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crops rat belt ‘yiDg I) CID). help '1‘ Bo! '.Campbell. of Toronto, own- [the pulpit in the Methodist Jams Potter's vocal solo was appreciated. Mr. Potter is a 'He man. This was followed by Mspeech by Mr. R. J. Mcâ€" ' , K. C.. 01 Toronto. Mr. Mc- referred to his boyhood bspent in that district and his [marks caused much Imminent! g the audience. A reading by' I hhbel Jordan was much appre- :1an W. Gilbert gave two or, motel solos during the evening. llpptOVal of the audience was so list that she was forced to Ian encore after each selection. raddress of the evening was given is. Mr. Limbert, of Oakwood. subject was patriotism, and the read zenfhman certainly inspired hearers to nobler though 3 and_ (Special to. The Post.) I Sarah Ranson and little niece. and Laura. Benson. returned ViSiting friends in Toronto and is Welsh, of Woodvme, gave a of beautiful violin solos, ' were applauded to the echo. MW cute number was the din. phy little Jean Walden and (Svedal cub”? Methodist church fowl was a nuge suc0css last night 23:30“: me church's standpoint of we proceeds, namely $225, and “the point of view of those Who W, who had a thoroughly en- ”use evening and every possible of beautifully cooked not ' 7. that they could eat. The large - of the church was set with ‘ or four long tables covered ,potlese linen and loaded down ', cskw, pies and other good .7 to eat. Then: were numerous who were well organized so ' every Dem!“ “‘38 W911 and ;.. waited upon. Hot goose and -.: formed the first course and ...e we delicious pies, cakes and so ‘ came after till everybody had pct as they could possibly eat. 1.". 3rd everybody gathered in the ‘ o! the church to hear the ex- program which was offered. a building was Packed to the 'IIS- everybody Ior miles around, ‘my even from Lindsay being, mm and prayer opejned the ev- g, followed by a. selection by the a: whirl: was rendered in an en- 3: manner. Later in the even- the choir gave a. couple more i993? Job Department Society Printing Ia can’t Gobble Shoes EHNDEN 51’0"“ Plum} “'ht'n f the church are t9» be on the success of their SAY SHOE MAKER AY. :s "I“ Calling and Social Cards, Cake Boxes, steel and copper plates, to order We have the finest cards and materials: the newest styles of types and all work is most thoroughly neat and up-to‘date- 7 mm“, NOVEMBER 1._ while you wm’ vnu W8!"- your Yr Rubin-N re‘ take them to Sample Forms, etc., for inspection. theâ€" 1\\'illiam st. N AT CAMBRAY Inviufions, etc, for all Soda! Ocasions. Good progress is being made on the new Fitzsimmons automobile fac- tory. A large number visited. the site on the holiday and were much 1m- preeaod with the appearance of the Mr. and "Mrs. John McCrae, with twenty-three invited guests, partook of a. sumptuous Thanksgiving dinner at Sturgeon Point on Monday. The day was most enjoyably spent, and was one that will be long remembered. This is the fourth year Mr. and Mrs. McCrae and family have enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the Point. rear of the car had not been tighten- ed sumciently. and the fluid leaked out and was ignited by the lamp. The auto was damaged somewhat but was not put out of commission. was summoned to the residence or Mr. Felix Forbert. William-st. where FIRE: BROKE OUT $450.00. The Giuogly terrace and the eesi dence adjoining on the site of 12111 new armory has been sold by th: town council. The purchaser was Mr I. E. Weldon, and the price paid was H0051» SOLD 0N m but: wagon and drove the wounded lad to the hospital, where the bullet was probed for but. was not found. He is expected to recgver. Sunday evening Mr. MCEIWain town on his wav Messrs. M. Brown and J mere were in Lindsay laSt Mr. H. Penroee is visitin terboro. Miss Carrie Wright visit in Stanhope last week. and Mrs. D. J. Hattie, of town. After working on the mission in Minder: for the past nineteen months, Rev. W. J. Rayner returned to Mc- Gill College, Md’ntreal. Rev. F. SPaltling is expected to take the work soon. fhanksgivmg Dinner at Point , of Fenelon Falls were unting in this locality. Mrs. Oscar Hollefuend and partridge h Mr. and Mr. Bert Hal-+15 A: AI 1-. _ mt. A. O. Lindop has his new residence. Mrs. Thompbou. a! To: guest of Mrs. D. J. Ha: Mr. Langdon and pa: ridge hunting: at Deen Good Progress Made ‘. Thos. ARMSTRONG SITE s vicinity. t Hartle, of the Canadian Commerce, Lindsay, spent 3 in Lindsay last week. IN AUTOMOBILE ie Wright Visited friends aim of Toronto, was in way to Canarvon. the fire brigade ”I Toronto, is tne - Hattie. ViSiting in Peâ€" Deep Bay, moved into . H. Dela- Canadian WHITEâ€"In Lindsay, on Oct. 23rd to V“. and Mrs. D. White, Water-st, a. Messrs. D. Sinclair, Wm. Needle‘r, and a party of hunters left this af- ternoon for Anson township, where they will enjoy a fortnight's hunting. At the police court this morning 1an Indian lister, whose name is withheld in the interests of justice. pleaded guilty to the charge of being drunk while on the prohibited list. No penalty was imposed until the pa- lice secure the party who furnished him with liquor. more aarety tor atearners. Berlin, Oct. 29.