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$7.29 i 57:48 Id conver- plainand ML $7.29 Canadian :1 Persian L 53.95. n88 $3.95 33.95 'S. $12.48 .ch Tweed KGB 12.48 w orsted bgautiful and navy cent]?- l linings. >ops aiid $7.48 car}! "i Johnszm Paudaush is the name of x full-blonded Indian in‘ the battal- ion. He (:11th with a number of Comrades at Peter-hora. Paudaush '88 :1 government inspec tor of Indian mun mum mm mm mm mm BRAIN SHIPMENIS ‘ STIU KEEP UP WI. Pflfllffl HflMt FRHM KINBSIUN H33 IMPRESSIIJN [If MlllIAHY CAMP Jwin 2 "When the first call for 19,500 men was made," said Gen. Hughes. "some papa-s could not get them together, and that ‘Sum Hughes talks too much3 But this talk met with the approval of the Dominion of Canada as is shown by the fact that 33,500 men responde to the call. and not me‘hot nir’ artist made a dollar. I: is easy to sit in an office and “01mm men ready to go to the Ottawa. xov. 18â€"Major-General front 5am Huglu‘s Minister of Militia, to- ‘knoc 31$; warmly defende 1 “18 course of am. 3mm, in regard to the raising and himss equipping of the first contingent and other their despatch abroau and also his '1‘ Mme to date with respect to Gen mmond contingent. and inciden- secret tally referred to some "knockers. ” gtiugei 1mg miniSter formally opened the mac new rooms of the Ottawa Liberal- gm“ (mn'atiw‘ Association. ‘these "When the first call for 19,500 mm. L-.. .. KKJKK-KKK. KKKKKS KKK] KHKIKS EVKHK KKKKKKK IS A KKWKKK OUR SIXTY EIGHTH YEAR Twelve Pages the great reduction in; A Mariposa resident. who some The new recreation rooms opened on Tuesdaymight for the men of ".the right half battalion are very commo- dious and are a credit to the officers land men of the four companies who are paying for them. Major C. C. Bennett, Capt. Cal-dwell and Lieuts. iMacnee and Dennis were the com-mit- ‘tec instrumental in securing the rooms. The four companies of the right halt battalion haVe the great dining room on the ground floor 'for ’recreation purposes. The men in the Artillery park dormitories have no large dining room to use. Tables with writing materials have been supplied and with the piano and lunch counter ererything has been no...- ‘SJUBBE HAHDINB ,3 It has always been a. mystery to ,civilized people how the Indians were ‘so quickly able to transmit mesmges 'from one place to another in the iwoods. Y‘audaush claims to know the. system used, but will not disclose it as it is considered a tribe secret. He. said that when an Indian is lost in the woods he is able to quickly make 53 device through which he is able to ,taik to his camp even if that be ten imiles away. {weeks ’ago was committed for trial éby Police Magistrate Jackson, :charged with an offence against a :female, was on trial today before LHis Honor Judge Harding at the Court House, and the charge was gdismissed. 3 Mr. " L. R. Knight, who appeared {or the accused, presented evidence Ito show that "the complainant, who ‘fm'iginally came from Minden, was inoc, like Caesar’s wife, 'above reâ€" Iproach, and that her reputation was 3:10: of the best. After hearing the @cvidence of the constable from Minâ€" -den regarding the complainant, His ‘chor dismissed the case. Mr. G. 55. Hopkins, K0,, represented tne 3Crown. thought of. A hole is made in the ground and a. piece of birch-bark rolled into a tube about two inches in diameter is put into the Iiole._.~\t the end of the tube is the secret device. A small ball of boiled herbs is suspended by newspapermen. He said that base newspapers were so enterpris- ing as to charter a steamer and set sail for the supposed mobiliza- tion of the contingent fleet on the north coast of Newfoundland, after being informed by an officer that the :fleet would concentrate there before Esetting sail. “I presume they are Istill up there hunting for the first [contingent " said Gen. Hughes “for ;they have not informed the depart- i: 1.: I z I i s g ment of their return." ‘ard. Sam Hughes never held back himself where he was ready to send other men.