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'. 20th,. 191 x AH). MCCRAE’S SPANISH LETTER 1% 21mm] of the Man took place o mm [mm the fan m street, to Riv A hrge CODCOUX’S M gathered at t “Ye funeral m mmeet, to Riverside cemetery. 3 k'ge concourse o! Borrowing fiends gathered at the house, where MW: funeral services were con- Wby the Rev. Mr. Wallace. Bea- m floral tributes, sent by friends 'bmeemed and loved the deceased 3‘! covered the coffin. The pall- “aware Messrs D. Sinclair, W. '- Staples L R Knio g,ht Fred Rob- i“"1'-H.Stmson, Albert Robson. m ROBSON LAID T0 REST amber of the Masonic tratetnlty. a tawny devoted to his wwdmmily, andis survived. by is widowand four daughter-a, who 'm the sincere sympathy of a large it}: of friends in their terribly aud- hmvaneot. The funeral will take place from is family residence on Francis-st. We Fenelon Fails cemetery on may at 2.30 p.m.. and will be aimed under Masonic auspices. Tie ieceased was a consistent mom '3 d the Anglican Church, and also {melon Falls “In tithe! Canada’s {v gDO uh] ofiack NE in TORON ro 32'05 Return V , ‘Av “ 7 The! 5-- 5‘” 91.1.2 verifies ‘;s:3vered by U'Tom Tuesday‘s Post.) 3738!! JOhn McCrae this morn- llowed the Post a letter from ‘Shnilar to the one received by I. B. Sparling. He received his Way and States that it is the '3 epiStle mailed from that 3'5- The first proposition is e‘l- widel? known and highly respect- fiident ofFenelon Falls passed 101.43% yen. 13th to the great and it the person Of 311'. George ,T'ze deteased who was appar- 513mg usual good health, until ‘wmday evening was seized ”gutted: of heart failure and gamions arising; ha Iinzened but 'dgys unni death came to his “.311: \‘ie was a native of Leigh- gmx county. England. where be born anout 67 years ago, coming mag when quite young. He liv- nEamilton. Ont.. for several 5, moving to Fenelon Falls ab- stygars ago, where he has since led. being engaged in the milling less. A83 Citm he enjoyed the m and confidence of the commâ€" ‘ ad was universally liked and re-j :neral of the late Mrs. E. E. took place on Wednesday 3.!- !rom the family residence, on ~ 25 . II)! admxssi on to HorticultU’al Exhibition have a remarkable record for consistently curing constipa. fiombflicusnessandindigestion, purifying the blood. banishing headaches and clearing the «bra. 25¢. a box everywhere, Df- Morse’s Indian Root Pills Their singular curative pro- parties discovered by an Indian mbkintmducedtocivilization nearly a century agoâ€"com- pounded since 1857 in the Csmstcck Laboratories at nmckville. Ontario. MEXICO ::s at reduced ratfl 00' any Grand Trunk Ticket “5mg Nov. 13 to 18 cluswe iiizen Dead Line; NOVEMBER 17. FLORIDA ' “Yesterday, however. aSpanish In- ; spector, accompanied by two oflicers !from Scotland Yard, and acting un- .der instructions of the Spanish Am- :bassador, who had previously inter- gviewed the Home Secretary arrested him on his way from the hotel where he was staying, to the steamship of- ifice. It seems it was evidently his Eintention to take passage from New 'York. From the information receiced by the Ambassador. he had been in ,hiding in Spain, where he lived with 3 another man and with his daughter. A E few days before arriving in London he £had quarrelled with another Russian, ;who was mortally wounded by are. ;volver shot during the scuffle and on- E 1y lived long enough to denounce his 3 assailant. self with ta-nglefoot. When children came to cheer his home, from tank- ards tall he blew the foam. and when friends died he tried to drown his grief by pouring bugjuice down. Whate’er the crisis or event. it called for Spir- itos Frument. And when this pickled guy was dead in that old town he pair: ted red, his poor, sad, weary, heart- sick frau must put a mortgage on the cow to buy a mis-fit box of pine in which her old man might recline And while they laid the stifi away, out in the Churchyard, cold and grey, the men who kept the grog saloons with- diamonds on them in festoons, were selling booze to other chumps, who took it for the doleful dumps to keep them cool, to keep them warm, to “his“: 4.1.... 0...