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70 50 0h) [6-1 50 'é 8 U 90 80 )0 RU M} 19 6.47 ~ M 6.48 4% 48 93 56 {[88 URINKINB m to be Paid annually, {0 Iliad By-Law: 3 B‘ old FE”: 5m, THIS By-law shall be published once in every week for four corn- gecutive weeks in “The Lindsay Post” newspaper published In the Town of Lindsar and shan come into force upon and after the final passing :herecf 3'21 mav be cited as the "Municipal Drain Number 2A By-law. Clerk. Reeve. TAKE NOTICE that the Court of Revision of the Township of Mari- pcsa for the Revision of the Assessments of lands and roads in - the Tomshgp of MaripOSa for the above drainage work will sit at the Town- ship Hall at Oakwood in the Township of Manposa, in the County of Victoria. on Saturday, the Twelfth day of December, A. ‘) 1914 'I D at the hou‘ of one o’clock in the afternoon to hear. try and determine all complaints in regard to owners of the lands above mentioned wrong- }! 3.398556%! or omitted from easement or assessed at too high or too 291 an amount and all other COmplaints in regard to the aforesaid as- parties concerned are required to take notice and to be present at the Sittings of the said Court at the time and place aforesaid. AND TAKE NOTICE that all Notices of Appeal to the said Court shall be served on the Clerk of the Municipality of the Township of Impose at least ten days prior to the first sitting of the said Court. DATED this tenth day of October, A. D., 1914. J. B. WELDON, A. J. VARCOE, Clerk. Reeve. AND TAKE NOTICE that any one intending to apply to have the mid By-law or any part thereof quashed must not later than ten days after the final passing thereof serve iotice in writing upon the Reeve “‘1 the Clerk of the Tovmship of M ariposa of his intention to make ap- mtion for that purpose tn the nae...“ And..- A- _. . . v. u. "outrun, A. J. VARCOE, Clerk. rest to be paid annually, to paw the Debentures referred to in the an- uafl Err-Yaw- , ._ - v- _.... 'v- kuvw yw. mum a 530ch rate on the dollar sumcient to produce the required mrly szm‘uzir thereof shall over and above all other rates be levied and gouemd -m the same manner and at the same time as other taxes 3? zoned and collected) upon and from the whole rateable property in the 9326. T-Wnsblp of Mariposa in ea h year for_ten years after the final passing :ms Bylaw durmg whxch the said Debentures have to run. 3,3. 311:“ By-law shall be published once in every week for four con- secuti“? ““53 in “The Lindsay Post" newspaper nnhlinhnfl in +1.. mm..- 3.3;. paying the sum of Five Hundred fionars, the amou amt-'1“ the 881d roads and lands of the Municipality and egg intsrr‘st thereon for ten years at the rate of five per cent mum a s:“0(:u‘: rate on the dollar sufficient to produce the mflv amt'uih' thereof shall over and above 9" Mb..- Mn. l... 1. Total assessment. Ch. FOR payix M against th m interest the mma special : ”:1, a‘mqunt t1: AL- nidpfl smw N0 238 15 Batu LU uuvc 511C119 a couple of days in Lindsay this sum- mer on the lookout for ale-b. He stopped at a local hotel under the alias King. He afterwards stopped at a private boarding house, but 33'53 Mitchell, who resides on}approached h-im. Two of them grab- “: farm, West Ops, about four’sbed his arms While the third pro- fmm Lindsay; was the victim'ceeded to go through his pockets. 31'1“? last evening about nine iMr. Mitchell struggled to free him- 1 near the National Concreteiself, but he was unable to do so. iHis pocketbook containing $1500, to- Mitchell was in town during {gether with a quantity of plug tomc‘lleft‘mwom settlifig'uP' ’y and had drawn some money 00: was taken by the trio, Who im-' B|R+HS at to make necessary purchases. fmediately decamped. t med for home :11 the evening! MLMitchell was in town this morâ€" JACKSONâ€"At the Ross Memorial k'hen 193:ng the 93mg, trackining, and stated that owing to the Hospital. on Tuesday, Nov. 17, e to the road at the crossing .darkness, he was unable to identify to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jackson, the Concrete Works, three men his assailants. ‘ t . - East Oakwood, a son. ~ ’Ohn Mitchell, who resides on an farm, West Ops, about four from Lindsay; was the victim Old-up last evening about nine near the National Concrete Ellying or selling live stock. a boys present. If they 831‘ 9- uesriws, so much the better. N5 Hfllfl-UP ffllflAY NIGHI WESI 0P8 MAN WAS HflBflEfl insion that the war causes uservative drinking and month it eclipsed the pre. , but September and Octo- 3, falling off. This leads to lor benefit ......... for outlet .......... for injuring and lands of mu- 192; ill.