â€"-New rules for ocean going steamships were approved yes- terday at a. conference held at the Ministry of the Interior, at which re- presentatives of the German Minis- tries, the Federal Council and the shipping interests were present. The new rules have been adopted as the basis of Germany’s attitude at the in. ternational conference'to be held in London. l They deal with the question of bulk. heads, lifeboats, wireless telegraph: and the reporting of icebergs. All passenger steamers carrying 75 per- sons, including the crew, and freight- era carrying a crew of sixty, must in} future be equipped with wireless tele~ graphy having a radius of I00 sea miles. These vessels must also carry a cer- tain proportion of skilled ommen to man the life boats. The regulations as to bulkheads have been thoroughly amended. The suffrage reform candidate, J. T. Uttley, whome name did not appear on the ballot. said last night that he accepts the verdict of the people with entire satifaction. Returns are nut yet complete, bu: later figures will nqt materially Alec! the maioritv. Berlin, Oct. 29.â€"-The large r ajority of 1,1500 was rolled up yesterday for Charles H. Mills, the Conservative candidate in the bye-election to 61‘ the vacancy in the Ontario legisla- ture. Mr. Mills, who has made a good record for himself in the city as a public-spirited citizen, is returned a: comfortably as if by acclamation. The industrial centres, Berlin, Waterloo and Elmira gave him a thousand ma jority alone. Matthew \‘4’ayman. Sn cialist, polled 511. an increaSe of 57. and ex-Mayor Huber received 100 Votes. The riding is made up of the Town- ships of London, North Dorchester. West Nissouri and Westminster. The I latter three are all “dry” through 10- l cal option and London Township votes on it. this year. The result of yesterday‘s vote by townships was as follows: Neely. Sutherland. London Township .. 1,038 525 N. Dorohester ....... 420 314 ‘ _V_Vest Nissouri ....... 349 270 Mr. Rowell's Statement. Toronto, Oct. 28.â€"On learning the result of the bye-election in East Mid- dlesex, Mr. N. W. Rowell, the Liberal leader, said: London Township N. Dorohester West Nissouri Westminster The vote cast was slightly less than that of last December, although the interest in the campaign was intense and during the last week there have been three or four meetings a night. Sir James Whitney and three of his Ministers were in the riding in Mr. Neely’s behalf. and the Liberal leader, N. W. Rowell, K.C., campaigned for Mr. Sutherland. who had ad )pted his plank “abolish the bar" in the clos- ing week of the campaign. The Liberal vote was not cast strong- ly for Sutherland because of the ad- verse attitudc taken toward him by the temperance candidate. The fact that Mr. Rowell, after this, took him up had the effect of spliting the tem- perance vote. London. Oct. 29.-1n the Dyeceleo- tion held in East Middlesex yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Robert Sutherland, M.P.P., the Conservative candidate, Geurge W. Neely. was elected over William Suth- erland,~ Independent, by a majority of 551. The defeated candidate is a bro- ther of the deceased member. who had a majority last December of 25. Totals ........... 22 Majority for Neely, 551 Lister Headed Gunlty Hunters Go North Mills ls Elected. BORN A very successful tea. meeting was held last night at the Methodist church an the 14th of Emily.. Rev. Mr. Brown was chairman and a very interesting program was given by 10- cal talent. The ladies of the church outdld themselves in supplying a tee- ty supper, and everyone was thor- oughly satisfied. Over fifty dollars was taken in at the door. I UNEXGELLED TRAiM SERVICE FAST TIME TO WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON REGINA BRANDON CALGARY NELSON ROSSLAND SPOK «NE. VANCOUVER VIC l'ORlA SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND ‘ standard and Tourist Sleeping,also Compart- ment bservation Cars Via Canada's Created Highway General Change 0". Tune Oct. 27th TEA MEETING IN his Mr. Jer. for his 103- lave ght. .9. use .35 "E's. 5:38" bro- uth- ;y of ture. Its mechanism is pe§fect in ev- ery respect. It is much prized by its present owner, F. C. McGahey, of In the front window of Mr. E. Gregory’s drug store can be seen for the next ten days a rare old pistol, secured at the battle of Fish Creek in Reil's Rebellion. The gentleman who secured the weapon is Mr. Thomas McQuaw, who now resides la ‘the village of Minden. At that time Mr. McQuaw was a priVate in the 57th Regiment under the late Colonel James Z. Rogers, of Peterbom. His‘ commander-in-chief during the rebel-j1 lion was the late Colonel Williams of | Port Hope. The old relic referred to is a single barrelled breach loading pistol, shoots a forty-four rim fire cartridge and is very heaby in struc- 1'. c. MATCHET‘L To“ AA We are showing appreciation of your generous patronage during our Busmess Ca- reer in these unheard of reductions and .at the same time reducmg .the stock to assrst our