“... Hm nn‘l‘ am! efnrm “In an interview with the Russian ‘Ambassador it seems that the name i he had been using in Spain, and that ihe gave on being arrested was not i his real one, Manassaina being simply ; an alibi, but after comparing the pri- ’ soner with photographs in his possesâ€" ‘ .9 the Russian Ambassador recog- :2in him as Alexander Sadrowsky, §the criminal Banker who eloped with ‘ five million of rubles. He is a native of St. Petersburg, .a widower 48 years old, with an only daughter that he glen: in Spain on escaping from that 3 country, i “On being arrested, two of Manasâ€" - seina’s or Alexander S‘adowsky’s port imanteaus were seized, but although ‘strictiy searched nothing but personâ€" ’ 31 effects were found in them, in spite : of which the Russian Ambassador de- ‘clares that prisoner ought to have is-everal million rubies someWhere. SADROWSKY. “Direct answer by cable. not by let- ter, as follows: “Segundo Peados. Calle Pasion. 11 principal, Valladolid, (Spain). Per. Sparling.” The newspaper clipping referred to is as follows : ”ARREST OF A ST. ,PETERSBURG BANKER. “Some months ago, as our readers may remember, we referred in these columns to the great scandal caused in St. Petersburg, and in Russia gen- erally. by a noted Banker, who ab- sconded. leaving a deficit of over five millions of rubles. “The Russian Police sought for him when he was feeling gay and frisky; for a long time in vain, for it seems and when his health was out of plumb he had not left the least trace of his he tried to heal himself with rum. flight. and the continued search over In fiery days of cool July, he tried to Europe and America. Proved unavail- cool himself with rye; when winter ing. storms began to toot, he warmed him “Awaiting your cable to in: you in all my secret: I am, sir, Yours truly, “As a reward I wifl give up to you the third part, viz., 160,000 dollars. “I cannot receive your answer in the prison, but you must send a cable gram to a person of my confidence, who will deliver it to ace. to whether the prisoner should: be con veyed to Spain or to Russia, and aft- er an interview with the Home Secre- ”The Russian and Spanish Ambas- sadora conferred yesterday evening as “I beseech you to help to to ob- tain a sum of $480,000 I have in Am- erica, and to come here to raise the seizure of my baggage, paying to the Registrar of the Court the expenses of my trial and recover my portmanteau containing a secret pocket whereI have hidden the document indispenâ€" sable to recover the said am. tary, and in accordance with the ex- tradition treaty of England, Russia, and Spain, it was agreed that prison- er should be conveyed to Spain to stand his trial for manslughter. and that only after his trial on the Rus- sian Government as]: Spain. through diplomatic by this glib tongued sharper, who certainly pays a poor tribute to the intelligence of Canadians when he im- Lagines that he can work them by such flimflamming methnds. The letter is as follows : “Dear Sinâ€"Although Iknow you only from good references «of your ho- nesty, my sad situation compels me to reveal to you an important affair, in which you can procure a modest fortune, saving, at the same time, that of my darling daughter. “Before being imprisoned here I was established as a Banker 10 Russia. as you will see. by the enclosed article, about me. of many English newspap- ers. which have published my arrest in London. man. and incidentafly that of his “dar ing daughter." The proposition is a. fake, pure and simpleâ€"a frame-up in order to trv un mommy Mr. w. B. Spas-ling found among his morning maflalet- ter from Spain. On perusing the conâ€" tents he learned that it was from one “Alexander S-adrowsky,” whom, it is alleged, is a Russian banker, impris- oned in a Spanish prison. As will be seen by the letter an “appeal" has been made for assistance in order to save the fortune of the imprisoned LOCAL MERCHANT RECEIVES " APPEAL ” FROM BANKER IMPRIEENEP IN SPAIN M ‘ ‘banker" Monday channels, for his sxtradi- cable to instruct tool with recipient in g1V'1ng 92035 3.03.. cccé. LcAruA no?” In: 430 did .20 £20.. ”I 09.51 'Slzilabés 6m fool with a gun to stop and really think. The H.311 who handles a gun but once a yesr. and then for only a few days, Inc 5 the experience which a hunter :houll have. and especially the coolness th .1: is so