“ nu... u... 1915 ...... 1924 ,. acrluiring valuable knowâ€" NOVEMBER 27, ‘14. 0.“. c on o. .0. an... 13. 14 15 34 ANU SMflKlNB ,0. n..-oo...o 15470 $1660.00 9821.00 1660.00 7661.00 Principle 780.81 819.96 860.85 903.89 949.09 996.54 1046.37 1098.68 1153.62 1211.29 Continued from mgo $9821.00 I saw a boy take off his cap when ispeaking to his mother the other Eday. Didn't my regard for that boy [bloom , out fast, then! And my re fspect for his mother grew greatly, itoo. Do you do this? CELEBRATED STALLION DEAD The celebrated roadster stallion, Muckle Wilkes owned by T'hos. Hy- land, Cartwright, and said £3” be endowed with almost human reason- ing powers, is dead in his 27th year. He sired 1500 sons and daugh- ters, which sold for $160,000 in the aggregateâ€"Millbrook Reporter. F The Somerville township poultry fcase, which occupied the attention of the county police court all day Thursday, was'adjourned until next week. All the evidence was heard on Thursday, so that at the adjourned session, the arguments of the counâ€" sel will be heard and judgment deâ€" 1ivered._ â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€".__.V~_. 888888888 8888 ’ WAS 888888888 7661.00 20.00 “POST ADS. PAY.” $2897.60 Interest 3491.05 452.00 411.01 367.97 322.77 275.32 225.49 173.18 118.24 60.57 2897.60 12718.60 1271.86 22750.10 12071.10 1207.11 , the amount as- 147.58 647.50 64.75 5.90 25.90 2.59 lity and for cov- per centum per 312718.60 Amount Payable Yearly $1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 Evans 13 said to have spent a couple of days in Lindsay this sum- mer on the lookout for ale-b. He stopped at a local hotel under the alias King. He afterwards stopped at a private boarding house, but left \ without settling V up. Evans, the name by which he was known in Orillia, had been in Mr. Tucker's employ for two or three weeks. His conduct had given no ground for suspicion. He “borrow- ed" a massage machine, razors, strops, etc., to the Value of about $75. The police believe he went to Toronto, but as yet have been un- able to catch him. “Dear Jack,â€"I am sorry to tell you I had no wife in Toronto and have been in some trouble in the States. So I think it. best for me to move on to Winnipeg. So I’ll bid you farewell. I hate to leave this 'town, as the people have been very kind to me here. I will leave your front door key with the lady where I have been boarding. I will borrow some of your tools, as I think you have some to spare. So bye-bye. Charles Evans, alias Walter King in New York.” When Mr. John W. Tucker, of Oril- lia, came to his barber shop on Menday morning, and prepared for business, he soon found that he Was minus the necessary tools. In their place he found this letter from one of his employees:â€" NEBVY BARBER E WAS KNflWN HEHE __-- . __..--.v u..-â€"_ .u ‘4“va m It was “Ot necessary for anyone [auspices of prominent Conservatives Wanting 8- hunt t0 g0 0fl ’50 the £15 being conducted quietly, its auth woods. Deer were to be found right’iors not seeking Publicity, but mere here in. South Verulam. On Saturday 51y perfomifié what-they'belieye t1 a dandy buck Was seen leisurely {be their duty in the interests 0 crossing David Logan's field- SPUI“ Canada and the Ernpire. When com- geon Cosh got a rifle. and When he pleted, the memorials will be for- got sight of the deer it was stand- warded to the Premier, ~urging.th1 ing on aknoli silhouetted on the sky performance of what the memorial line. It was afine target, but it ’ists conceive to be Sir Robert Bor‘ was four hundred yards away. Spur- {den’s plain duty. 9:801! decided that his Chances 0" Prominent members of the active getting any closer were not very Imilitia, officers on the retired list, good, so while the rifle was only a fand ordinary citizens unite in, voic- Iight 32, he levelled on the buck 'ing in the strongest terms, their and let bang. It was a splendid shot. condemnation of Major-General The deer made one spring when he i Hughes’ action, and in supporting was hit, and fell to the ground â€" {the action of Major-General Lessard venisonâ€"Independent. , 5 in ordering the mobilization.