“ TRICKED NEWSPAPERMEN Gen. Hughes also referred to the secrecy with which the first con- tingent had “een despatched and the ruse adopted to fool several Ameri- "knocker’ and THE LINW DISMISSED SASE‘ zmy time. Show me a 1 I’ll show you a cow- ! Reports by the hunters seem to in-i ldicate that there is no diminuition§ gin the deer herd of this district at: 31east.1‘he limit of one to a men; [ 'appears to be working fairly well. ETwo deer were seen around the Xgry; scultural Grounds on Saturday, and? :éthrough the station yard. They cross- ‘ed to Cottage Point and Mr. W. Jackson coming along later looking 'for partridges saw the tracksi 1n the :fiutter of snow, and followed them! i Minden Echo: One of the hunters .nt Hindon Hill, thinking he would the smarter than his companions, jstarted out at 4 o'clock in the morning to get to the runways as the" deer would be moving early, got lquite a scare. He had just got to where he intended to take his stand, ‘ when he heard something running, and immediately the forest was alive 5with the howling of wolves. He got' ibis back against a tree intending. §to fight them'if needs be, when three! gdeer went past him, with the wolves; __ . ,_.. Eto Andy Lambert’s field. There he isnw the deer, but it was of course: hzseless to fire with.small shot. Mn. 1 ;Sam Fletcher on the Galway road; Ewas “back of \‘entress’ when threeiI fine deer had the impudence to come! right up close to him and stare him; in the face. Sam had nothing but his} {own rich brogue to hit them with,‘ Sand they seemed to be tickled with} {that Albert Brown, on the Kings-i iboroug-h farm in Harvey had two 'deer visit his barn yard, and stayed ; 0 | garound so long that he was begin-l ;.ning to think he would have ‘to ad-,‘ Eyerfise them as strayed. â€" Indepen-I 0 Ship. PHESENIS Wlll [30 ? fflEE flf BUIY; 1W0 DEER SEEN in pursuit. OttaWav, Nov. 20.â€"A despatch from the Colonial Secretary to the Gov- ernment here states that alllpresents to individual soldiers or to bodies of men belongingfio the Canadian expev d-itionary force will be admitted into Great Britain free of duty. The funeral of_ George Hollinger, the Cherrywood farmer, who was ,found dead in a well weighted down with a boulder, was held yesterday? fatternoon from the Presbyterian; Church, near Dumbarton. The service xx as conducted by Rev Charles Langw iord the Methodist clergyman at gWhitev Hale rxho also is in charge of :1 ichurch at Cherrywood. The service \I-xas attended by more than 100! ineig‘hbors and interment was made in iFrskine Cemetery. 5 Rev. Mr. Langford, in pr eaching the§ sermon, drew the attention of the; {audience to the peculiar death of I: Hollinger. “We have here a striking; illustratiou of the uncertainty of ;} life,” he said, “and throughout our.f lives we must keep in View that no ?’ one can say when the summons to? the unknown WLIl arrive.“ Among the; chief mourners were the dead man’s} son and daughter, the latter being: married and living in Scott Townâ€"i I FUHESI ME WITH HflWUNB WfllVES dent. 'he had been struck unconscious thefore being thrown into the well. He also stated that the stories about the dead man having a large sum of mo- ney on him, which he Wasutaking, to Toronto to invest, were untrue. The Inspector thinks Hollinger be- came despondent through lo-neliness and took his own life. The Coroner’s jury has not yet giVen a verdict. ESUIBIDE IJUE of the tragedy. Inspector Rebum reâ€" gards the case as purely one 01‘ dc» liberate suicide. He could find no marks on the body of Hollinger which would lead to the belief that Whitby, Nov.- 18.--Provincial In- spector Reburn of Toronto, who has been working on the Hol'linger death mystery at (Thorn/wood, .was in town today on his return from the scene IN BflflBAYGEUN H] lflNEllNESS LINDSAY 5 tn Tipperary. . 'I‘he Nicholsâ€"Gordon party, of Bob~ ;caygeon Was one of the most sucâ€" 'ccssful of the hunting parties. They {brought out their limit, and none of 5them small ones. On the first day l l gout Mr. Gib (‘ordon had an exper- heme all his own He had sighted a gfiuc big buck that had evidently lscented suspicion, for it was stand- 3mg with its head erect and ears 'alert. Gil) was cautiously moving jiorward to get a more favorable po- Esition and carefully raising his leg :ow‘r' a log, at the same time stoop- }ing'fiowmhe slid his leg over fair on Ito the back of a doe that was lying Edown. Heavens, she sprang up, and lso (lid Gib, and by the time Gib got ‘himself gathered together, the. buck iand the doe were well on the Way gwhom they return at their homes in framing. The Department of Militia believes _that for those who have {been struck from