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m counci ‘ foreman that yes cit-cum are not. PETE RPA HOUS E. M’ De: S, Den g manna ‘11.) The SALE 0V. 29 wry“ well as «the o L “MN. 31' an- op» rat mvw‘ mu] «I M and Bridges Commit- ,Hay Joseph Wake-fin was M lorris a Race t: by Reeve Bottum. Ito amend the bylaw in re- Imles and regulations of lo! Refuge was read by m, on motion of Reev I! of the Roads and Bridgâ€" MWas read by Chairman M. and then Mud Lake hitlge Committee report Rand read by Chairman Closiia; Session ’CAYGEON CITIZEN’S mom. I BROTHER KILLED m. to Saturday morning. ? m net finally this morn- Po'cloc‘s to close all the. business. n Cauacil 1 It wiii pay you to ipspect our stock ' ‘ ii“ Crockery or China. .Our fall géfogét‘ :riV ed and {cpresent exceptlonal value. Our‘ imnHEY- 1 ea 31m! Tonlet Sets is the newest. Mame ma‘rxet‘. We will be pleased to ‘ Foam. a lotion t, the 07955 uznnc-r saw, 5 COIors to Chooge fro $12k! bcdy. ngular $9.00 for ................ ,, cs Toilet Setts. sh aded _3 colors, grgen fin white and ngd. heavxly gold smpe Sims u. 'l; (I: WC?! these goods MAS CHINA AND f“ LIE OCKERY uf Messrs. Lewis - County Property “as received, and nu L3 5 doors L Standing Cam- :2 was read by ad passed with- 'e Bottum sat: nd the bylaws- )! Coboconk $10 per an- ay morning. x changing the House - be- -r ‘ette, dainty green dacora {‘6 cups. Regular $12 .00 for... tion, hmvv gold ...$9 00 3r 5 tta, 3 colors to choose from flnes' sem.- It, 3 ‘ 4‘ colors and decoratiom ‘1 regular $6.00 as renuir c highzst'pmes for Butter, Eggs, Fowl etc net itt m; . uuCL gas 15 me newest and ;et. We wxll be pleased to show whether you buy or not. for ast of Benson House ecorations ............................... $4.50 one daughter working for the C. P. R at Regina, Seek. He was much respec ted. He was at Pickercl Station when the express came along the main line towards the tank house. Evidently thinking he could reach the tank before the train overtook him, he started along the track. The train struck him in the back, throwing him with great violence. An inquest has been ordered by Coroner Dr. Lambert Davis was 52 years of age, and was well know here, where he resided be fore removing to his farm. He leaves a. wife and six children,one son and rules north west of the town, but lat terly was in the employ of the C. P. R. astank tender at Pickerel Station. Deceased was a cripple the result of his having his leg broken in three places some years ago. Independentâ€"Mr. Parker Davis of It; Bobycageon received a message on 1: Saturday that his brother Finley had been killed on the railway, and the E I .eIt at the earliest moment for Parry fa ,Sound. The following account of the accident appeared in the Mail under 8 date of Parry Sound. The Vancouver Toronto express, first section, killed Finley H. Davis at Pickerel Station on the C. P. R. about sixty miles north of this place Saturday morn- M ing. Mr. Davis who formerly resided fr at Parry Sound, had been farming for V5 some years in McDongall Township, “1 near Am-bo station, about nine be Tne total amount of money paid in ccounts was $1875.29. s. crown derbv effect .......... '...:'..$3.8§ ............ $7. 54 Kent Street , pink and blue d, gonrl v lug if interest- semi- Bobycageon Independentâ€"Wt. John Myers, of South Verulam. came out from his hunting party in North Har vey, on Thursday last. a day before the close of the season. He came out because he had to. Thursday morn- ing he left camp with two brace of hounds on the chains, and after a time he left the one brace loose pro- ceeding further on Presently he heardi the hounds coming in his direction and he hustled up a steep ridge to get a better view of the. surroundings. As he was getting to the top, he cannot tell how it happened, but his rifle went off, and the ball went through the second toe of his