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New not he: ng presmt I“ .efiefence tried to :how that Mag' me Mocrehad :0 a 1th: “ity to UT! 31358 0:193:29 secti as of the "“Irzz tit; .11 stice ol the "tine; 1:: the case if there be no 1351‘“; e with 1:1 tat: miles I.»Ir Har- 2953mm '2.-: a '1J.1stice of d: Mae; <5rr .te were Drac‘ "423.7 the same 2': 1:. Magistrate ....... Eran c "-eC‘ Sht‘w‘: .4 . the de- ‘e 0 far from the shore. The 1"" 9' p. .L. . ‘ ' [h ’15 elm. l...» {13C 338 were W1“!- “A“ ‘1»;qu Vl- “UH “‘5’- Mr. Archie Gillespie returned from Mr. and Mrs. F. Sluggitt called on visiting friends in Toronto and other Eden friends. places. Mr. A. A. Birchard, accompanied by Mr. J- Campbell 18 spending a Mr. H. Degueer spent Saturday at couple of weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Portage 'Roa-d. Stacey at LorneVille while Mr. Stacey Among those who atfedned the Wom is among the hunters in the north ans Institute Convention, and Provin- COun‘tx-y. . cial Horticultural Exhibition held in Mr- and MFS- J- Robinson. Beaver- Toronto were Mrs. J. P. McElroy Mrs ton, Spent Monday at Mr. E. Rob, ER. Ragers. Mrs. J. G. Cullis, Miss inson’f! here- . Ella Dale and Mrs. c. Trelevin. ‘ M189 Maggie MacKinnon, Eldon, M' Le'l W d , _ 't' . h r c us visited friends here last week. . mfg [a . ar 18.n31 lng e 0 We regret to hear of Mr. Murray’s in Miss Besme Cullls. _ illness, but hope he will soonbe all BADDOW fight “am “7;“ Anv- nnwnnnnnflrnl- 173-21.- (CAâ€"J “Hard. Rammed were represen R Harriss. B.A., L.] ham tried to show the same fixing. M . decided that he had ‘hmm Wanton w TERESTING COUNTY POLICE COURT CASE INFRACTION 0F GAME AND FISHERIES ACT t at om- at night at a session of the conn- ozice court, Arthur J. Carnegie. gBowerman, of Port Perry, and‘ mac-502.0! Toronto, were charg- 12h unlawfully placing decoys for hunting purposes more than 200 n15, sub-section 3 of the On- Same and Fisheries Act. Prosecution was conducted by law. Parkiu, Game and Fiat:- m, Port Perry, arm the Is called were himself and John Ever! 5"” used were represented by Mr. Harriss, B.A., L.L.B.. Port 7:an Iarg e hemmed huckaback TOWViS 512-: 52 x 29 inches. Regu- ,_.n J ham For a few or to" {la 6 “’21 an [V little saving provided .in this Department not 1 mcney bu: saves shtches and try on for you. “81”,, (;‘,\\‘n\‘ in plain white and plain plnk, u z {"511 \im fur vhiidren from 4 years up to gin “a \',., y worial per garment............ thP sections of the ata Justice 01 the he case if there be no in ten miles. Mr. Hat- s' “'aist )r Women’s Ready-to-wear Section Offers Most interesting Savings yaIDAY NOVEMBER 17. 38 find the big 1x- store. STORE Mugs Brushes Lotions Tdcums StYPtic Pencils Straps ,n the Act. reserved decision Messrs Carnegie witnesses, Mrl Lists of “'1‘ ry special ving outfit. ling here for {s . f Lustre and Cashmere. in black 21:11 value $1.40 and $150 each. 7 STORE #kil'tsuf fine Melton and Kersey cloth. all wum serviceable garments. Each... no DISPLAY . which they “reeds and ms nt‘ Panama. Venetian and grow: and brown. All up-to-d m1 $6.00 skirts on sale at-._,, "Coats in Tweed and Reversible cloths “‘0 military collar, others have leguldr hmwn, grey, navy and gman. $10 “(I -.'u we esay. {nth Dresses in Panama and Satin Cloth. navy. gxoy Vand garnet Trimmed with 43‘: «or lure. Some of the others are I an side front. Splendid dresses for 2‘ hum 7.50 to $10 garments $4 95 V... ..-1.A"gliIDOIOIQI-CIIQO. ......... . g»:\.;1I.S:-rgcand Venetian Suits, semi- ximIm-d with silks and braids. Colors Ila-gxxlnr $15 and $18 Suits 01 n AF of natur- m pperettc. Lustre. l‘IlC on... u Hadley’s. best man. Mr. and Mrs. McAulifle left Captain Beck, of the Salvation Ar- on the 11.30 train for Oshawa, Toron- my. Norland. will take the new!