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n3 Ito .rd’ ‘ was celebrated at W, Peterboro, on ' at 8 o’clock, when IdFloorâ€"use either §;:shou’;d see the dolls in dozens of kinds, auto cars of m motor boats. mechanical and musical toys, crying ard .walkzlny icgsmmeis, horses, elephants, bears, pigs, storks reosters llg 5.3-:ws.Te(lfi§' Bears. hprns, waggons, Noah’s Arks Jack-inEhge- ;;;ke_ys,msnesnvashmg sets, pianos, rattles, guns lions whi 5 $32ng sazlors. Mary‘s Little Lamb, Tommy érow, Vic £18, . 1 ' :f‘": 32' Teal nlCC“ ‘Q"'.‘ eJ“-. 32“." Tend ~ Q «D , s "9" "on ‘ ’3 V f g- AnxiAB ~~~Ofi1£ ,3} mll interest vou and you will then realize why the children m joved and wonder how Santa Claus is able to gather so PATRICK only are all the Ladies’ Suits being offe: \‘ot v . ‘ l e: are included. However, we would c Ever 'n ‘ , 36(ng and at the prlces you cannot do ‘ng prices and we would urge you to see t “Ml D gedalline of ladies’ and 5' Suits in Serges and a; 5mm new styles. Atom lined. colors IING BE Sage and See Our Toys and Dolls tfier Phalan. Chancel- "‘5“ t0 the home of 3". Reid street where “at '38 served. Mr. Wm reside in Ton-on- metRS to. 06th W! the Wading took 31:: 3- Fitzpatrick o! forum-1y 0f Linday, ha" 403nm dangh. m" °‘ Li“thaw. Vie- ’ Horned the cen- 525 Suits Reduced to $20. $22 and $20 Suits $18. lâ€"XCINTEE “Cure to CK-EARLE I'as united in mar- nan Shier. of Tor- met the ceremony by th “’82:: umclat. ng 31"} at Greatly Reduced Prices '1 “55 WANT- her sister, Toronto, and f Br'tdgeburz. or their in Nov. let. ’13 l‘oron ther 10.00 afterâ€" ; Barry Executed 3' Innocent Woman 1 “Having always been doubtful of {the value of capital punishment, a- {bout four years ago I asked Berry, the ex- hangman, to come and see me. 'I found him an interesting man, with _ a pleasing, kindly face, stout and ”hearty. He was previously a police y iconstable, and always had the desire ’e‘to be public executioner. He assisted 'Marwoou’ on several occasions, and ° gdescribed his method (the knot under ,the chin) as cruel and clumsy. Betry placed the slip-knot under the left‘ gear, and said his victims ‘looked é beautiful. ’ 1 >8 l ‘VIary Lemey was accused of pomv Oning her husband with arsenic. There was no evidence that she ever possessed arsenic, but there was much popular indignation against her. “The next case was more painful, that of Mary Lemey, in Lincoln- shire. The poor woman clung to the bedstead, protesting her innocence. The governor, the matron and Berry forcibly dressed her. She was carried screaming to the gallows. The rope “”83 put around her neck, and she was thrown into the pit, making frantic eflorts all the while to free herseff. This was Berry’s description. which may not coincide with the Home Office ofl‘icial report. J. SUTCLIFFE “Some time after this be hanged the two Netherby Hall murderers. No one could sympathize with them. The first murderer, while being prinioned. asked Berry if he had hanged this! youth, adding that his confederate, Jack Martin, shot the ooliceman in his presence. Jack Martin confirmed this. ‘ “The first was a farm bo'y. aged a- bout eighteen, accused ot shooting a policeman, I think, in Gloucester or Somerset. In the cell the lad kissed him and protested his innocence. Beâ€" fore the drop fell he said, ‘Mr. Berry you will live to see that I am innoâ€" cent.’ “He,told me that he gave up his office because the execution by him-of two innocent persons got on his nerves. 03* some Dr. Albert Wilson, late president of the Royal Medical Society. Edin- burgh, wi'i-tes to Lloyd's News as fol- lows: Women’s Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor Misses Coats in two tone diagonal effects, Tweeds, Cheviots, etc., in brown, tan, navy and grey, regular $11 and $12, sizes 14, n m: Misses Coats at $9.95 v_â€", Iva-JV». {18 3 rs. Special , dying ' umber. 