â€"â€"Globe. > Mr. Ferguson, for some time past. has been considered as one of the leading business producers by this company, and has undoubtedly pavâ€" ed his way for the position which he is now about to occupy. Mr. Fer- guson's strong personality. coupled with his never failing energy, backed by a sterling company. like the Do- minion Life Assurance Company, will undoubtedly warrant him great suc- cess in his larger sphere of service. He will resume his new position on December lst. SHUT UEEH .IN The citizens of this town and county will be pleased to know that Mr. P. A. Ferguson, who has been :hief representative of the Dominion Life Assurance Company of Water- loo, Ontario, in this district, has been promoted to manager of the company for Central Ontario, with his main oIfiCe at Peterboro, On- tario. Mr. Moflat’s many friends in this vicinity will be pleased to hear of his success in the West. art 'built the first house in the town and it has since been used as a. resiâ€" dence and postoffice." MANAGER FOR A. J. Mofiat 20 years ago and on which he received a. patent 15 years ago. Mr. Mofiat is now the manager and one of the 'leading stockholders of the immense properties of the Meadowbrook Farm, between SnoquL almie and North Bend. C. L. Stew- The Cedar Falls correspon‘nent of The North Bend Post, published in King County, Washington. contains the following reference to Mr. A. J. Moflat, who moved from this district to the West several years ago: “This lively and pragreeaive town is built on part of the homestead filed on by FENHflN HESIDENI ‘â€" HAS ME [3060 CENTRAL ONTARIO SflUTH VEHULAM ‘Dr. Morse's {Indian Root Pills '2 There still remains about sixty ;thousand dollars unclaimed which; [will lie in the bank for a statutwa gperiod and if then unclaimed, will? {revert to the government. The total :amount realized in liquidation was; rtwo million three hundred and forâ€". gty-two thousand dollars and one milâ€" I glion six hundred and twenty-live {thousand of this was allotted toi :shareholders, nearly three-quarters t :of a. million having gone to meet: ithe expenses of preferred claims and liquidators' fees. g The official referee Saturday order- :ed a final dividend to the sharehold- iers of the defunct York Loan 00., fmaking the total paid since winding {up by the National Trust Co. began fin December, 1905, of fifty-five per Ecent. instead of the twenty-five or rithirty anticipated. Cure Rheumatism ' ._â€". Postmaster Palen this morning re- ceived a batch 0; letters addressed to shareholders of the defunc‘ York Lozm Co. residing in this district. Many of them have passed to the great beyond, while the addresses of a number are not known. USHEHS fflfl YflflK [HAN SHAHEHMDEHS Prominent members of the active‘! militia, officers on the retired list, ,I and ordinary citizens unite in voic- ing in the strongest terms their condemnartmn of Major-General Hughes’ action, and in supporting l The movement which is under the (auspices of prominent Conservatives, fis being conducted quietly, its auth- iors not seeking puplicity, but mere- ly performing what- they believe to be their duty in the interests of Canada and the Exn‘pire. When com- pleted, the memorials will be for- warded to the Premier, urging - the performance of what the memorial- ists conceive to be Sir Robert Bor- den’s plain duty. owe their singular efi'ectiveness in curing Rheumatism. Lumbago and Sciatica to their power of stimulating and strengthening the kidneys. They enable "these organs to thoroughly filter from the blood the uric acid (the product of waste matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and causes these painful diseases. Over half a centdry of constant use has roved conclusively that Dr. Morse's ndian ’Root Pills strengthen weak kidneys and 41 As a result of Major-General Sam Hughes’ recently much-discussed “amazing indiscretion,” the city’s indignation is asserting itself in a determined manner. Following an avalanche of printed protests, mem~ orials, intended to spur Premier Borden to necessary action, are now being circulated over the city for signatures of all lo‘vers of fair play. TORONTO IORJES AFTER GEN. HUGHES’ SCALF For thirty years it fl has been the stan- dard remedy for fe- male ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been