the strength for 1ginsubordination, excessive drinking. fidisorderly conduct, etc., the punish- iment of being: banished from their :fellows in the ranks is sufficient vzith- Fout their relatiVes in Canada, being fgiven unnecessary pain by the publi- gcation of names. iHVGHEs STRONG .FOR TEMPER- E ANCE. 5 "You may say from me," said Ma- :jor-General Sam Hughes this morn- .ing, “that no man who al-lows him- ]self to be carried away by intemper- fate habits ean hope for preferment, promotion, or consideration of‘a-ny Ikind on the Canadian ouerâ€"seas con- stingents. If a man drinks to excess {in the force, be is capable of any kind of insubordination or worse. He iis not a desirable man in the ranks iand he certainly is not the kind of a fman to be entrusted with a commis- gsion. Every recruit who enters the 3ranks ‘of the Canadians for service has the very same opportunity for promotion as exists in the British army. It rests with himself." Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 18.â€"-The names of the forty-two “misfits”. onlthe Canadian contingent, who are to be returned from Salisbury Plains fnvill never be known save to those to A private letter received by an Ot- tawa resident from a member of the force at Salisbury contains a report that two members of the contingent were sentenced to five years' impris- onment for a serious ofience. The names are not given, not the place from which they .came. NAMES [If “MISFHS” 10 BE KEPT SEBHH Chief Short has secured informa- tion concerning the. whereabouts of 'ongJohu Speedie. who, it"is aileg- ed, has deserted his wife in Toronto, and was reported to be in Lindsay. The man is at No. 1 Camp Nichie« son’s Siding, Ont., and is going un- der the name of David Burley.‘Hc_ left Lindsay, it is claimed, with one, Bob McMuilen. on Sept. 18th last, and said he was leaving his wife. HNE Blfl BUCK AND IUE ESCAPE” 1' the county. , ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, '14. JflHN SPEEBIE HAS BEEN [08MB] The Post has been informed today .that Mr. T. H. Stimson of;the firm [of McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton Stin- son, will be appointed County Crogwn Attorney for Victoria County. While ‘the official announCement ‘has not been received, Mr. Stimson has been seleCted for the position. The ap- pointment will be hailed with satis- faction by Mr. Stinson‘s many friends. He is eminently qualified in every particular to fill this important position with credit to himself and :l H. Sllllllll lllllNlllllllWll llllllllllll '1 Mazur was arrested at Bridgebnrg ‘where it is alleged, he was trying ro gain passage across the bo1der ,for himself and three Austrians, eneâ€" fmies of the Empire. The military .authorities made the arrest and on «his being brought to Toronto, his iconnection with the Canadian mili- gtia was discovered. ”E Muzur was born “.11 Saskatchewan in! Austrian parents. He was ’hrought up in Port Hope Ont. , as :1 .‘well educatcc‘ Canadian. His var- gents keep an hotel for foreigners in He said that . his milk had been ruined by some hard friends he had. Grand Opera (2.05;), the great paâ€" cer, changed hands Friday. S. A. Proctor selling him to F. J. Daly, formerly of Lindsay. 52500â€"9. good price, under present conditions. Be- fore the war Mr. Proctor refused $5,000. Grand Opera. will be raced through the ice circuit. havinvgmeen entered in the different stakeq, inâ€" cluding the $5,000 event at Ottawa. Edwardv Flemming was charged wirth supplying Ormonde cheese fac- tory in: Asphodel with poor milk. He told of his daughter dumping milk into a pai1,which contained eighteen pounds of water. Heiclaimed it was Jas. Ferguson \supplied milk to the Killarney factory. WMEH IN MILK FINES 0F $40M R. W. Ward, government inspec- tor, sworn, stated that his tests showedthat cream was removed‘and Water added. He told of going to Mr. Post's house, and his wife adâ€" mitting that she had dipped down, not too deep, and had taken milk out of the can. Mr. Post said he was ihnocent of any wrong doimf, and also that he knew nothing whatever about the matter. a. mistake and was done without his knowledge. Peterboro, Nov. 20 â€"- In police court- this morning Marcus Post, Ed- ward Flemming and .136. Ferguson, were each fined $40 for supplying cheese factories with deteriorated milk. R. W. Ward, government