9.95 being offered at greatly reduced prices, re would direct your special attention t The man on the Lyons still feel the thrill of the words of Diver R. T.,Baillie, who only recently Came up from the wreck with great tidâ€" ings. When they unscrewed Baillie’s helmet, be turned to Captain Gard- inbr. “I belieVe I have found the iers. After much discussion and oc- casional discaveries, the King 015 the Netherlands ceded half the wreck to 'great Britain. About £99,893 was re covered gait various times, leaving about £1,175,000 within the bulk, but during the lapse in salVage op- eratioss the site was obscured by ‘silt. Many attempts have been made ?in the last fifty years to relocate the wreck, but only recently has this been successfully accomplished. For two summers Captain Gardin- er of the National Salvage Associa- tion, at the head of a band of gold seekers, has fought upon the salvage ship Lyons the fierce currents thatl run between the islands of Vieland and Terschelline. The British frigate Lutine sank at the entrance of the Zuyderr Zee in October, 1799. She had then on board £1,217,000 in bullion and moâ€" ney. The Dutch government claimed the wreck, and granted oneâ€"third of the mlvage in 1801 to bullion fish- one of the most romantic stories of treasure hunting known to his- tory. Five million dollars i n bullion, which has lain buried for over a cen- tury in the watery safe deposit of the' Zuyder Zee, may be recovered from the deep within the next few weeks. If the work of saIVage is sucâ€" cessful, it will' bring to completion of cancer, confessed to the crime. He had a quarrel with John Lefliey, and when both Mary and John were out,‘ he entered their cottage and put ar- senic in a milk pudding baking for J ohn's dinner. SUNKEN SHIP to see them LINDSAY Ladies’ Coats in reversible blanket cloths, Tweeds and Chinehillas, in colors brown, grey and IIZIV}, regular values up to 1500 Special 9. 95 Ladies’ Coats at $9.95 CONTAINS BULLION $18 Suits Reduced in $15. 16.50 and $15 Suits 12.50. Blue W'olf Sets, large stole and muff, at 6.75, 7.50, 8.50 to 12.00 Black Belgian Hare Sets, in a large variety of stoles and muffs. Sets priced at 5.00, 6.00, 6.7 5 and .................................................. 7.50 Other Fur Sets for ladies’ and misses wear at 2.25, 4.00, 4.25, 4.50 to 6.50. These Sets are in Imitation Seal, trimmed with Ermine, Imi- tation Persian Lamb, Moleskin, etc, are made with large throw scarf and pillow muff. Untrimmed Shapes to be cleared at 250 For - time he struggled, but ‘ it was impossible to move a. foot. Fin- ally he signalled his position to the attendants in the boat, and asked to 'be drawn up by the life line. It Was done, and the diver Was pulleh up from: his perilous position like a cork from a “bottle. The sand clung to his dress and held him fast, in spite of all his struggles, and tvery moment he was sinking deeper into the ooze. He was knee deep before he rec0g- nized his position, and when he tried to lift his feet he found he could not move. More than one diver has_ had an awkward moment owing to the ra- pidity with which the sand moves. On 1one occasion a. man was so in- tent on his work_that he did not no- tice how the silt was piling up ar- OUnd him. According to the reports of the div- ‘ers, the Lutino is in a fearful place, full of the ghosts of dead men and haunted by a numberless host of huge crabs. The fall at the decks has imprison- ed the treasure in the strongest, cheat imaginable, and it will require a "pill" of dynamite to take it from the grip of the fifteen inches thick bOamo. So the Lyons men wait day and night for the wind to go down; and the lighthouse of Yermhelling flashes in the darkness oVer the bleak island and the wrecks that lie buried in the sand. . There is great optimism among the hope in the side of the Lutine. They pulled him up out of the sand and hoisted him aboardâ€"the man ’who had stood next to £1,000,000 at the bottom of the lea. Them was, however, no moving the precious metal, so after a vain at- tempt, Baillie signalled to the men abOVe, who sent down a line, and with this he