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£551 gm ther. Mr. Perdue at one time was a member of tne Fenelon council. He represean the Sylvester Mfg. Co. for years and also assisted Mr. Fosâ€" ter Kelly of Fenelon Falls, but had to retire on account of ill health. Later he again improved in health, and was appointed lockmaster at the Rosedale locks, which position he held at the time of his death. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss his sorrowing wife, three sons and one daughter. The sons are William H., of California. John A., of Grimsby, Ont., and George M.. on the home- stead with his mother. The daughter is Mrs. Wm. Perdue of Coboconk. The sympathy of the community goes out to his bereaved wife and family. PETER PERDUE The death took place on Oct. 8th, of a well known and highly respected resident of Fenelon township in the person 0! Mr. Peter T. Perdue, in his 59th year, after an intermittent ill- ness of about three years. The de- ceased gentleman was a resident of this district over forty years and en- joyed the respect and esteem of the community. He was a kind neighbor, and possessed many excellent quali- ties. In his death his family is be- rett of a loving husband and kind ia- 'l‘ha body of Charles F. Ci‘owe, who died at Cascade, British Columbia, 7,; Visit our Store when yo AV E; 1111 Town shopping. mu 3!: E E K O’Loughlin McIntyreg CASH mum ON ' E PRICE 1 4mm . _ _ uuflflflflflflg fa The pictorial Review-patterns can be] pur- ; chased at our store, price 10c and ...... 15c r A remarkable offering in women’s hand- some coats, ranging in price from $5.00 to $20 FURS OBITUARY D.M.C. floss, all sizes now in stock. Ladies’ gloves, 1 dome, Fownes’ tan cape E e sewn gloves for .............. $1.00 12 button white kid gloves for. . . . $1.50 a Ladies’ fancy Ringwood knitted gloves l.‘ Style is essential of course, but the value for which your paying comes in the quality of the fur. We have never had a finer assortment of Furs, nor were the current styles ever more attractive than this season. It is only the best of Fur that will make a good garment. gave the burial service assisted by his pastor. Rev. W. G. Smith, of Bobcaygeon. The deceased was the son of Na- thaniel and Margaret Crowe, “The Cedars,” Nogey's Creek. In 1909 he married Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie. m Beatty and went to Revelstoke, British Coldmbia, where the young people were doing well but owing to the burning of the large mills there they removed to Cascade, on Kettle River, where he had ob- tained § situation at the large mill of that place. He had heart trouble, and on going to the mill on the morning of the day he died he com- plained to some of the men that he was not feeling well. They wished gim to return to his home and they would manage all which was to be done, but he said he would be all right in a. little while. When they missed him at noon and looked for him they found him lying on his back in about four feet of water. When taken up there was no water in his lungs. To all appearances the heart noon following from there to the Nogey’s Creek cemetery, and buried beside his sister, Mrs. Robert Cairn- dufi, who died four years ago. A large number of friends attended the funeral. and his brother Foresters geon on Thursday, tOctober 10th ac‘ companied by his bereaved young wife and two children. Owing to the bad roads the body was not taken to the home of his parents, but to that of his uncle, Mr. Silas H. Crowe, and was borne on the after- E E According 'to the list of injured compiled by the C.P.R. but nine were hurt badly énough to necessitate me- dical attention. It was stated, how- ever, that a. larger number were slightly bruised or shaken up. but they left before the officials could ascertain their names. The C.P.R. train due in Lindsay at 7.50 p. Im. did not- arrive- last night until after 9 o’clock. CONTRACT 0R ROGUE SERIOUSLY iNJURED tractors, the man who has been awarded the 880,000 contract (or the Lindsay armory. Mr. J an» Bogus, of 220 Dublin street. sustained severe and dangerous injuries at Millbrook. It; seems that as Mr. Bogus was crossing a plank leading to the new Bank of Toronto building in that village, which is being