“ in to and points west. Ontbeir return the Methodist Church next Sunday, ,they will take up residence in Emily, ad Ht. Wop-tar will W the 00“? The wedding presents were both num- mnndon m at Katina. econ- and handsome. ' «51.3 and $18 Silits $10 95 O Mr. Robert Ayres, of Fenelon Falls is spending a few days here hunting. Miss Zillah Suggit, from near Kin- mount, Herald. of Lindsay and Percy of Coho conk. spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr George Griflin ha-d abee on Thursday putting a roof on a stable. Mr. J 08. Ollivuer spent a: few days in Harvey last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Goooharnd, of Feneâ€" Ion Falls, are spending a few days here A number from here attended the tea and entertainment at the Metoo- dist Church at Coboconk last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Griffin from near Ca-nnin'gton have been visiting their son George, and attended church here on Sunday the 5th. Mr. Jos. OIIiVer transacted busi- ness in Lindsay on Saturday; A number from Exaddiow intend tak- ing in the fowl supper at the Metho dist Church at Fenelon Falls on Mon- day night. Miss Alice Sluggitt is visiting at Coboconk. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Goodband have returned after spending 5. few days visiting friends at Cameron and Lindsay. Several from here attended the fun- eral of the late Joe. McFarland on Friday last, at Frenelon Falls. “0..” Mrs. Hiram Rogers visited Grass- hill triends on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Slu'g‘git-t called on Eden friends. 5 on sale at ........ $3.95 Mrs. J. Jewell visited her daughterjdays last week at Stayner, with his Mrs. J. McEachern. of Woodville. ison Alex. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tompkins, of Miss Gibson. our teacher, spent Cannington, were the guests of their Sunday at her home in Cannington. daughter, Mrs. Frank Webster. Mr. Norman MacKee, of Toronto is We are pleased to hear Miss Barb- visiting at his uncle's here, Mr. W. ara Dale's voice on the phone once Camplin's. more, also to know that she is able to We regret to hear of m, m, Camp- be out again after her long illness. lin's sickness but wishhim n flnnnflfl Mhrs. F. Avery and family, of Oak- woode'isited at Mrs. Dean’s this week. Linden Valley News Items ..;...... Ono-co... ’. T- RobSOn and children, Falls are visiting at Mr. on .o-o o.-‘; o !tian and Serge. in ,H up-to-date styles at ......... 00 n!- '. Lawn and ouo-nvo ....... a... if??? 98c l. aavv and Your no 7 1. nice heavy girls 49c Print, “V83 7 You are looking for just such bargains as these and you will want them when you see them. The prices have been carved until the profits have fallen away and slender pocket books can share with fat ones in this big value giving event. Thrifty inclined readers will be in strong evidence here during the coming Twelve Days. This Sale COMMENCES FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17th Continuing Twelve Days. All lines subject to previous sale. Dresden ribbon. 5 inches wide, shzulings of cream and white, sky and pink, suitable for fam‘y work. Regular 25¢ per 20 yard now for . c an..-.....o-....-...--o....... .---..A A. Extra, qualitv worsted hose. strong and serviceable. all sizes, very special per paix .....-. '00-... .u...-. o.........--o-o Children’s Vests to fit; ages from 1 to 12 years. extra good value at this price ................................. .... oooooooooooo These special prices are for big business in the Dress Goods Pepart- meat during the balance of this month. Many other lines not advertised will be found displayed here. Cheviot Suitmgs In grey brown. muythest. rose and him-k. 44 inches Wide and regular 500 a yard for onlv ............... 9E- See These Specials From the Dress Goods Section Now sisted by Miss Ema McAulifle, sister of the groom, who also wore navy Wilfrid Carroll of East Emily Was The wedding was solemznized at St. Peter’s Cathedral, Peterboro, Tues- day, of Mr. Patrick McAulifie, of East Emily, to Helen Adelaide Ledger. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. McOoll, in the presence of immediate friends. The bride wore a. naVy blue suit, with a white hat, and was as- A quiet wedding took place at 2.30 o'clock to-day at the home Mr. H. A. Middleton, Kent street, west, when his sister, Miss Meta, 7 became the bride of Mr. G. E. Donaldson. of Iroquois, Ont. Rev. S. J. Shorey, pastor of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church, officiated in the presence of the immediate friends of the contract- ing parties. ’After the ceremony a'dainty wed- ding repast was served, and the hap- py couple afterward left on a wedding trip. On their return they will re- side in Lindsay. Will our correspondent kindly send name so that we may forward sup- plies. coco-cu 0......no.nuns-coovoo-o-o We regret to hear of Mr. M. Campâ€" lin’s sickness but wish him a. speedy recovery. S A ND ERIN GHAM Our "old man winter" seems to be here all raady. But we still look for- ward to a few days of Indian summer Mr. Hughie MacDonald spent afew Master Ger:-‘d Fall, who Is attendâ€" ing-school at Fenelon Falls, spent the last of th: week at his home here. A number took in the fowl supper at Fenelon Falls Baptist Church, on Wednesday night. A few from here attended the party given Mr. and Mrs. R. A. 03110:: pre- vious to their departure from Coboâ€" conk, on Friday night last. \ DONALD SON â€"â€" MIDDLETON WEDDING BELLS McAULIFFEâ€"LEDGER. For Shrewd Buyers YOU PAY LESS HERE i”: ONE COTTAGE .-... .u. .. ‘00 ‘10-...0- 0.. Sutclifi‘e’s Department Store been overhauled tad repainted, to- a. sigh 0f relic! from their friends caved comical-31:10 dam“. and 3. W The accident happened while the coaches of the local were standing stationary, ‘ awaiting the morning journey. It appears that as an engine was shunting down the incline some of the attached cars Were uncoupled and oWing to the brakes having been left Open. proceeded onward «along the track. crashing into the coaches of the Bellcville, Ontâ€"Considerable dam- age was occasioned at the G. T. R. yard Friday morning by a collision which occurred at 2 ’o’clock -betwee-n s0me released freight cars and the Belleville-Peterboro train. The accident happened while the coaches of the local were standing stationary,“ awaiting the morning journey. It appears that as an engine was shunting down the incline some of the attached care Were uncoupled and oWing to the brakes having been left Open. Proceeded onward «along the track. crashing into the coaches of the local. A coach. which had only recently Last Thursday Ray Lucas, of Hali- , button, accompanied by a companion, left the village on a hunting expediâ€" ' tion. As they did not return in the evening a searching party was organ- ized, and with lanterns. guns etc., they roamed the woods all night in search of the hunters. The young men had lost their bearings, and obliged to spend a disagreeable night in the woods with the wolves howling close at hand. When morning came and the mist cleared away they. were overjoyed to hear the whistle of the were : i Hali’burton train in the distance, and l in a short time found their bearings. 3 Their entrance into the village brought - BELLEVILLE TRAIN LOST IN WOODS WAS DAMAGED NEAR HALIBURTON cost than coal. UU“ Ii}!!! DUUO Peterboro Times : An enquiry reach- ed the Times yesterday from Buffalo, regarding the extent of the bogs of peat in this neighborhood. These are known to be Very extensive, especially in the neighborhood of Balsam Lake, and on the Scugog River. It would appear from what is taking'place at the experimental works of the ’iDominâ€" ion Government peat plant near Ot- tawa that it will not belong before this industry becomes a most import- ant one, especially on the Trent Wat- erway. It is said that peat fuel is ev- e1: preferrable to coal, as it leaves an ash that makes a-good fertilizer, and can be produced at much less (From Wednesday’s Post) This morning Mr. D. McNicholl,; Vice-president. and General Manager of the C.P.R., accompanied by lather: officials, arrived in town by special train on a tour of inspection of the line, and more particularly of the Georgian Bay and Seaboard Railway. ' The party went as