fastened a buoy to the Fifteen times he tried to get hold of some part of the interior. Fifteen times he failed. Eventually while stretching as far as he could around the corner of gaping timber, his hand touched something hard and square. Baillie has handled bars of bullion before, and knew the “feel" of them. one of these crevices that the diver found. the bullion. He had crawled on his hands and knees to get inside bodily, but the ragged rents threat- ened his life lines and air tubes. If they had pierced his dress he would never have seen daylight again. Still he groped on, like a blind man. A table of Ladies’ VVaists in VVrapperette, Print, colors naxy, black, “bite and brow,n and White tailored styles in all sizes. Regular 75c and 1..OO Special at 50c Ladies’ WaiSls 50c Each Kent and WilEiam Streets LINDSAY P08 ’1'. “I knew you would like this gown. Isn’t it' too hideously fashion-able for words ?"â€"Kansas City Journal. ‘ ‘Marie, you certainly are fright. ’ ' |we set a patch of sail about the size for a floor sack. And we headed stra'ighe for the rocky shore. I un- laced my shoes, unbuttoned my greatcoat and coat and was ready to make a quick partial strip a min- ute or so before we struck. Before us opened a narrow channel, frilled at its mouth with breaking seas. Yet long before, when I had scanned the shore closely. there had been no Such channel. I had forgotten the thirty foot tide. And it was for this time that the Japabese had so.preoarious- 1y waited." “At last, after many narrow es- caped from complete swamping, the fishermen got into acticn. All hands tailed on the anchor and hove it .up. For'ard, as the boat's head paid ofi, "It soon beCame a cane of swamp- ing at our anchor. Seas were splashâ€" ing on board in growing volume and we bailed constantly. And still my fishermen crew eyed t-_he surf batterâ€" ed shore and did nothing. “The J apaneae crawled under a communal rice mat, and went to sleep. I joined them, and for sever- al hours we d-ozed fitfully. Then a sea deluged us with icy water and we found several inches of snow on top of the mat. ! “About the liveliest eight day's of may life were spent in a small boat 'on the west coast of Korea,” he writes. “I was in an open boat, a aampan, on a rocky coast, where ‘it'he tides ran frOm thirty to sixty Meet. My crew were Japanese fisher- men. We did not speak each other’s language. Yet there was nothing mo- notonous about the trip. Never shall I forget one particular col-d bit- ter dawn, when in the thick of driv- ing snow we took in sail and dropp- ed our small anchor. The perils of the small .boat at sea are told by Jack London in an arti- cle on Small Boat Sailing in the Yachting Monthly. crew, from Captain Gardiner down. They are Certainfihey will find the treasure before long. PERILS AT SEA We are clearing all our untrimmed felt shapes now at this very low price in order to make room. They are in assorted col- ors and styles, all good quality. reg. $2 to’ $4. Your choice 25c IN OPEN BOAT And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate prc ceedings to have any errors or omisswns corrected according to law. Dated this 19th day of Now. 1913. Notice is hereby given. that 1 have transmitted or delivered to the per- sons mentioned m Section 8 of The On- tario Voters’ List Act, the copies re- quired by said sections to he so trans- mitted or delivered of the list. made pursuant to said Act. of allSpersons ap- pearing by the last Revised Assessment Roll of the saic municipality to he en- titled to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legis- lative Assembly and at Municipal i Elections' and hat the said list was first posted up at my office at Lorne- ville on the 19th day of Row. 1913. and remains there for inspection Municipality of the Township of Eldon County of Victoria Council then adjourned to meet Dec. 15. at Cameron. nus on 12 rods wire fence, $3.00; Eli: za Worsley bonus on 5 rods wire fence, $1.25; J. H. Brandon bonus on 60 rods