desirable . One can- not acquir: the ability to hunt in a proper winner in the short time the amateur gunners spend in the woods. It would be far better to abandon the open season altogether and forbid the use of fireerms than to practically ap prove the homicide that mark each hunting season. He used to take a drink of whiskey when he was feeling gay and frisky; and when his health was out of plumb he tried to heal himself with rum. In fiery days of cool July, he tried to sick frau must put a mortgagp on the ‘ cow to buy a mis-fit box of pine in J which her old man might recline And , while they laid the stiff away, out in ‘ the Churchyard, cold and grey, the men who kept the grog saloons with 1 diamonds on them in festoons, were} selling booze to other chumps, who 1 took it for the doleful dumps to keep 1 them cool, to keep them warm, to} shield them from the cold and storm, i for any reason or excuse a foolish mor~ tal can produce. The killing of men by those who con- sider themselves hunters has begun in earnest since the season for shooting has opened. Men purchase firearms who should never be trusted with a gun, and once a year they go into the woods and blaze away at the first moving bush they see, pretending to think a deer is the cause of the motion and perhaps ahuman being loses his life. If everyone who is guilty of such recklessness was made to suffer the extreme penalty for the crime of man- slaughter, it might mean some difler- ence in the fatalities by causing the Avi‘ter Ilozzrs 1115 reached the Paâ€" , cific coast after a journey of 49 days, , in which he covered 4231 miles. His actual flying time was three days, 10a hours and four minutes. The other 45 days were spent in resting and repairing, and he expresses an opin- ion that a. flight from ocean to ocean in 30 days is an impossibility. His 1 average flying time was one minute and afraction over nine seconds per ‘ mile. It is a wonderful performance,l viewed from any standpoint. It would seem, however, that it ought to be possible to reduce the consumed time, for Rogers was delayed by acci- dents that might not interfere with him on another trip. It might be possible to reduce the length of stops at the stations he had marked for coming down to the surfgoe. What he had done will stimulate other avia. tors, and if not this year, we my ex- pect to see it equalled or excelled by other ambitious man-birds. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway runs through two quarter sections of this property. making the land Valu. able as a site for manufacturing con- cerns. Of the 839 acres, 320 were sold to 3. Calgary syndicates 320 to the Eastern syndicate and the remaining 199 to a big Eastern manufacturing cancern. The sale involved 839 acres, adjoin- ing the highlands to the east of EC:- monton. The price paid was $400,000, This property was bought two months ago ofl Wm. Short, of Edmonton, for $300,000. Ste-ttler, Alta., Nov. 8.â€"H. P. Ken- nedy. of Toronto and Peterboro, and brother of Mr. F. Kennedy, of the Machine telephone Co. Lindsay one of largest live stock dealers in Canada, and the representative of an Eastern, syndicate, was one of the principal purchasers in one of the biggest deals in the realty history of Edmonton, put through last week by Magrtvth- Holgate Company, Limited. BOUGHT 839 ACRES OF LAND OCTAN T0 OCEAN FLIGHT THE UNIVERSAL REMEDY SHOULD BE A PENALTY WALT MASON Mr. Borden, it is reported, is still receiving hundreds of letters daily, many of them from cranks, with sug- gestions as to how the country should be (run. One enthusiast. sayt the Win- nipeg Free Press. sent him a Bible, with various passages carefully mark- ed for his guidance. A little girl down in Cape Breton. wrote for his photo- graph, adding naively’ “Father is a Liberal, and I did not know what to give him for his birthday, so I thought your picture would please him. ’ The great proportion of the -le-tters, how- ever, are from those patriotic Cana- dians who want jobs. Ottawa. Nov. 8.