Successors in carrying out their plans. A clean fresh stock bought in the best markets for CASH thrown open to you at from 10 to 50 per cent. discount. The like of it has never been known in the Midland District. “- SPECIAL-Just to hand, Brown and Grey Bear Skin (very scarce goods at present) Earked to sell at $1.75, less 10 per cent. Lindsay with his daughter, Mrs Hugh ”NC IN McMillan. EM}! TOWNSHIP v0 PROMISE ME” THE LINDSAY POST. The crowds came. They saw. They bought. - W’hen we announced that we were retiring from Business, the buying public accepted the statement as BONA F ”.35 , those who may have been in doubt, and came to test us, last Saturday (Our Opening Day) quickly had such doubts dispelled. Agent ._'â€"~ to, hauled by engine 2613, blocked the C.P.R. line near the egg house for almost two hours at noon today, owing to a Car leaving the track. The trucks left the rails at the diamâ€" ond and tore up the rtiee. CAR LEFT TRACK arcn-msnop's letter. “To this state of things a. peremptory estoppel is imperatively called for.” Mrs. Tobin, Chics o, and Agnes. St. Paul. Minn, Oct. 26â€"“0 Pro- g mise Me" and other songs popular at reuse, of Ops, and William in Kan- nuptial rites hereafter will be barred sas. at all Roman Catholic weddings in the diocese of which Minneapolis is a part inosccordsnce with a letter just issued to all priests by Archbishop John Ireland. No music save the sacred Latin chants prescribed by the rubriCs of the church will be heard. The same ruling applies to funerals. REPAIRS T0 “Grave abuses have crept into some churches, so that at times the ' TOWN BUILDING listener wonders whether he is tak- . ing part in a. Catholic or in an alto- gether secular service,” said the e Arch-bishop’s letter. “To this state ing to the Roman Catholic cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. J. Brown, J. Davis. Hutchinson. 1’. Brady, J. Fox and H. Doran. The town council met On Saturday vening to consider the question of .A.‘:â€"â€"â€" A" , ‘ ‘ f ‘Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, to the effect that he had given instruc- tions to have Cautain Walter Clark, of this city, gazetted as lieutenant- colonel. Capt. Clark, for many years was drill instructor at the Ontario Agricultural College and Guelph schools. It was in 1854 that he first entered the British army service as a crumpeter. He served in the Crimea and other wars, coming out to Canâ€" ada in 1872. In 1880 he settled in Guelph. It waslargely due to his ei- forts that the cadet movement was ‘ launcn-ed, as it was in this city thatl the first cadets, a Highland regiâ€" ment, was organized at the Guelph Collegiate Institute JUST THINK .P.R. freight train [from Toron- BARRED BY CHURCH NEAR EGG HOUSE ' THE POST’S Onnaensed Ad. ' Column is read by 4000 clf‘zens O ' every night. IT PAYBTO AD ‘ ' VERTISE IN THE PORT - The funeral toak place this morn- ing to the Roman Catholic cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. " U. Brown, J. Davis. Hutchinson. 1’. Brady, J. Fox and H. Doran. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST C hil d r e n n Cry. 91 Kent-st. (Over Neill-5 Shoe Stars; ran FLETCHER-'8 ““8” Examination tree. Eye-glasses re» c A s T o R I A Paired. Broken lenses replaced. rose after a lingering illness. I The deceased lady, who was in her' fifty-fourth year, is survived bv her MRS. PATRICK PENROSE The death took place in Ops t‘ ship on Sunday of Mrs. Patrick 51111) on 8111 1:088 after a Lindsay. The oath has been run 03 his head came in contact with on a typewriter. and is a revised on the siding. Death resulted ; form of the so called Jesuits’ oath. instantly. An inquest will be 1 which went the rounds some few “â€"-â€"-’â€"~â€"-â€"- years ago. The individual who draft- Advenlsements' ”3C? ed the fake epistle is evidently a firm The advertisements have a believer in the statement made by important place h: the comnc the late P. -'r. Barnum, that the peo- of a newspaper. The, are “3‘,“ P18 like t0 be fOOIed- merchandise, to which many 1 The Toronto Globe exposed the 130- turn as readily as they do to gas oath a. few days 380- *' ‘ n..â€"- The bogue Knights of Columbus B oath which has been freely circulated ker in Western Ontario, has now reached the this section of the province. A num- can mother, three (When cherries are ripe is the time to pick them). Now is your opportunity to buy for PRESENT and FUTURE needs. N 0 question about it the evidence is clear at every point to every one, that a good saving of money is right in sight for all Buyers at Our Counters. Dry Goods, Ready to Wear Furs, Millinery, Carpets. Oilcloths, etc. The cut in prices react es into every department from the basement to the attic. If you have not paid us a visit yet come this week. Early shoppers have best choice. of copies are in circulation in OBITUARY r, has now reached the yard here this afternoon. engage town- IT M. B. ANNIS. oph. D.,. Cars were being shunted when Bax; looked out of the cab window- ad a '9 Oct. 28â€"Matthew Bar- Advice: 3 composing; re the news l‘i many pm '60 to ‘1- PAGE mm ti?