit me to pass, it you please." I turned in confusion to behold a dark eyed lady. charmingly dressed in lilac and white. wanting for me to make way so that She could pass. Absorbed~ gazing with abysmal dis- gust at my canvas. 1 was eating ab- sentmindedly and with all the re- straint and dignity of a Georgia darky avnrking a watermelon when a pleas- ant votce spoke In rrvucu from Just behind me: 53;“ and: demand mm mm my lunch. which I had forgotten to eat. Whereupon. becoming suddenly aware that I was very hungry. I began to eat AdePe's good sandwiches without moving from where I stood. Suddenly a snapping of twigs under foot and a swishlng of branches in cm thicket warned me of a second in. truder forcing a way toward the pan: was: making or it. At the same time my hand. falling into the capacious pocket of my jacket. encountered a package-â€" briskly. tcu. Be burst I rose from my camp stool and stepped back into the path to get more distance for my canvas I saw what a moss I The next day l painted in various parts of the forest. studying the early morning along the eastern fringe and moving deeper in as the day advanced. The path debauched abruptly on the glade and was so narrow that when I leaned back my elbows were in the bushes. i had the ambition to paint a picture hereâ€"to do the whole thing in the woods from day to day, instead of taking notes for the studio. but when tam. watching me intently.â€" He per- ceived that I saw him and dropped the curtain immediately. cause. Obeying an impulse. I sfiné round on my camp stool and looked up directly at the gallery window of the salon or the “grande suite." A man with a great white beard was standing at the Window. half hidden by the cur- gist and the other a gray haired youth with a singular airâ€"carrying about on their walks a text book for the instruc~ tion of boys of thirteen or fourteen? The next day that curiosity or mine was piqued in earnest. It rained and I did not leave the inn. but sat under the great archway and took notes in color of the shining road and bright drenched fields. My back was toward the courtyard. and about noon 1 be- came distracted from my work by a ' strong self consciousness which came upon me without any visible or audible . THE GUEST 0F QUESNAY The spy was Professor Keredec. F tcu. judging by the sounds. burst out into the guide a fan {mm m». a mu w m wnm By Booth Tarkington. ~r now!" The professnr emoved ' m1 felt hat and hurriedly mned his: vast and steaming brow. “ll: 13 miner 11 we do not discuss It now." 'Hut I might not meet him again." -? do not know the lady." I said. wub some sharpness. “l have never seen her until this afternoon." (In "Ewnm-‘l'i'e d» IVN'f" KNH-dw‘ 9511(3- pmi his [high viuwuny. "Hate 1 new. vr mid you that to rol!ow strange la- mes is one at the things you cannot l was interrupted by a shout and the sound or a large body plunging in the thicket. Professor Keredec floundered out through the last row of saplings and bushes. his beard embellished with a broken twig.__his big race red and perspiring. He was a fine. a mighty man. ponderous of shoulder. monumental of height. stupendous of girth. He seized the young man by the arm. "Ha. my friendt" he exclaimed in a bass mice of astounding power and depth. "that is one way to study bota- ny- to jump out or the middle or a high tree and to run like a crazy man!" “I saw a lady I wished to follow," the other answerpd promptly. ”A sady! What may?" "The lady who passed the inn three dare ago. I spoke» of her rhen'. ~\‘ou re ‘EILM'v-hur “A little while ago." he went on. “I was up in the branches of a tree over yonder. and i caught a glimpse of a lady in a light dress and a white hat, and I thought it might be the same. She wore a dress like that and a white hat with roses when she drove by the inn. I am very anxious to see her again. " “You seem to be!" “And haven’t you seen her? Hasn‘t she passed this way?" “I think that I may have seen her.” I began slowly. “but it you do not know her I should not advise"- "l'hat other monsieur" shook his 2-wud “No: you have never told me ")1! t. 1 do not understand it." me said. Ming xrrelevantly. "I believe (ms "1 have seen her only once before." ha wsponded promptly. with a seri- ousness apparently quite genuine. “That was from my window at an inn three days ago. She drove by in an open carriage. "Isn't your description." I said grave- :r. thinking to suit my humor to his own. “somewhat too general? A great mam white bats trimmed with roses migut come for a stroll in these “nods.