â€"Hon. Sam Hughes is evidently determined to add an aer- ial corps to the strength of the Can- adian militia. Not satisfiedwith the result of the receat investigation at Atlantic City of the experiments by the United States Army, the Minister of Militia now proposes to send Can- adian officers to England to «*va the progress which has been made by the war office in the art of military op- erations in the air, and upon their re- port will depend the decision as to the form which Canada's new corps shall take. (From Wednesday’s Post) Mr. Edward Armsden, who is em- ployed at the local 'G.T.R. shops Was the victim of a serious accident this morning. The unfortunate man, who is emâ€" ployed in Mr. Herbert Harry's repair department, was engaged in blocking acar, when it slipped and he was crushed between the car and a tender. The injured man was at once re- moved to the Ross Memorial Hospi- tal, where it was ascertained he had been injured tin the back and hip. He also sustained internal injuries, the nature of which will not be ascertain- ad for a dnv m- 90â€"- For pains in tha side or chest dam:- pen a piece of flannel with Chamber- lain's Liniment and bind it on over the sea; of pain. There is noth'ng bet- ter. For saLe by all dealers. .vt ». 9t titflWflfifi ti ”0? WW»? aw m 4.0 9.3 m ”mum ON TO ENGLAND. EDWARD ARMSDEN SAD DROWNING PREMIER WILL SAYS THE COLONEL “WE” INJURED; ABORT ”0” VISIT LINDSAY 7 '_ N The local hunters who repaired to Bountiful I’m-“~11 Drussrd Dull Q. 18 imhw m”. M,“ 03’0“ that the hunting grounds on November I. Ux)en and 8}]“t; 12.01111] (}H]d IJUCk‘ \ , . in nest of deer, r sumj at; and chain; nr SUM] Gnhl Sig q , . a e as_ ng 8' net Ring fr”, m “m- girl. Send a’ Sphmx-llke attltude regardmg their ‘13 .VO‘H' "PU"? and W” "’i“ 99““ é.- exploits. Not a. word has been receiv- vou30 L: f Bvunt ful Cl t inas GSI-Zestigg and other 1:329: ed from the hunters to date, although cards to sell at, ten vents a set (6 a. rumor has been current that J. W. oargsin each 59!). VXhon so]?!1 Anderson had succeeded in bagginga. sen us the runney an we wi send you whiv! ever prim, you {noose,c. The report has “01: b05117“ choose. We prepay all charges flied, however. Address HOMER-WARREN co.,§ It might be mentioned 19 passing, Dept. 16. TORONTO 3 that 50“” Sixty licenses were» issued by Mr. Bradshaw. Fishc ands $WÂ¥Ofl¥¥¢¢¥6m cm. I: w W MWQQQAQQ Q. fl 11.15 Lu ucu making Sot dous rate. past, more‘ been winnin elections. AROH'AM] 12, 1911, brother-in 203, Dublj Mable Ar: T.“- A4 A THE LINDSAY POST Secure Your Winter Supply at These Extra Special " Prices THE LOT OF A LEADER A Regular Clean Sweep 0f Dress Goods Clearing at Greatly Reduced Prices The German military experts, Gen- eral von der Goltz and Co‘onel Rendi- gsh, who have been discussing the prospects of the war between Italy and Turkey, are perhaps not -qu1te im- partial judges, for thes1 have been employed in reorganizing the Turkish service. and naturally think it far superior to that of Italy” Colonel Ruedlgsh who‘is of the cavdry branch, says that Italy is sure to lose in the long run and that it will not be many weeks before news comes 0! a great dis aster. Turkey, undoubtedly has much potential strength: the question is, how far, without an adequate navy, it can be brought to bear. N0 WORD FROM The injured man was at once re- moved to the Ross Memorial Hospi- tal, where it was ascertained he had been injured tin the back and hip. He also sustained internal injuries‘, the nature of which will not he ascertain- ed fora day or 90-. The unfortunate man, who is emâ€" ployed in Mr. Herbert Harry's repair department, was engaged in blocking a car, when it slipped and he was crushed between the car and a. tender. Mr. Armsdcn resides on Lindsay,st. south and is an old employ of the G. ITALY WILL LOSE WAKEL Y5 Heavy quality, 44 inches wide, for shirt waist suits or coats; colors of navy, brown, dark red, green, grey and black. Regular 750. Sale pri -ce ...... 600 yard All Wool Serge Secure Your dress length during this sale, b1 ck only, 36 inches wide, positive- ly will not cut. Dress length for. £5.34 For Children’s Coats, 54 inches wide. This is something very new. Dark garnet, brown, navy and fawn. Special price per yard .................. 450 Heavy quality for Children’s Coats, 54 inches Wide, comes in navy only. An elegant wearing cloth. Special . .9th yd Pailette Silk 54 inches Wide. suitable for long coat8 or coats and skirts, shrunk, and unspot’ table, co'ors of navy, dark garnet, and black. $125 for ................ 