right foot. It did not cut it off, but very nearlyl He did not like to take his boot off, for fear he would be unable to get it on again, so he walked back to the camp about two miles There he did the best he could with it, and was brought out to medical aid. Orillians all will only hope that the factory not only stays here but continue-s to increase year after year. Such a. loss as the removal 02' the motor works would be felt by every ratapayer in town. Let us hope for the best and mean- time make things attractive enough [to encourage the permanency of the factory here. SOUTH VERULAM “It is quite true,” he stated, “that Mr. Everitt has purchased a factory site in Windsor. but it is by no means sure that it is for the Tud- hope Motor Works. . Windsor offers many attractions for the manufac- ture of motor cars, Detroit being the centre of motor manufacturing in America, as well as the centre of supplies. Labor, too, is always avail- able there, but on the other hand the factory here is selling all the cars it can produce. It is no secret that we have been approached to remove to Windsor, but there is nothing in the report that we have decided to go." Well, there You have it in a nutâ€" shell. Mr. C. B. Tudhope, when shown the despatch yesterday, characterized it as a little premature. “The city council and «Board of Trade have campleted negotiations whereby another factory, the largest yet to locate here, is secured. The concern is to be the Canadian branch of the Everitt Motor 00.. of De- troit, and will occupy 10 acres in the city factory district. The new fac- tory is being handled by B. F. Ever- itt, and will cost in the neighbor- hood of $1,000,000, including the equipment. The company will be‘ known as the Tudhope Automobile Manufacturing Co. The oflicials of the company state building opera- tions will begin not later than Ap- ril 15 and will be completed by July 15, 1913.” News Letter: Is Oriuia to lose the Tudhope MOLOI‘ Works ? A despatch from Windsor on Monday says: Orillia Lom' ‘ Tudbope Concern Children er HUNTER SHOT .nuzc‘ ’3'! 9 new V1383: .. Phi; f) “ QC: .;:' 3.“: f0! 35. aim :3 any aauress. {the sachet! 00.9 St. Catharine: 838. \.1 .111: ..... Inc '(ceas-fnd 18c. .. riamrJ a» 055m: mm. @9352 i. a a 433:3 Sawwaomm 82.3 L“ open. Huang?! 5: Went-um: v has .3bm, in rm mr prurndf m2. Phosphonolt restores every new e in the boat to its prone; *cnsion; reswmu ..:... A._.J ..:~ Electric Restorer for Men co: :5»: gt. Hixlnbotham'l Eton. EVERSONâ€"In the tOwnship of Fame- Ion; on Wednesday, Nov. 20th, 1912 Mrs. Chas. Everson, aged 61 years, 6 months and 2 days. are watching the mmcaiem that are being waged on behalf of local 0:.)- tion in these two adjacent towns, with much interest. THURSTON-At Suver, Oregon. Monday, Nov. 18th, 1912, Mrs. H. Thurston, aged 55 years. The council received it and \put it on file, but took no action in the matter. The antis were out in full ricrce and when they were inIOrmed Ethat the petition lacked the required 25 per lcent. of the Voters, and was worthless, no one muttered. and not a word was uttered, but like good citizens, they quietly rose and start- ed home. This speaks well for local option, which has been in force here for nearly three years now. If Lina- say and Fenelon Falls carries 10ml option, 1: Gun work still better here as the most of the “wet goods" come here from these two places, so the temperance people of Bobcaygeon (Special to The Post) Bobcayg-eon, Nov. 20â€"At the regu- lar meeting of the village council, held in the council chamber last night a petition was presented for the pur- pose of submitting a bylaw to vote on the repeal of local option here, but there were only 59 names who were voters, on it, hence it was useâ€" less, as it required 7'? to make the tweaty-five per cent. of the voters, so that the council would be compelled to submit the