insp'ec- tor, gave evidence for the prosecu- tion. ' Marcus Post was charged with supplying deteriorated milk to Kil- larney cheese factory in Bummer. Port Hope. f. J. DALEY HIM PABEH BRAND “PERM Toronto, Nov. 18. â€" Corpl. Paul Mazur, of the 46th Regiment, aged 20, was arraigned before Magistrate Denison today on acharge of high treason, punishable by death. He was remanded one week without plea or election, no lawyer appearing for him. 5 Although it is not officially con- ?! firmed and Mr. Montizambert could {not be. Been, owing to his absence in IMontreal, it was generally reported in local banking circles that the imanager of the Bank of Montreal in this city, had accepted the manager- ship of the branch in Victoria, B. EC" which is one of the most impor- iitant in the service of the big insti- ’ tution. Mr. Montizam'bert will re- !tnrn to Brantford tomorrow, when you announcement of adefinite na- ltnre will probably be made. If, an; lreported, he is taileave Brantford he i ,‘will be greatly missed, not Only in his official duties, but socially, as -well. Many very pleasant associa-i :‘tions will, by his departure, be se-l fvered, and while a host of friends 3 fwill tender their congratulations on {an advancement in the bank service, generally recognized as richly de-- §served, it will be learned with genu- ; inc regret that he is to leave Brant- - §ford.-â€"-Bruntforrl Expositor. Mr. Montizambert was at one time manager of the Lindsay Branch, Bank of Montreal. PflHI HUPE Sfllfllffl HELD HJH IHEASHN Will UKElY’ 80 T0 VIBWHM B. E. i “We heard, among other alarming éreports regarding England, that 'there were riots in London, that no- ,tices were posted up everywhere de- lnouncing the war and requesting imen not to enlist, that there was ifamine and revolution in India, and 'a big Boer uprising in South Africa. The only real news we reseived was from Italian papers," stated Mrs. ‘Brent. day last and a letter ‘has been re- ceived from the congregation’s repre~ The call sent out by'iéhe Congregaâ€" tion was considered at a meeting of the Nova Scotia Presbytiery on Tues- Rev. Findlay McIntosh, of Sydney. Nova Scotia, has accepted the can to the pastorate of St. Avgxdrew’s church, Lindsay, and will bé inducted into the charge on Thursday, Dec. 3rd. Mrs. Brent also states that the German army was fully mobilized as early as July 27 under the guise of being the ordinary manoeuvres. At the English church all references to the King’s enemies in the prayer book were omitted by order, whilst the prayer for the Kaieer was con- tinued. The whole Port Hope part3;l returned by way of Paris, and ar- rived in time to join in the celebra- tion of the German defeat on the Marne. S. Alcornâ€"Colonel. ithat is acredit to the town. Pao h I D. L. Somervilleâ€"Adjutant, ftriotism is show in many ways an. L A. O’Loughlinâ€"Il‘reasurer. {mg the stress of War, and this is COMPANY A. ,_ gone of them. These men have oflered t { Dr. J . L, Suttonâ€"Captain. ithemselves for training in order to i ‘ A. Palenâ€"lst Lieutenant. be better able to withstand a for- r1 1 F. A. Wiumottâ€"an Lieutenant. feign enemy invading the home shor- :12 COMPANY B. fies, should such an eventuality oc- I H. A. Holmesâ€"Captain. écur The possibility may be remote :2 Rev. Maconschieâ€"lst Lieutenant. 'but preparation is the part Of wia- it C. A. Littleâ€"2nd Lieutenant. idem. An organized body 0! men Is :e COMPANY 0. better able to light than a rabbis of . K, Sylvesterâ€"Captain_ éten times the numerical strength. T3 A. Bealâ€"lst Lieutenant. gThe Home Guard fins :19 ”comedian T G. Huntâ€"2nd Lieutenant. lwith the Militia and involves no ob- '31 [ Before the meeting the difierent iligaltiOn for active service; therefore. 3‘ [companies of the Guard went levery able- bodied man who is un- lthrough drill, after which a march- {able to so on overseas service I iout was held. The companies swung {should be a member. If we arepre- =1 out of the armories and went east pared to sing “Britons never and 1 on Keut- st. with a military swing. ibe slaves " we should also be m 3 marching like veterans and exciting: pared to back that statement up 3‘ most favorable comments from the with something more than words if $. onlookers The companies were com- :the call eVer comes. 