“ m revponse to his question I asked him another: ' Were me roses real or artificial?” "1 con‘! know." he ans_wered, with what 1 took to be a whimsical as- sun amen ot gravity. “It wouldn’t matter. would u? Have you seen Dvr? even as it was i guessed his years short or thirty. But there are plenty of handsome young fellows with prema- turely gray hair. and. as Amedee said. :11th out at the world we were near it. It was the newcomer’s “singular air” which established his identity. Amedee's vagueness had irked me. but the thing itselfâ€"the “singular air"- was not at all vague. instantly per- ceptible. it was an lnvestiture. mark- ed. definite and intangible. My inter- rogator was "t hat other monsieur.” and boyishly healthy that. except for his gray hair. he might have passed for twenty-two or twenty-three. and My sudden gentleman was strikingly good looking. his complexion so clear “Have you seen a lady in a white and mac dress and with roses in her hat?” he demanded eagerly. What surprised me was the instan- taneous certainty with which I recog- nized the speaker from Amedee’s de scription. wmnan knows her. He says he mus be has seen her." #1 you please. we must not trouble . grnntlemau about it." said the pro- l-r DHSIHF. hyr 1 wish to ask him her name." -I me other. .2, on!" hermlpv took 2 . ~ he bies and clinging shreds of under- brush. The youthful sprightliness 01 his light figure and the naive activity of his approach gave me a very mun- like first impression of him. g” “We. must gr)!" -:r. why?" persisted .vASTO'RIA ‘hildren Cry ran new 3-533 only once before.” soung The latter was a most mundane and elaborate waytarer indeedâ€"a emu! young man very :7? bay made. like a jockey and point do; {me In khaki. put- tees. pongee cap. white and green nor-k. a knapsack on his back and t *sumtmo «wk nun." my arm. fie spoke. , UwHB‘LJJI-fl “MW accum. In I A Once more this day I lndorsed that want“? man‘s autumn for- though I was too tar distant to see clearly. I knew that roses trimmed Mme. d’Ar- maud’s white hat and that she had passed the no long time since In the forest. i had come far out of my way, so I retraced my steps to the intersection of the paths and thence made tor the inn by my accustomed route. Not tar along the road from where i came into it stood an old. brown. deep thatched cottage. a branch at Drushwood over the door nrettliy beckoning travelers to the knowledge that cider was here for the thirsty. and as i drew near 1 perceived that one availed himself 01 the invitation. A group stood abn'w the open door. the lamplight fTO'.’ within disclosing the head at the house filling a cup for the waytarer. Striding along at a good gait and chanting sonorously. “0n Linden when the sun was low." 1 left the rougher boscages of the forest behind me and emerged just at sunset upon an or- derly fringe ot woodland where the ground was neat and unlncumbered and the trimmed trees stood at polite distant-es. bowing slightly to one an- other with small. well bred rustlmgs. I stood upon Quesnay ground. Before the stretched a short. broad avenue of turt. leading to the chateau gates. A slope was terraced with strips or dower gardens and intervals ot sward. and against the green at a main: lawn l marked the figure or a woman pausmg to bend over some cavern): hush In“ may upon me Hope: was Mtne.d’Ammud. the tusptra- tion or Amedee’s "Monster has much to live for!” “Ha. that is better!" shouted the great man. “We shall go home now and eat a good dinner. But first”- his silver rimmed spectacles twinkled upon me. and he bent his Brobding- nagian back in a bow which. against my will, reminded me of the courtesies performed by Orlom's dancing bearsâ€" "flrst let me speak some word for my- self. My dear sir"-â€"he addressed him- self to me with grave formalityâ€"“do not suppose i have no realization that other excuses should be made to you. Believe me, they shall be. it is now that I see it is fortunate for us that you are our fellow innsman at Les Trois Pigeons.” departure of Professor Kere- dec and his singular friend would have been to settle myself. be- fore my canvas again with the inten- tion of painting. and that is what I did. At least, i resumed my camp stool and went through some of the motions habitually connected with the act or painting. 0 doubt the most absurd thing N I could have done after the The turpentine rag at least proved efiective. l scoured away the last tokens of my failure with it. wishing that life were like the canvas and that men had knowledge or the right ce- lestial turpentine. After that 1 cleanâ€" ed my brushes packed and shouldered my kit and. with a final imprecation upon all sausage sandwiches. took up my way once more to Les Trols Plâ€" geons. 1 came out or my varicolored study with a start. caused by the discovery that I had absentmindedly squeezed upon an palette the entire contents of an expensive tube of covalt violet. In fine, I sat there brush paddling my failure like an automaton and say- ing over and over aloud: “What is wrong with him? What is wrong with him?" "Rude!" The young man’s voice showed both astonishment and pain. “Was that rude? I didn’t know. I didn’t mean to be rude. God knows! Ah," he said sadly. “I do nothing but make mistakes. I hope you will for~ give me." “You are sure you are telling the truth?" The professor uttered an exclama- tion of horror. sprang forward and clutched his friend’s arm again. “Mal- heurenx!” he cried. and then to me: "Sir. you will give him pardon 11 you can. He has no meaning to be rude.” Upon this "that other monsieur" as- tonished me in good earnest. Search- ing my eyes eagerly with his clear, in- quisitive gaze. he took a step toward me and said: IHE LINDSAY POST Every yard of “P1iestley’s” cloth is rolled on the varnished board and the name "PRIESTLEY'S LIMITED" stamped every 5 yards on the selvedge. \Vhether you want a dainty silk- and-wool fabric like ‘ ‘ Ambrose’ ’ --a fine or large twillâ€"or a coating serge like “Sandown”. r “Concord”-â€"â€"be sure that you get the genuine “Priestley’s ” goods, rolled on the varnished board. 4 CHAPTER IV. “Abs. I bar you become an invalid, my dear sir!" With that the profess- or's great bulk loomed m the doorway againstuthe glare outsnde. "1 Mn I had sprained my ankle in a poppy 'forgotten. 3:21:23 midlnglfyvgitfiethfsczhnzze: We are grateful to you for all these of Les Trois Pigeons, and. reclining .kindly deeds and loving words and for among cushions in a wicker long chair the hospitality of your home where, looking out from my pavilion upon the l we Were always sure of a warm wel- drowsy garden on a hot noontide, 1 come. dignlgggcgtgrimnch ed the gravel, ; Your children also have endeared and I heard my name pronounced in a themselves to us and have grown up, deep . inquiring rumble, the voice of the pride and joy of the neighborhood. Professor Keredec. no less. Nor was I You have had your share of sorrow, steady surprised. since 001' meeting in Mrs. Cunningham, in the loss of your the forest had led me to expect some dear husband and loved son and daugh advances on his part toward triendll- . . . ness or at least in the direction at a é tel" but, to sorrow as in 3051' you better acquaintance. {were always the same, strong and “Here 1 am.” 1 called. “in the pa- hopeful, bowing submissively to God's villon. it you wish to see me." i holy Will and firmly trusting in His “Abs. I hear you become an invalid. :Merciful Providence. my dear sir!” With that the profess- ! . . _ or’s great bulk loomed 1n the doorway We wrshyou and your family all hap against. the glare outsme. “l have {913333 and prosperity in Y0“ new ‘ 'home and ask you to accept this rockâ€" (T° be continued.) .er-and hand satchel as a reminder of .this memorable oceasion and of the I many friends you leave behind in Lind gsay. We have also remembered your children and wish to present Evelyn witha camera, and Walter with a ; fountain pen. very day." “Yes. but Trouvme Is not so far away, and strange people go to Trou- vflle-grand dukes, opera singers, jock- eys, gamblers. tourists”â€" “Truly,” assented Amedee. “It follows,” 1 continued, “that many strange people may come from Trou- vflle. In their excursions to the surâ€" rounding points or interest"â€" “Eh, monsieur, but that is true,” be interrupted ‘There was a strange “Stung again!" He broke Into a sudden loud cackle of laughter. “Why. a teller at Trouville tole me ’at this Pigeon place was all three rings when it come 1? histnry. Yessir!” I tarried no longer. but. bidding this good youth and the generations ot Baudry good night. hastened on to my belated dinner. “Amedee.” I said when my cigar was lighted and the usual hour of consulta- tion had arrived, “isn’t that old lock on the chest where Mme. Brossard keeps her silver getting rather rusty?" "Monsieur, we have no thieves here. We are out of the world.” “Look a-bere," be said. taking a step nearer me, “in olnest. now. on your wold. didn' more'n halt them Jeanne d'Arc tamales and William the Canker live at that hotel wunst?" “But it you will pardon me." I said. "where did you get the notion that Les Trois Pigeons is one of the regu- lar sights?’ “Ain't it in all the history books?’ “No; I don’t think that it is men- tioned in any of the histories or even the guidebooks." Sick Headache and tclleveall the troubles I den: 1.) a Minus state or 1:23 uystcm. such as Diz‘fim: a I; :zueca, Drawsinesn Distress after 32mm. 2' aim in t‘.ea‘81ucc. W bile their mes; mama a: news has been show :1 in caring “Why," he exclaimed as it astonish- ed at the question. “I’m a tourist, makin’ a pedestrum trip t' all the reg- ler sights.” and, inspired to eloquence, be added as an afterthought. “as it were.” Headacho. yet Carter's Little Liver pm: am 2W1: y mfiuable in Constipation, curing and pre- nmlnq :.:=.‘. annoyingcompluixit.while they also correu. an {MS \rdcrs (-1’ thestonmch. etinmlamthe nu r_and regulate tho bowels. ‘chnfl £11210an “Do you mind my inquiring,” I said. “what you expected to see at Les Trois Pigeons '3” “0h. I ain't guin' there t’nigbt! It's too dark t’ see anything now,” be re- marked. "‘Dives and the choochoo back t’ little ole 'l‘rouvine f‘r mine! l 011'; wanted to take a luk at. this pigeon house joint” 10%th wank! from}: 1er Lpricclcsstothosewho m in r mun lulvuhwus‘ n gcqmpluint; butjonuv 1 pointed to the iights or the inn flickering across the fields. "Yonder -beyond the svmmd turn of the road." :-.-.: .v’y‘ 1 x y'vomzessdoca notcfid heréalndthot-e a nun,- Lry them will find these link: pills vuln- ‘: a: may ways that they will no; be wil- ‘w: w m .zmouttkcm. Butaftcranaxckhead “Well. m’ friend. you can sting me." he interrupted. with condescending Jocnlaritv. “My style French does fr mem camels up 1n rams an mgm. But dnwn here I dnn't svem to be gud enough f’r IDQSP snwp dogs. Any- way, they bark different. l’m lukkin’ fer a hotel culled l.c-.~ l‘ruis Pigeons." "Say." he responded in a voice of unpleasant Insanity. finally deciding upon speech. "you’re ’Nnmmedc’n, ain't you 0"" “Yes." I returned. “I thought I heard you inquiring for”â€" tony,“ auu swam}. pu'fleu up amnecc ot Parisian slung. while l'ere Baudry oontribuzea his share of tbe conversa- (ton in a slow patois. As both men spoke at the same time and neither understood two consecutive words the other sum. it struck me that the dia- togue nugnt nrova unproductive of any nighty important results this side of MN'mllezli. 'l‘beretore. discovering that H.» wry pedestrmu gentleman was mutant: Some sort of inquiry con- cerning Les 'l‘ruis t'xgeons. 1 came to a malt and prom-red md. "Are )0“ looking tor Mme. Bros- sard's?" I :Hkvd in English. The tmvem' uttPrm an exclamation and fat'f‘d about with a jump, bird- tikc for quickness. u..- ‘- dwelt 5°11meme [under the Workmen “mm mxm’zmm m l Act and u“ mg“... . The dc ‘4’. . -M mi rfigt“ -“ r 3,. \ . ' ~n m mmiy lives that here 15 when l.- . "'tézma‘ boast. 0|}:th emit while 1 ‘. .1) in» r 3-: Litue Liver Pine m vu'ry and! and. v' 3 ') ukc. Oneor two [Remake adoee. '"V 2 -‘ "‘riceizrtescmwc {.169 .not swipe?! @URE $30K 7.. ’ " Examiner:â€"-The Peterboro and L; , JOHN WHALEN . Y , _ C . . 1 JAMES FOX szcoe havxgatxon o , whlch 1 Mrs. Cunningham, though very been operating the steamers, Otona much affected, replied, thanking them Geneva, Lintonia and other boats on behalf of her children and herself long the Trent Canal svstern (1 ti 'for their kindms. the past season, has .made an assi ment with Mr. W. Bullet acting a' terim liquidator. It is and rat IPeterbOIO Lady that the company willbe tha-rou h . A 4 A A A reorganized and placed on a s Peterboro Ont, Nov. 2â€"At the as- sizes here this aiterooon. Chief J us- tice Sir Wm. Mulock presiding, the jury returned a verdict giving the plaintifi $1.800 damages in Darke v. the Canadian General Electric Com- pany. The plaintiff is the widow of Hugh Darke, who was killed in June last while employed by the Company.. She brought suit to recover $10,000, under the Workmen's Compenea~.lon Act and thy (”Juno Factories Act. Peterboro Lady Awarded $1,800 Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors. We are grateful to you for all these kindly deeds and loving words and for the hospitality of your home where, we were always sure of a warm wel- come. For the past twenty-six years, you have been with us and since that first day when you came amongst us you have proved a faithful 'and loving friend, a. neighbor, kind, and true. Your