trou- bled with such ailâ€" ments as displacements, inflammation, uICeration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want 8 p e cial advice write to Lydia. E. Pinkham Med- icline Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman. and held in strict confidence. Why will women take chances of drag outasickly,half-hearted existence,miss- ing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can‘find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound ? fibmmfi “AfterI came home I saw your adverâ€" tisement in the paper, and commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I took it constantly for two years, and still take it at times, and both my husband and myself claim that it was the means of saving my life. I highly r e c o m m end it to suffering women.”â€"Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284 Johnson Ave. , Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. Winnipeg, Canada â€" “Eleven years 5 ago I went to the Victoria Hospital, i Montreal, suffering with a growth. The doctors said it was a tumor and could ‘ not be removed as it would cause instant I death. They found thatmy organs were ' affected, and said I could not live more than six months in the condition I was in. t But Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Restored Mn. Bradley’s Healthâ€" DflBTOBS DID NUT HELP HER Her Own Statement. try-i . u'i :THE LINDSAY POST I tell you what sir said a Yankee {sustained practicaliy a total 108s of? of his opponent, that man don’t 'his barn and his implements andi amount to: a sum in arithmetic. Add the threshing machine belonging to him up and there is nothing to car- Mr. Bell was also destroyed. Mr. ry. - V Perdue lost his barn, and its. crop a. .A.‘ “His few remarks were heartily re- ceived, as was evidenced by the ap- plause which followed. quite sure that there were men pub- lic-spirited enough to be responsible for each division. "Bishop O’Brien- expressed himself that a good idea in the distribution of relief would be to have the city divided into sections, and he felt I “Bishop O’Brien, in a short speech, 'said he regretted that the rich men of the city had been so small and 1 'stingy in dealing with this Patriotic! ;Fund. He said he failed to see wheres any of the rich men of the city hadi ;come forward and put their names! down for $1000. There was, to his! mind. an utter lack of spirit in Pet! erboro. He said that the working men of this town deserVed a lot of3 praise for the way inlwhich they had come forward and supported the. ca ms. The speaker was of the opin-f ion that the factories in this city} who had received bonuses should come to the reSCueiand help largely to boost this fund. Peterbroro citizens (espeCially those ‘blessed with means) are not respond- ing to the appeal issued by the Pa- triotic Fund Committee of that city for contributions as generously and liberally as they might. At a. meetâ€" ing of the Committee on Friclay night His'Lordehip BishOp O’Brien paid his respects to the rich as fol- lows:â€" PEIEHHflflfl’S HIBH NIH HESPflNfllNE past week. Miss Minnie and Master Fred Moore have been visiting Toronto during the Mr. E. Crow-3 has returned from his business trip to Gooderbam and other places. He has had a Very suc- cessful season for his line of busi‘ ness. The hunting season is closed and the hunters are fairly well satisfiec' with their succeas. Mr. Williams has been building 2 large barn and the weather during the last week ham been a great draw-r backto the work. There has been work all summer for every one who was willing to work and there has been no reduction 0: wages as has been the case in othel places. The work in Kinmount milis and factory is drawing to a. close. The many friends of Mrs. Hart} Hopkins regret that she is still un able to return home from Peterboro: where she.went for treatment severa weeks ago. Being a. general favorite, there are many wishing for her re- turn to health End to her family. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins 51‘, have re turned home from». attending the wed ding of their son, Mr. Petey Hop kins. i Mr. Benjamin Cook, who resides on iMill-st., Was the victim of a painful {accident on Kent-st. Saturday af- jternoon. He was crossing the thor- 5oughfare at an angle froin Gregory's {drug store to Gough’s corner, and [while his attention was centred ih ganother direction he was struck by a horse, which was being driven by :Mr. Roscoe Stewart. Mr. Cook !slipped and fell, the cutter striking him on the right shoulder, while the horse stepped on bit; He was pick- ed up in an unconscious condition, ,and taken to Dr. McCullough’ls office, [where his injuries were attended to. It was found that his right shouldet had been dislocated, his ankle injur- ed, while he had also sustained a cut in the head and on the nose. After he had revived he was driven to his home by Mr. Stewart. Mr. Cook passed a bad night on Saturday and was 73150 suflering considerably from his injuries on Sunday. Thom who witnessed the accident iearec‘ ,that Mr. Cook had sustained fata‘ ‘injuries. No blame, whatever, is at- rtached to Mr. Stewart, as th‘e‘horsv 1was on a walk when the acciden‘ ot‘curred. ‘ 93mm max“ 3 INJURED mummy Mrs. Walker, mother of H. Walker has again come to reside a whi-lc with her son. (Special to The qut.) Winter came to us unexpectedly and has us fast in his clutches. Whe that the grim 01d fellow will rela: his held before Christmas remains t( be seen. KINMOUNT In the fire reported in Monday’s Post on the property of Mr. John Per-due, Emily township, Mr. Perdue sustained practically a total loss of PERDUE SUFFERED . HEAVY FiRE LOSS OOOOOO 54 HIfiEBANKorCANiiJA CAPITAL AND SURPLUS The advantages available in our Savings Bank Department are very substantial. Interest is credited from day of deposit at 4 per cent. ' '1. A. Holmes Manager Lindsay Branch Interest at the current rate is allowed on all deposits of $1 and upwards. Careful attention is given to every account. Small accounts are welcomed. Accounts may be opened and operated by mail. Accounts may be opened in the names of two or more persons, with drawals to be made by any one of them or by the survivor. 821 THE VICTORIA LOAN ' and SAVINGS COMPANY SIR EDMUND WALKER, (LV.O.. L L. D.. D.C.L.. Precident ALEXANDER LAIRD. General Manager JOHN AIRD, Ass’t Genera! Manage: To those in a. position to deposit for a fixed term the Company ssues its debentures at 5 per cent. Money to Loan on First Mortgages. C. E. WEEKS, NEWTON SMALE, Manager. ‘ Assistant Manager. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 5 THE BAPITAL $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 EEPINC. a bank account for household exp cnsc: and Davina all bills [in] Cheap“! '52: "Inner LINDSAY Open a current or cheque account with the Home Bank and pay your housekeeping or personal bills, by cheque. This is a more lumines- like method than paying with’ cub out of hand. You returned cheques are receipts for the amount paid. . , Bunches also 4: Beaverton, Blukstock. Brechin. Cann‘nzton, Dunsfotd. 35. A14 Manager). Little Britain (R. H. Shortt, Manager) . Nestxeton Station LR. H. Coulu Manage”. Pefferlaw. Sunderhnd and 'Wnodvzlle. HEAD OFFICES AND NINE BRANCHES IN TORONTO JAMES MASON. General Mme: BRANCHES AND CONNECTIONS THROUGHOUT CANADA 9F @ANAEA BANK * SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS TORONTO LL.“ LINDSAY BRANC Bankers in Canada and London, England, for Dominion Governmex..1t . Bankérs in Lindsay for the County of Vic- toria and Town of Lindsay. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, where interest is allowed at current rates, and added to principal on June 30th and December 3151;, each year. LINDSAY BRANCH was established A. D., 1858. A general banking business transacted. PETER KENNEDY Capitai paid up, ............ $. .16,000,000. Rest, or Surplus, ............ 16,000,000 Undivided profits, ............ 1,098,968 Total assets, April 30th. 1914. .$ 262,956,419 ESTABLISHED 1817.. S. ALCORN. Manager. Local Offices The great trouble with married life is that the average man unifies too young. He ought to wait until he is old enough to know better. contents, his driving shed, and farm implements put there for winter storage. He has about $1200 total insuranCe. $525,000.00 EEPING a bank :ccount fat "household expenses" and paying all bills by cheque has my advantages. It show: the balance a: hand,thc amount expended. provide. :cccipts for every payment and dot. nogcquirc a large depoét to begin w: , . BLACK. Manager _; Lindsay Branch. C hil dre n C ry FOR FLETCHER’S >AS.T.ORIA JANETVILLE Manager PAGE ELEVEN Hp 13 l. bi‘ r1- ‘df