far as Bobcaygeon, . where a short stop was made, after which a trip was made over the grain line to Orilli'a and Victoria Harbor. It is understood that the manage- ment is desirous of having the line completed as speedily as possible and the Toronto Conntruction Company is bending every en rgy with .1 vizw to handing over the line early in Decem- LOOKING AFTER OUR FEAT BOGS damaged. Mr. McCrae stated to a Post man this morning that where the water had washed up on the shore at the Point everything was covered with ice. The long cut and the bay were covered with a. thin sheet of ice. Two planks were fastened on the bow of the boat to protect it from being l The purpose of the trip to as- "'â€"'â€"'â€"" Il‘elg'Dt train collided with disastrous â€"" “ results. certain it there was any truth in the 1 T r t : , , ' report which was circulated on Sat- 0 on 0 Star Rev A F. Barr, son It appears that a G.T.R. engine was urday last to the eflect that a numâ€" 0‘ Mt' 0- D" Barr, County Registrar. engaged in “hunting some cars 0f pro- ber of the cottages at the Point had Who has had charge Of All Saints' duoe from..- the cold storage 0f been broken into. The party tried ev- Church, Whitby, for the past four flaw?“ Lgimlted'h, and Whmh Was ery house and found everything was years, and who previous to that was or 1mme ate 8 1pment to the apparently as it had-been leftin .the curate of All Saints. Church, Toron. 0” “Put” Th°,méph°re board at fall when the owners of the cottages ; to, has been forced to resign his pasâ€" thedxamond, It 18 Clamed' was up gleft for the season. One of the cotâ€" . torate on account of ill health and agamst the C'P'I?" but along came a tages, Mr. B. J. Gough's, had been i will take a long rest on the advice of long ballast train fr?!“ BObCaYgeon entered. A paddle was missing and a his physician. Mr. Barr is threaten- With the car containing the ballast can of tomatoes had been opened. The ed with nervous breakdown. plow In the. real" It rounded the curve person or persons who entered the Mr. Barr’s resignation vn'll go into gtTtlIi: :tation, and crashed into the. cottage were apparently after some- efiect at once. It will be a distinct ' ' " rain at “1.8 dlamondf ’fhe crew thing to appease the inner man. 1033 to Whitby, where Mr. Barr was of the ballast tram not noticmg the Mr. McCrae stated to a Post man held ‘in the highest esteem by 8116188- 321:: r “3:: 2:12? to :vert “1:15“?- this morning that where the water see of people. tum“; turtle one emeigif 120:: h-e y i had washed up on the shore at the The many friends in this district of into the warehouse betw e F1 8 111ng Point everything was covered with the reverend gentleman will join with eleVator and th 3 h :11 Trifle es ice. The long cut and the bay were the. Post in wishing him a speedy res- is badl w k 3 equip: 6.8. f3 car COVered with a thin sheet of ice. Two toration to health. h y rec ye 8.11 1 Is believed planks were fastened on the bow of ‘1: at the produce has fared badly. Yesterday afternoon Mr. John Mc- Crae took aparty of nine to Stur- geon Point in his steam launch, the "Flo Mac.” They left Lindsay about 2.30, returning about six o’clock in the evening. ONE PRICE STORE THE LINDSAY POST [NDSA 17c 35c WAS ENTERED Mntor Veih in a extra heavy stem qu: fight and dark colors Vex-y special eat-211.. Indivs‘ All-wool Unshnmrc Gloves. IS inches long calm-s black and cream. Regular 40c a pair for... , . n... "Gnod quality Silk Taffeta Bebe Rihhnn, mostlv all colors and suitable for fancy work. Price 6 yards for... Black Paileite Silk. full 36 inches per yard . . . All wool Delaines. 27 inches Wide. a splendid range of patterns and colorings. Regular 35c and 43c lines to clear at ...... 