constructed by The Canadian Pacific Railway train. No. 634, running from Detroit to Toronto, was wrecked ‘in the ter- minal yards at 4.50 o’clock yester- day as the result of running into an open switch. The passenger engine rammed a light locomotive standing on the siding and completely demol- ished one of the new, large stock cars, and injured a number of pas- sengers. But for the fact that the train was travelling at a low rate of speed it was stated by an official that the loss of life would have been large. Mr. John Anderson is away plough- ing on his new farm oear Bobcay- geon. and Mr. Junkin, who has bought Mr. Anderson’s (arm is hm ploughing. him, the plank broke and Mr. Bogue fell a. distance of ten feet. The re- sult was a broken leg and a frac- tured rib. The unfortunate man was conveyed to his home on Dublin st., on arrival of the train bearing him. Dr. Fredericks was summoned and did all that science and medical skill can do in such a case. Mr. Bogue’s many friends will hope soon to see the genial contractor about again. had failed and he had fallen back ofl a lag which was i_n the water near him. When Mr. Davis, foremen of the mill, and intimate friend of deceas- ed, found him, he could stand on the log at the body lying at the bot- tom. lie seemed to have dropped out of life in a moment and without a. struggle. Besides his sorrowing young wife and two children he leaves his father and mother, four sons and three sisters to mourn deeply the loss of a. dear husband, son and C.P.R. TRAIN RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH NOGEY’S CREEK (Special to The Post.) Mrs. Tait, who was called home in August, owing to the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. H. Cairn- dufi, has returned to her home in Outlook, Sank. Her two little nieces, Flossie and Zetta Atchison accom- panied her. Mr. Moore, 91:, took a business trip to Lindsay one day last week. Timee: Yesterday. one 0! Peter- boto‘s oldest and best known con- Mrs. Will Oliver had a wood bee last Tuesday. Friends of Miss Foley, who taught here last year, will ‘be pleased to hear she has a good school at Mar- mara, near her home. Mr. Embury and Miss Olive Em- bury visited relatives negr Burnt River last Monday. ~ Our teacher, Miss McCordick, went to Victoria Road on Friday evening to spend Thanksgiving with friends there, and returned on Tuesday. Mr. Fred Purdy has, returned from PURDYâ€"LANCASTER A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd at the home of Mr. J. L. Lan- caster, Bobcaygeon, when his only daughter, Rhoda Lydian, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Purdy, son of Mr. Thos. Purdy, of Bobcaygeon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Grieves, rector of Christ church. The bridesmaid was Miss Flora At- till, while Mr. Harry Reid assisted the groom. The bride was given away by her father. She was attired in a. very pretty gown of cream silk gloria trimmed with embroidered chiffon with cream silk Val trim- mings. After a reception and amid a shower of confetti the bride and groom left on a short honeymoon. They will reside in Bobcaygeon. The bride was the recipient of a large numb'ér of beautiful and costly preâ€" sents. brother. the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HYMENEAL Thanksgiving day was a .quiet holi- day in Lindsay. The weather was ideal for the observance of the day, and a great many people were on the streets during the afternoon. The woods adjacent to town were alive with local nimrods, who wasted considerable powder and shot in quest of game. The town was the Mecca of a great many visitors, the-majority of whom arrived on Saturday evening. At the police court this morning a. man named Gibbons was charged with being drunk and wearing on the streets on Monday. He pleaded guilty and was given a month on the From Saturday's Post. Mrs. Richard O'Neill 1s spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Richard J un- kin-, Bobcaygeun. W R. WIDDERS,'1owu Avent Phone 11 Machine and Bell. than on good notes, and the absence These three gentlemen ha 9 b or the imprint, ”American Bank spending an enjoyable holiday at Note" on both sides. Sturgeon r’oint partridge and nun. Shooting. Thursday last, as th y w PAVEMENT IS 'freturning from an expedition, up he {lake in Mr. Welsman's fast launch, IN B“) SHAPEHJ) ugly stub or upended log, muo- . gticed in the high waves, numbed a Ehole through the boat. Fortunately The attention of the Board of they were able to reach the. dock at Thanksgivin condition of the William-st. pave- Rev. Father Galvin, of Klnmount, ment. Leaves and other refuse have been gathered up in piles and allow- ed to stand until the curbs are blockâ€" ed and the water is prevented from running ofi. Later on the council Will be doling our charity to men was in town today. who are unable to obtain work, and! Mr. Norman Stinson, of Peterboro, if one or two men were put to Work}8pent the holiday in town. on the thoroughfare for a day or{ Mr. F. Dennison, of Toronto, spent two, value would be received for the 3 the last few days with his parents. eXDenditure. I Mr, and Mrs Rnht, Barlow and WH. HOLIDAY WAS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert are spending Thanksgiving with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. A. B. Parrish and Carroll are spending Thanksgiving at Powles’ Corners. Last evening Miss Mabel Brown enâ€" tertained a number of her young friends in honor of her cousins, Mr. lar note has been presented at one of its local branches. Bank tellers have! been advised to watch for simi- lar notes. The description is of a pen and brush production. The defects are the absence of a beaver in the vignette on the left. a poorly drawn signature of the president, D. Coulâ€" son, larger and heavier numbers than on good notes, and the absence of the imprint, “American Bank Note" on both sides. and Mrs. Will Brown. Card playing, dancing, singing and music were heartily indulged in until about midâ€" night, when refreshments were serv- ed. After lunch dancing and singing was again indulged in until the small hours of the morning, when the. par- ty broke up and the friends retired for their respective homes. TORONTO BANK COUNTERFEIT BILLS Toronto Mail: The Bank of Toron- to wishes to advise the public that a. counterfeit Bank of Toronto ten dol- (Special to the Post) Mrs. Roy Hopkins and daughter of Toronto are visiting friends in our viblage. Confirmation services were held in the Anglican Church last Tuesday night. Bishop Reeves of Toronto offi- ciated a, number were confirmed. Rev. M12. Pratt of Minden was a visiter in the village last week. On Friday last, 1-8th inst. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin a son. Mrs. Brandon is at preemt under the doctor's care. T H A N KS GIVING DAY Single F are'for Round Tri; BETWEEN All STATIONS IN CANADA GOOD GOING October 25, 26‘ 27, 28 Return Limit October 30th Minimum Charge 25c. Full Da‘ tioulars. tickets. 910.. from any Grand Trunk Agent PURELY PERSONAL KINMOU‘JT QUIETLY OBSERVED Given A month Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Morgan, of To- wronto and Mr. Wilbert Staples were ithe guests of Mrs. T. D. Staples. I' Mr. De Willet Puffer, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. D. Cinnamon over Sunday. Mr. Scott Paton, of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with his parents in Mr. Arthur A. Overend spent the holiday with Linhsay and Ops Iriends. , Miss Parry. of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurston, William street. Mr. A. Cameron and Mrs. Cameron of Oakwood, called on Lindsay friends today. Miss Agnes Halliday spent the holi- day renewing old acqaintanoes in Mount Horeb and Manvers. Mr. D. S. and Scot McLennan spent Thanksgiving the guest at his brother, R. McLennan. Toronto. Miss Mina, Ellis, of Fenelon Falls, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Wilmot Webster. litre. Thos. E. Barber, 0! Belleville, 9mm“: William“. is the guest of her brother, Mr. H. Miss Florence M M. Lockwood, Albert-at. safet’i College. '1 Mr. Clare Scully, of Peterboro, spent Sunday and Monday in town with friends. Mr. Herbert McKenzie, of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. D. M. LOCKWOO-J Mrs. E. A. Arthur, of Fenclon Fads spent the day io Lindsay. Mrs. J. Howden, of Peterboro. visited Lindsay friends on the holi- on oceans’ Stormy wa e and vein; cast up, so to speak, on a. iorei,n shore by the raging bellows “hi 11 had lately wrecked their 5111 . Neither the Swiss Family Ho “in 0.1, Robinson Crusoe nor any of Lhe B..uf" ies of mariners wrecked Uyun Lomly islands can give any po-nt.r. LO Messrs. A. S. Welsman, F. Symonds and Geo. Goodwin when it comes to subsisting on almost nothing for daJs at a time after perilods ad en.ur:s LAUNCH SANK 1N SIURGEON LAKE- OCL'UPAMS KhALflb’D ShOKE SAFELY Mr. Kay Anderson, of Toronto, Thanksgiving Personals Dundas 6: Flavelles Limited ~0; 8d: ... Luca; .-10tlxn;n° Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McFadyen, of Toronto (Miss Lulu Abel-crumble) spent the holiday here. the gufizta of their parents and relatives. Miss Helen Flavelle, of the Toronâ€" to Conservatory of Music. mumed to the city this morning. after visit- ing her parents over the holiday. Miss Mina Ellie of Fenelon Falls. spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her aunt, Mrs. George '1‘. R337. Of garet’s College, Toronto. spent holiday with her parents. Dr. Mrs. Neelands. Toronto. spent Thanksgiving guest of his brother, Mr. A. L. spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Lindsa} and Will take up m MI" and m' J‘ W. mm' Sue. on Bond-St... west of Mrs. Weldc Bel-8t Miss K. Wood. of Winnipeg. Mr. William Sargant, of Peterboro. Miss F. Hall, of Brandon, who spent Thanksgiving with his uncle attending Havergal College, T021 and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurston, were the guests of Miss Muriel William street. clifie, -Bond-st., over Thanssgm Roy G. Dean, of the head oaice "-ir- P» H. HHEJSASS. 35- 3-. 5‘ staff of the C.P.R.. MonLreal. 3.12m: 3‘: g a? of 13:0 561204 05 AP Monday evening rescue came on th»‘ horizon in th hape of a launch from Pleasant Poin‘, which was tax- ing a. pleasure ‘ i «I n: 'h- 320? of the lake. The owner very kind‘y consented to take the castaway's hack to Lindsay with h‘WV, arri'fing !3~'t night after an unusual experience, but none the worse for their adventure. r or four days, Friday to Monday, they did not see a single craft from Lindsay or a person from any on.- eide point. Their provi'ions finally gave out and even smoking had to be H, .en up. Happily, however, they bar's auout two hundred rounds of amma- ni'tion and were abie to get a. few panridge and re. M's to help out tin.- ns‘airs in the larder. Monday evening rescue came on thr horizon in th hape of a launch and spent a piwsant eremng' mg. Miss Beatrice Hennesaey, of onto, visited her uncle, Mr. J. ~Richards, of the Post $135,335 ED TO LI er relatb'es and friends in tow. 1m 0‘ this 37' Sunday and Monday. with my wz‘ Mrs. Dr. Vrovman gave; ”intention 0% pretty tea last Saturday a. w my wzfp Her daughter Gertrude and Ire. bert Matthews, of Toronto ' with her. Mrs. Dr. Jefiers. In ‘ In Bnfialo I Ci Miss Florence Neelan-ds. of St Mar- L a The first passenger train (7'5 'h the: Lindsay-Bethany section of tho ,. gian Bey Seaboard Rail“! run Monday evening. The £15 0 train from Port McNicol} fin 3‘“ 181' as Peterboro via W! 15:" made for points I Quite a. number the new service 1 HRSTTRAIN OVER Miss Ada Ruck, and air. Ruck, accompanied by their Joseph Broadbent and Mt. Hutchins, of Oshawa, spent 5 day with Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. A‘ Lindsay. Lindsay. Mt. S. R. Frost. chemist oi Kzrkfield Portland Cement Co., his wife and family has moved Lindsay and will take up ‘ on Bond-5L, west of Mrs. Wekioa Miss K. Wood. of Winnipeg. in the tea room. The young lad; sistants were Miss Gerunds Langhh‘n. Miss Jean Flavefle. Alice McNeime, Miss Edith S and Miss Inez McCullough. The was tastefully decorated with mums and smilax. The weather perfect. added to the enamel Muses Jean and Hattie Th and Mr. Bert Thurston, of Tor spent over Sunday with their eats, Mr. and Mrs. E. Tammy dun. ranwwu stvles and fi' W’edtm in all t! . Hopkins, B. A.. Sc. »f the School of Am! ronto University, a g nth his parents, 1 . H. Hopkins. William Irs. W. Lloyd Wood. urned today after 9' ays at their cottage >int. Mr. Lloyd Wart; er for a few daYS. ‘ hale Comes ho “to go back,’ fl IE to Mrs. < h Kansas Cit hto live in P2 he father wax; lat work." I work. no CHARGES ”we“: Is the trou Eddieton. rdm’gtw “witht miKansas City avay “t live i made