75c Pure wool, 42 inches wide, color- of navy, cardinal, biack, green, brown and grey. Regular 500 and 600. On dis- play for ........................ 353 Blanket cloth Diagonal Tweed Panama Dress Goods Special Vienna Suiting LOCAL HUNTERS The general elections for the Ger- man Reichstag, which, it is announc- ed, are to be held in the week be- ginning January 12, will, by all ac- counts, probably show an unprece- dented increase in the Socialist parâ€" ty's strength. The high cost of liv- ing in Germany is reported to be making Socialist votes at a tremen- dous rate. For two or three years past, moreover, the Socialists have been winning notable victories in by- elections. Guideâ€"Tuesday afternoon Albert Darling went out on the Midland track to see; some of the men at work on the sectiOn. While there his hat blew ofi into the File Factory Pond, and he. with another man, went out in an old punt to recover it. The old punt sank under them and Wm. Lowe who Was with Darling, struck out and reached the west shore. At the time of writing his bcdy had not been recovered, but the water in the pond was being let 03-. “Despatch regarding Maine prohi- bition brings rejoicing to a. multi- tude of hearts and homes.” Portland. Me., Nov. 7.â€"â€"The fol- lowing expression on the result of the constitutional prohibition elections in Maine. announced by the Governor and Council last night as 758 eg- ainst repeal, was received by tele- graph toâ€"day from Mrs. L. M. N. Ste- vens, National President of the W.C. T.U,, from the National headquarters in Evanston, Ill. : Albert Darling is a. married man of about 40 years of age, with a. Wife and six children. ' PROHIBITION WON brotherdin-law, Thos. M. McFadden, 203, Dublin-st” Peterboro, Frances Mable Murat-bu Levi-LAM AROHAMBAUL'râ€"On Sunday, Nov. " 12, 1911, at the residence of her (From Wednesday’s Post) GERMAN E LECTIONS ix I IN MAINE STATE DIED The only thing for Girls' School Dress- es, 40 inches wide, colors of navy, dark grey and black. Also a large showing of English Plaids for .......... 25c yard An exceptionally nice thing for Ladies’ Coats, 50 inches wide, quality that Will never wear out. Dark Seal Brown . . . . English Tweed Specially new for Coats, .50 inches Wide, beautlful close curl, two special prices, per yard . . .. . . . .3250 and $3.50 Mohair Sealette Imitation of Persian Lamb We have this quality guaranteed fast dye pile, colors cf dark red, olive, green, brown and black for . . . . . . .. .500 yard Diagonal stripe, Heavy English qual- ity for coatings. navy and brown, green and brown, 54 inches wide. Regular $1.25 for. . . . ................ 950 yard Scotch Tweeds costume Veivets .......... $3.25 and $5.00 yard 5 $5153 mantis if? '2. I This morning word was received at the ofiice of the Chief of Police that 'two overcoats and a suitcase were stol 'en by some foreigner from a gentle- ,man travelling on the C.P.R. between here and Burketon. The Chief Went to ‘the station and was successful in securing the stolen goods. The Peterboro Times sayszâ€"Lindsay has appointed Miss Florence M. Currie who has been assistant Town Clerk, to the position of Town Treasurer. rendered vac-ant by the resignation of Mr. Peter Kennedy. Miss Currie. no doubt, will make an admirable oflicial In this city. the duties of city clerk have been performed by Miss Arm- strong, daughter of our capable city clerk, during the latter's absence, through illness. Sir James P. Whitney. Premier of Ontario, is billed to speak in Lindsay, the latter part of the month in the interests of Dr. Vroom- an, the Liberal Conservative candi- éfiilafig 6 11m “.n MAWHE'PP any Am J.w ANDEMON'. 1mm thn [ecu Liberal flog-over privileges. Ask fortee cop ie: of "Fit ing and Showing," ‘Mm’a Ma. ” and “Open Season- for Gun: and M' “H at: to Hunters." to all stat-ions Chub; River Schwiber inclusiwa, and to h hunting points in Quebec and N‘ Brunswick. Oct. 19 to Nov. 11 to all stations Sud bury to the Son Havelock to Sharbot Lake. Ccld‘ water to Sudhurs‘. and on the Lind- say Branch. 31'1“}r GLE FARE FOR HUNTERS Oct. 9 to Nov. 11 Secured the Goods Lady City Clerk PAGE 7 'N IHELUNGS ", '15 CENTS