25C A large range of Plaid Dress Goods in 40 inch are being placed on sale at per yard ..... It is understood that the manage- ment is desirous of having the line completed as speedily as possible and the Toronto Conntruction Comoany is bonding eiery cnhrgy wit :1 vhw to handing over the line early in Decem- â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_~_ C. P. R. OFFICIALS VISIT LINDSAY The many friends in this district of the reverend gentleman will join with the. Post in wishing him a speedy res- toration to health. . Another railway accident occurred REV. A. F. BARR to-day about 11.45 'D’clock. at the King-st. crossing. whens. construc- HAS RESIGNED tion train on the CPR. and a G.T.R. freight train collided with disastrous : results. . Toronto Star : Rev. A. F. Barr, son ‘ It appears that a G-T-R- engine was 3 of Mr. C. D. Barr, County Registrar, engaged in shunting some cars of pro- who has had charge of All Saints' duoe from; the com storage 0f Church Whitb f th Flavelles Limited. and which was ' y, or. e M four for immediate shipment to the years, and who prekus to that was curate of All Saints: (‘hnroh mm“ old country. The semaphore bOard at t combination mail and smoker was badly telescoped while the baggage car was also rendered practically use- The damaged cars will probably be ant to Montreal for repairs. Width Very special “.5 “m. 1 1d were. ‘ ble night i howling g came hey. were le of the. 3-1108. and , bearings. .-' ality, 90 inches long. .- no... c-on-ou .. """IIJI 43c widths Another car of eggs, as a result of the collision, landed square across the two tracks, a little east of the sema- phone, completely blocking the lines. T11 10c .57 29c TRAINS COLLIDE AT KING-ST. CROSSING TWO CARS 0F EGGS FARED BADLY 89c 25c W. R. WIDDESS, Canada Life Assurance Co (From Wednesday's Post) One big lot of Window Shades, in sev eral colors of green all complete with brackets and nails. These we $1 00 have placed an sale at 3 for .................................. ¢ This Section is alive at all time; with'hattractive saving: home owner and the intending home furnisher. We tell you all here but try here first. Heavy Oil Opaque Window Shades, in white and ve cream color, lace trimming. The washableshade. com plate with nails and brackets. Regular 53:, on sale fu Men’s Mocha. GiOVQS, Wool lined, wind break in wxist and dome fastener. Regular $1.00 value. but slightly im- 75 perfectin coloring. Special per pair, c Specials from the Carpet Department Men’s Ellis brand spring needle Knit Undershirts and Draw- ers. sizes 34 to 44 inches. Regular $1.40 i0 $1.75 a garment for .. $1029 Men’s extra heavy Sanitaxy \Voul Fleece Undershirts and Drawers, new colorings, sizes 34 to 41 inches. Special 50 value at each ...... c wv-roo'o 'I-cqtloynov non-00.5.... o “I t pays to have a in The Canada Life}! Canada Life'policies? are ex- tremely'simple, safe and pro- fitable. They are worldâ€"wide, indisputable after one year, automatically non-forfeitable after three years in force un- til \[alue is: exhausted. They Eo'vide for 30 fdays’ grace without interest for payment of premiums, and contain generous loan and cash val- ues. Bestgon the Continent. Clothing Department Offers Unlimited Savings Large size Silkoline Covered Bed Comforters m fancv colorings, size 66 x 72 inches. Regular 99 $1.25 value for........ C Rev. Father Scanlon, of Grafton. a former curate of St. Mary’s Church, was in town tofday. Miss Elizabeth Monks, of New York city, is visiting in town. country. Mr. John Myers has been successful in bringing home a fine deer after his two weeks’ sojourn in the north Mr. Theo. Greer has returned after spending the harvest in the west. He rather likes this part of the country best yet. We are sorry to see Mrs. Feances Brien on the sick-list once more. She has been taken down by a severe at tack of pleuricy. The‘ threshere are busy in this com- er at present, winding up for this sea.- son. They are very glad for the change in the weather as moving from place to place was greatly hampered by the mud and water. The track was cleared this after- noon. The construction car containing the ballast plow also fared badly as the result of the accident. ‘I a policy with httragtjve savings for the General Agent PLEASANT POINT .ag' ............ PAGE 5