wire fence, $15.00; Henry Raby bonus on 20 rods wire fence, :$5.00; Wm. Pethic for 30 load of grav iel, $3.00; Thos. Endlcott ,or 18 load of gravel, $1.80; Thos. Mofiat for 18 load of gravel, $1.80; deard English 'Ior 26 load of gravel, $2.60; E. Fitz- ‘gerald for 14 load of gravel, $1.40; J. ‘0. Parrish for 31 load on gravel, 333.10; Arthur Oliver, Fenelon’s share 'in survey of Fenelon and Bexley boundary, $2.00; Municipal World for Drainage Act, 42 cents; Walter Hewie repairs to 2 culverts, $8.00; ‘Jno. Mark meeting deputation re Terrill’s; drain, $2.50; H. Tompkins inspecting1 road and Terril’s ditch, $5.00; HA Beckett for 2 load sand. 40c” Ga- zette printing tax notices for 1913, $4.25; Clerk for 3rd Quarters report, B. D. M., $3.60; Wm. Hewie repairs {to sidewalk. $2.97; J 03. Cooper dig- ? ging Fenelon's share 00 Terril’s ditch, 357.50; Wm. Smithson inspecting tres- uass to Fenelon road, $1.50; Jno. Lee inspeCting roads in his division $3.00; M. Maybee use of Hall for today’s meeting, $2.00; H. Raqy levelling stone and gravel on his beat, $1.50. I Markâ€"Smithsonâ€"That we accept Jno. Suggit’s ofier of lease of his road to stone piles to 1917 inclusive In lieu of crushed stone he used for his lane. Moynesâ€"Leéâ€"That the following bills be paid:-â€" . , Tc A. McKinnon bonus on 60 rods wire fence, $15.00; Donald Tolmie bo- Smithsonâ€"Moynesâ€"That this coun- cil authorize Councillor Lee to have. a. culvert put in on Wm. Smith’s beat near Rosedale. Markâ€"Smithsonâ€"That A. Parkin be poundkeeper for Cameron section, also that G. Ba-gshaw be appointed poundkeepe!= for Cambray district. Leeâ€"Markâ€"That Adam Stockdale, 11:, be notified to moVe his fence to its proper place on shore of lake, Con. 9, and that if he fails to do so this council will have the same re- moved at his expense. Council met at Cameron, all the members present. The minutes of last meeting were found correct. The following motions were passed by Council:â€" PROCEEDINGS OF “One night hear the close of our meeting he stood up singing beside Lady Macdonald, and shortly after avowed his surrender to Christ. Three years after this he died? a good Christian man. One of the first we ex- pect to meet as we pass through the pearly gates is Sir John whom we regard as our greatest son." “No wine [Was on the table and Sir John said to me, ‘I was never skep- tical. I had a good Presbyterian ta.- ther and mother, and in my younger days attended the Methodist camp meetings. I have been a great sinner, however.’ "The Rev. Mr. Hunter and myself opened a revival meeting in Ottawa" Mr. Crossley said: "Sir John A. Mac douald was present ae these meetings three nights a week for seven weeks and a. half. All present prayed hard for the conversion of the ‘Old Chief- tain' and their efforts did not go ung reWarded, for one evening I received an Invitation to dine with Sir John and Lady Macdonald. [ Montreal, November 18.â€"Borne new light on the sub‘ject‘of the conversion of Sir John A. Macdonald‘was giVen by the Rev. H. T. Crossley. the ev- angelist, in the course of his sermon 1n the Westmount Methodist Church on Sunday night. CONVERSION OF VflTESS’ “ST, 1913 READ THE :0 ST BENJ. STACEY, Clerk. FENELON COUNCIL Jno. B. Powles. Clerk. SIR JOHN A. land if from any defect in ma-’ terial or manufacture it should fail to give satisfaction inside of two years we will willingiy .give you a brand new one in iexchanqe Pretty fair deal, :isn’t it. P {Duncan’s “ ANTEDâ€"Two reliable, young ‘young men to drive retail milk wagons and help milk. Englishmen with one or two years' Canadian ex- perience preferred. Must be strictly temperate. References required. Wag- es $300 per year. Thorn Hill Farm Dairy, North Bay. ' a Every home should have a hot water bottle- No one questions the advisability cf getting the best. Our propc- sition is. Buy one of our A GOod Proposition DULUTH. Nov. 18.â€"â€"Closeâ€"Wheatâ€"Nm 1 hard. 85%c; No. 1 northern, 847/;c: No. 2 do., 8235c to 83%c: Montana, No. I hard. 8455c; December, 83%Q; May. msc. - W., 31.1114} No. 3 C.W..'