bylaw to the ratepay- ers. The names on the petition shows that they had been all over the vil- lage, but withal they still lacked 18 names of voters to make it of any Every member of the council but two signed the petition. Mr. Horn gave his personal views on the subject, which were valued very highly. He was well acquainted with the district in which the unforâ€" tunate shooting took place, and took occasion of the opportunity to reâ€" fute the misleading statements. pubâ€" lished in the Toronto press concern- ing the residents in that localitv. They were industrious and honest to a fault, and would willingly sharel the last loaf with their neighbor tr those in need. No Repeal at Mr. Stimson then reviewed the cir- cumstances of the case from a stand- Doint of not being influenced except by sympathy. Mr. Stinson said all were aware that a movement was being made to have the sentence commuted irom murder to manslaughter. He was in- terested entirely from a sentimental view. We are not finding fault with the finding of the jury. Many of them believed that with a,verdict of mur- der with a recommendation to mercy, that it meant manslaughter. The only way that clemency can be exe- cuted is to petition the Minister of Justice. I have known Ellis for the past ten years and never have known him to do anything wrong. A deputation of- Dr. A. E. Vroo- man, Mr. :Alex. Horn and Thos. Stimson came before the county council Wednesday in connection with a petition of clemenCy Ior E1118. Ellis Petition Before Council Brushes, Toilet Sets Shaving Supplies Stationery, Perfume Smoking Qupplies Cameras, Fountain Pens bhristmas Cards, Etc. 'Thosc that are alike sai factory 10 uiv r and recilp e- t 'eC-«u~e 1h» y repnscm tXCcllcn! judgment, beau- ty and utmty as well a~ good will. A. HIGINBOTHAM GIHS WUR H GIVING THE LINDSAY POST. Druggi st DIED fiobaaygeon Lindsay The Finance Committee or the County Council at Thursday after- noon’s session considered the request for a grant to the Lindsay Christmas Fair. The question was left over un- til January 1913, on motion of the Warden and Reeve McKee. N0 GRANT FOR A highly esteemed resident was lost to Mill‘orook, when Samuel Russell, aged 75 years passed away last week. During the evening meal on Monday, he took a weak spell, and died the following morning. STROKE WAS FATAL Another sudden death was recorded when Mrs. Geo. A. Wallace was stricken with a: paralytic stroke while driving, and passed away a few hours» later. Mr. Alex. Cullon, the blacksmith. on the job has also been at work steadily till the quitting order came a few days back. SUBEEN DEATHS The dredge left some time ago for Lake Simcoe, but the drill-scow ban been steadily at work up to the last few days. and blasting has also been carried on. The government has 'paid 05 the men engaged in the work of deepen- ing the Scugog, and all have been laid off for this season. Full partlcul 119 from my C. RR Agent. 'ing at one time to be unloaded. There is, however, available room for a large quantity at the present time, ‘and little danger of the elevators be ‘ing taxes to their capacity at this late date, although navigation will be Open until Dec. 20th. Midland el-t- vator has room for 600,000 bushels; Aberdeen 500.0001, G.T.P. 600,000, and the C.P.R. at Port McNicoll, 2,000,â€" 000 bushels. GPERATEONS CEASE 0N SCUGCG RIVER RETURN LL" Ill-Oliginal s‘ :ut- . ing point must be rem bed not 1:- .tex than December 9,191" “rm ~~~m~â€"q.- .. tun“ “LIVE STOCK SHOW!” Midland Free Press: The elevators have besn kept pretty busy during the past few weeks handing grain coming to this port. The C.P.R. eleâ€" vator at Port McNicoll has been do- ing a. large grain trade this fall. Last week several boats were in wait- The wolves are said to be very plentiful, and although they have cre- ated sad havoc among the deer, the Dixon party were able to secure their quota. The following comprised the members of the party, who are to be cOngratulated on their great suc- cess: Messrs. Wm. Young, Jack Gm ham, Bert Bobee, Geo. Bearm'sh, Wm. Craig, John K. Fleming, Fred Clay- ton, J. (3. Stewart. Toronto; Earl Lang-ford, Eddie Graham. Petsrboro; T1103. Bartley, Coboconk; Mike Bit- terman, Ernie Munroe, Jos. Brenner, Leonard Myers, A. Holtc, J. Honeck- er, Hamilton; John Dixon, (capt.) Robt. Griffis, Franz: Bushnell, Roger Maunder, Lindsay. 7 RUSH 0F GRAIN l The members of the party were favored with delightful weather conâ€" ditions, and they are all unanimous in declaring it the most successful and enjoyable outing of their exper- ience. T. c. MATCHETT, Town AR}; Talking of :aucoesmm hunting par- ties, the palm must be accorded the John Dixon hunting party, wh.ch re- turned on Tuesday morning from a most successful hunt at Little Red- stone Lake, Havelock township, Ha- liburton county. There were twenty {in the party and each man secured a deerâ€"and a splendid specimen at that. Those who viewed the trophies ‘ of the chase pronounce them the fin- est hunch of deer of the season. Hunters Secure 'fi‘wenty-one Deer Fast Train Service Equipment the Finest CHICAGO Retuxn from Lindsay December 1. 2. 3. 4 $2l.85 grant" ~ :‘1 h'mara:w_maryl 9’. r“. m A: _\ Mm CHRISTMAS FAIR AT LAKE PORTS AT MILLBROOK ‘ A reliable ' tench regulator; never fails. '1‘ pins are exceedi nglv powerful in regulating the, generative pomou mz‘of .11 female svstem. Rdnu. all cheapimitanons.1‘r. do Van's are sokl u (5 a box. or three_ for $10. MAaiLquo any addgess m.‘ B-_L For 8316 at rfigginbothan:‘s store: Thursday night a succeszul demonâ€" stration was held in the town hall, Mr. McLaughlin, of the local automo bile factory, presiding over a. good attendance. Addresses were given by Theo. Wilmot. Orillia; Rev. Ben H. Spence, secretary of the Dominion A1 fiance, and Controller McCarthy of Toronto. Moat encouraging reports have been received from the temperance workers at Oshawa, who have been conducting a vigorous meal option campaign. The various manufacturers in the place are all in line for the cause and the prospects of the town going “dry are exceedingly bright. Dr. de Van's Female Pills TEMPERANCE PARTY RECENT ENACTMENT :>'- HOPEFUL IN OSHAWA RELATING TO HOSPHALS rmm: 7V- v .â€"_v-..,- It“. erproof cloth, sizes 6 to II, price ......... $1.50 i‘ f x wit! Cial MEN’S WEAR soles. Men’s sizes 610 II 'c?50 Boys’ sizes I to 5 ECO Smali Boys’ mm 15 500 Men’s Overshoes Wat- erproof cloth, sizes 6 to Men’s Rubbers far Men and boys strongly mad: of good wearing quali’s extra heavy corrugaud Rubbers 83° Overshoes for Men and W' omen . J. CARTER Special lines at $1.00 and $1.50 See them. Every man wants gloves, and wants good, fashionable, ser- viceable and durable gloves. The style of our street gloves is conspicuous on sight and our gloves for those who drive or work out-doors are of wide variety in all the good hides both fur and wool lined. can be made against a. municipality for treatment of indigent patina.” tale and Charitable Institutes Act” proV’ides that “No hospital nu- ceiv'ing aid shall refuse to admit sud care for any sick person brought to it while sufierlng from any disease other than a communicable disease, notice of which is by the Public Health Act required to be placardoi. The corporation of municipality iron whicn an indigent person is admitted to a hospital, receiving aid under this Act, is, at the time of his all- mission, residents, shall be liable to pay to the hospital for charges Ear his treatment and in case as death. burial expenses not exceeding 315. Municipalities Can arrangewith the hospital authorities to make an anâ€" nual grant covering the maintenance 0! indigent patients. One dollar a day is the maximum charge whh The new act entitled "The Bean‘- LIN-SAY FAQ. 8".