many charitable and loving deeds in time of sickness, and sorrow. Your kindly words of sympathy and counsel will never be forgotten. “I hav Trouble from from left got inte: PIL two beg: PIL‘. cure sufle The friends and neighbors of Mrs T. E. Cunninham assembled at her home in South Ops last evening for tge purpose of bidding her and her family farewell before her departure for Ca bourg where they intend spending the winter. During the evening games and mus- ic were indulged in. after which a preâ€" sentation took place accompanied by anarddress read by Miss Flo. Curtin. Mrs. J.J. W-halen presented, on be- half of the company, Mrs. Cunning- ham with a beautiful quarter cut oak rocker and Miss Helen Fox, present- ed Evelyn with a. camera, and Walter with a fountain pen. The address was as follows:â€" Dear Mrs. Cunninghamzâ€"It is with hearts filled with sorrow that we as- semble here this evening to say fare- well to you and your family, before you leave for your new home. MRS. T. E CUNNINGHAM REMEMBERED Q BEFORE RER DEPARTURE FOR cosou ACL‘rsanz, ONT. “1 have been a great sufferer from Kid: Trouble from an injury to my back caused by falli from a hay loft about six years ago. Ti left my kidneys weak, so that every colc got would settle in my kidneys and car intense suffering. I was advised to try G PILLS. I found, to my surprise, after taki two boxes, that the pains were relieved an: began to feel better. I am still taking G PILLS and feel sure I will be completz cured. I recommend GIN PILLS to all w sufier from any Kidney Trouble”. C. BA}; Ii You see. the fail had strained t kidneys and they were affected by t slightest chill. GIN PILLS inzme ately strengthened the kidneys soothed any irritation am: thus enabl the kidneys to overcome the effects of the fall. If you are having pain in the barkâ€"or trout with kidneys or bladder through accident or on workâ€"do just as Mr. Baker didâ€"take GIN PILL They will help youâ€"cure youâ€"or we will promptly refund your money. B- six boxes at your dealer’s. If, after taking them, you feel that Gin Pills ha not helped you, return the empty boxw and get your money. We will take yo word for it. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample box sent free if you write Natior Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. Dept. B Toronto. A BAD FALL NATIONAL LAZY LIVER PILLS reguiate the bowels and Constipation, Biliousness and Indigestion. 25¢. a box. You might think that Mr. Baker needed a surgeon more than GIN PILI But there were no bones broken. His back was strained, which was harder care because nothing seemed to do any good. It is the same with 1 Spain ankle and broken leg. You can set the fracture and it will be well in six wee â€"but the sprain {nayjake xnonths to get well. . Howâ€"ever. Mt: Baker found theanick myto get relief from the painâ€"-2 nre hm own words. Suffered Tortures With His Kian Until He Tried Gin Pills FELL FROM Int} c~ of 31.- A HAY LOF'] The work of bauasting on (‘1 gian Bay and Seaboard Ra L. ‘ be finished in two weeka' time. areefew other details to N - ed to in connection with m! ! ~- 11: will be ready for trunk nu.- when our citizens will see '13:. : of the westsm grain push; 6.33:: basis. BALLASTING IS NEARLY COMPLE Navigation Co. In Tron few of the contents down stairs saved. The loss "will be about 82 being insured in the Anglo-Anna A report reached town to-day . destructive fire at Wilberforce, H button County Wednesday when large boarding house, post ofia private residenc?, general store completely destroyed. The part lare are very meagre. LATERâ€"The fire broke out on. ‘ nesday at 1 pan. in the premises Mr. Alex Riley, who keeps a gen store and the post office. The es of the fire is unknown. It started one ofthe rooms onthe first fl destroying everything upstairs. ted a. committee to present the possible. as it isdesired to start new band without delay. bay the following omcers were e1 ed: President, J. H. Brandon; ‘ President, J. Aldous; Tress“ R. Hamilton; Secretary, H. Littlm Committee. J: H. Stanton, M. H. Callum, Dr. S. J. Sims, Messrs. I Martin and H. Littleton were up; Gazette: A well attended use was held on Friday evening for purpose of organizing a bend. project has so far met with eneot ing success, a substantial sum money haVIng already been sdbscx withthe merchants and othexsy. hear (mm. It is expected enough be raisedto purchase nth-stem of instruments. At the meeting I Destructive Fire Al Wilberfo: Band Organized At the Pa; PAGE I)