$1.01$4. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 18.â€"Closo-4 Wheatâ€"December. 82%c; May. 8754c to 87%c; No. 1 hard. 85%c; No. 1 northern. 83%c to 85%c: No. 2 do., 8179c to 83%c; No. 3 wheat, 80c to 8199c. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 65c to 69¢, : Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. 3G§4c to 37¢. Flour and bran unchanged _ g "fidr'leSr'LNB.'3{ 42c: No. 4, 40¢; rejected. 35¢: feed. 38c. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N1W.C.. 31.1314; No. 2 c. WINNIPEG. Nov. 18.â€"'rhe opening on the local grajn exchange was firm. ow- ing to higher tables from abroad. Prices opened unchanged to 35¢ higher. but owâ€" ing to late unfavorable advices, a loss of 35 to 550 was shown at the close. Oats. barley and flax were in poor demand. Oats closed 56c lower. barley léc lower and flax from 21Ac to 2542c down. Cashâ€"W'heatâ€"No. 1 northern. 8415c; No. 2 do., 82%c; No. 3 do., Sluc; No. 4. 76%c‘ No. 1 rejected seeds. 8059c; .'o. a do., {839m No. 2 red winter, 84c; No. a do.. 81c. 1 Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W.. 3434c; No. 3 C.W.. 3355c; extra. No. 1 feed. 33%c; No. 1 feed. 32%c:_ No.__2 £994; 31_c._ .A,, ,,.:,.4,: Butter. creamery. 1b. rolls. 0 Butter. separator. dairy.. 0 Butter. creamery. solids” 0 Butter. store lots ..... 0 Cheese, old. lb ..... 0 Cheese. new.lb.......... 0 Eggs, new-land ......... .. 0 Eggs. cold storage ....... Eggs, selects. cold storage 0 Honey, extracted, 1b...... 0 O The wheat market responded to really ins and prices were % lower at the open- ing, reflecting bearish American visible supply. expected large increase in the visible here and t: vorable weather reports from Argentina. Corn opened unchanged to 15 lower and later advanced §§ to %, with less pressure here. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.â€"Reassuring re- ports from Argentina. lowered wheat values here today 1-2c to 3-4c netzfi weakness in southwest markets de- pressed com to a net loss of 1-2c to 3-4c, oats declined 1-4c to 1-2c. in sympathy with other grain, and pro- visions sank because of a decline at. the yards the net loss being a shade to Sc. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 18.â€"The visibio supply of wheat in Europe this week amounts to 84,160,000 bushels, against 81.088.000 bushels. thus showing an in- crease of 3.072.000 bushels; last week there was an increase of 3,892,000 busheb. and last year an increase of 300.000 bush- els, when the total amounted to 88,100,000 bushels. Guaranteed Hot Water Bottles Dairy butter 27â€"28c. Eggs 27â€"319. Potatoes 30â€"65c. bag of 90 be, Cattle $4 to $6.50. Hogs $8.25 to $8.70. Hidesâ€"10c to 12¢. Hay $14â€"$16. Barley 50c. to 55¢. Buekwheat 55c. Oats 350. Rye 55C. Goose wheat 80c. Wheat, new fall 85c. Wheat, spring 80c. Bran $1.20 cwt., car lots. Shorts $1.30 cwt., car lots. Shorts, White Medallings, $1.31 cwt., car lots. Wool, unwashed, 15c and 16c. Wool, washed, 25c. Sheep, heavy, 35c. 4c. 11: 1: weight. Sheep light 5c. to Sgc. Lambs $4 1203 6. Calves 4c. to 6c. Ib. Chickens 17â€"18c. Hens, dressed, 15c Hens, live weight, 9c. Ducks 15c. to 17c. Rolled oats $2.225 per 90 lbs. Wheat, tall bushel. Barley. bushel Peas. oushel Oats. bushcl Rye. bushel ...... .. Buckwheat. bushel . Geese 17c. .v‘- , v- kuvv-d . ~vâ€"â€"_- - :ter, store lots ..... 0 0 eese. old. lb ...... 0 15 esc. new. 1b. 0 14 :5, new- -laid .......... .0 40 :8. cold storage ....... 0 29 :s, selects, cold storage 0 32 xey, extracted, 113...... 0 10 WINNIPEG GRAIN MARK DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. TORONTO GRAIN MARKET:- 'heat. fall bushel ..... $0 86 to 30 88 arley. bushel .. ....... 0 63 0 64 33.8. OUShel oooooooooo o 0 so .000' ats. bUShcl ......... .. 0 38 0 ‘0 ye. bushel ....... 0 65 uckwheat. bushel ..... 0 51 O 53 TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Cream 15c. to 30¢ DRUG STORE WANTED IiVO PAGE m , $1.30.