1: MORE LIKE IT. “For a time there Was an air of repressed but joyfullexcitement in Baden Baden. The bands played in the gardens and there was much singing, but gradually as the wounded began to arrive this gave way to mourning. and people wear- ing black were seen everywhere. There were 3,000 wounded in Baden Baden as early as‘ Sept. 15, and one offiâ€" cer stated that his men were with- out Iood or water for three days and three nights, that enteric and ty- phoid fever were rampant, and that the fighting was terrible.” How much the German people are being duped with regard to the proâ€" gress of the war is difficult to tell, but that they are receiving fame reâ€" ports is undoubted, and the experi- ence related by Mrs. (3. Brent, one of a party of Port Hope ladies who were travelling through Germany when the war broke out, and who were detained at Baden Baden for more than eight weeks. REV. HNfllAY M’lfiIflSH ABBEPIS BAH fl] SI. ANDREWS BHUREH P981 HOPE lAflY’S SHERY [If ‘ Hflw "if GERMANS ABE Blflfffli Lindsay’s Home Guard was placed pact and there was an ease and. on a more permanent basis last grace in the 130%!“th which dem- jnight when a meeting was held in onstrated that the men were me .the armories at the conclusion of up rthe drill in ' a most, Mm drill when a most c p bl t ff t‘ men , 8. 8. 8 8 a O " ' ' 3 After the Guard had returned' to officers were» selected. The greatest g the Armories and after a. few «on» enthusiasm prevailed during the evâ€"‘tions the companies, were dismm ening. The officers selected are as gfor the meeting. ,fonowszâ€" : Lindsav now has a "Home Gnu-mi HflME GUARD SEEMS flfflfiiflfi 1MB. 8 AlBflHN APPQMH} Efllflflfl :h, of Sydney, sentative to the reflect that the #211 ed the can to received favorable consideration. irew’ 3 church, ,3 Rev. Mr. McIntosh preached (11‘ 8t. inducted into 1 Andrew’s Church some that or (our , Dec. 3rd. weeks ago and the congregatiod win :the congrega- Pvery deeplvimpressod with his aw- a meeting of ‘mons. He is highly spoken of” a: fiery on Tues- izealous ciergyman. 'a deep retitled. has been rec 'thinker and a pulpit orator 0! par ation’ a repre Ier and eloquence. ‘ing on the farm of George Smith, iand left the house for the barn a!- !tor the noon day meal. When he did inot return that day it was surmised {that he had Come to Whitby, but 1such was not the case. He hasnnt ibeen heard of since. He was a. young imm 23 years of age, 5 ft. in height, {dark featured, and wore a dark Esuit and red sweater, with a cap. He ileft his overcoat and efiects, ’ofi- 1«'lently not having planned going away. He has recently been ill With irheumatism, and it is feared that-it {may have sfleCted his heart. He air .peared to be quite jovial and con- :tented beione his disappearance and the only solution is that some ban has beiallcn him. Efiorts are being lmde to locate him, but so far with no success. Citizens of Lindsay and dtstrict obtaining information as to )his whereabouts. communicate with ‘the Gazette and ChroniCIe omée', EWbitby. ' abouts, he having disappeared 9" Tuesday, October , 27th, and not hav- ing been segn since. Wall was work.- YEREX-Iu Little Britain. on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 18th 1914,1191”? T. Yerex, aged 88 years 4 monéhs: The funeral will leave the risi- dence of W. R. Mirtchell at 1.30 p. m. on Friday, 20th, and pf!» ceed to Methodist church, Littfé Britain where service will be héid at 2. 30. Burial at Little Butain Christian cemetery. - ' WHHBY YOURS MAN 3A8 MAPPEABH] Friends and relatives 0! W111 Wall; of High Point, ten miles north of Whitby, are anxious as to his whereâ€" é' Lindsay now has a "Home Guard“ éthat is acredit to the town. Pa. ftriotism is show in many ways an. ginrg the stress of War, and this is gone of them. These men have oflered ithemselves for training in prder to be better able to withstand a lof- feign enemy invading the home shor- fies, should such an eventuality oc- gcur. The possibility may be remote. {but preparation is the part of win- idem. An organized body 0! men Is better able to fight than a rabbit: of ten times the numerical strength. The Home Guard was :19 ”0099965011 with the Militia and involves no ob- After the Guard had returned: in the Armorles and after a. few evolu- tions the companies were dismissed for the meeting. Pages 7 to 12" 5 DEATHS VOL. NO. 47 9:, ~ = .I. g‘Fflottlnlia‘. (51.1.... ...f- e: