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b E Seymour returned home Sat. m 5521‘ visiting a few days mm 133 F. Bohemian. ELEM. of the R. M. H., "M: man. a couple or mm the re-opening and tea maid in the Baptist Church On hkiand 4th of December. 1-, Waiter Robertson returned home My right after a three months' In :a the West. i!!! McDonald 13990an a “between \H'th friendstn town. 25c“‘1'0118’04the Star cheeeekc- ‘ v Mamba: meeting Thursday to W“ 1' ”m by 40M citizens ”Mt. IT pns'ro Al}- stE IN Tm: posr. YOUR HEALTH W from now until the! Y9“ our special $th $1.50 at 11.3mm spent the mdmhhersister, MmFGVar The Only Store in Lindsay Selling Semi-Ready Clothing. I! ”Waite the 30¢ the Suits and Overcoat: offered here are ya] good I l the conces:ions we have made are for em I," busing” Men's $15. $16 and $18 Coats cut ‘ to $9.95 ”ens 51111130618]! Best 1 awe of the Season $12.50 This czofhing Sale Provides The Besf Values of the Season POST'S 5 Span was. 1 ”pan ‘3‘“ laid acroos Pig' north of here a: Sunday Oiiver Studio SCOTCH LINE FRIDAY DECEMBER 1. 0N MONDAYS to The Post) 3- Piece Suits “ad attended the ondensed Ad 3' Drug Store building Market. mse from. some :1: They are nudity tweeds, well tailored. and generally It looks more care cf r» fh-ivgju Its \«vn you “ill “u-w ‘11 $5. mare. T $12.50 Dentist 14 vhing buyers at this store. -_ mzuh‘ with the military col Nirc dark colorings and spl é‘li mats on sale at .............. These coats are lar that fastens eudid materials. A- -_. pxice that. me money. 9 0f gnod .9 cruisers w “L § the city. lens '3 and well AD 0 ' Doubtlesi | garrisons '; the south. ' neral, i1 . mperialis 29S Deputation at Ottawa. Ottawa, Nov. 27.â€"â€"A deputation re- resenting Hindu citizens of British olumbia, arrived from Vancouver on Saturday morning to ask the Govern- ment for some relaxation of present immigration restrictions against Hin- dus. The deputation consisted of Dr. Bundar Sin h, Prof. Tegni Singh and Rajah Sing . These entlemen were' ed . Hall of Van- fit v--.._-_v Sunday's attack can only be con- Bidered a slight ioretaste of bigger things to £01 ow. because the main body of the revolutionaries is steadily investing every side and bringing the big guns into ition on every emin- ence. The p ans of the attacking force are not revealed. The revolu- tionaries may not attempt to rush the city, but may prefer to bomb steadily and await its surrender. But if breaches are made in the walls of the city and the rebels enter, it is believed that Gen. Chang and the loyal troops will make a desperate stand. vv ‘5‘ VA. v..- is the sole oflicial riépresentatiVe of forexgn interest. now in N anking. The consulate is wellAguardefigy rparines. The Viceroy of Nanking and Tartar neral, in fear of Gen. Chang, the mperialist commander, have taken refuge in the Japanese consulate, in which only the cqnsul remains. Hg an}! :re'll supplied with ‘unmunition. Doubtlesa they will quickly reduce the garrisong and chive the Mendez-s t: cruiser: wet}: laying menacin'fly near the_ city: The? pro-£111 wel upped The obj ect. of the seizure of Tiger Hill was Jshown by the early appear. ance of (our cruisers and later in §he day of other warships. In the evening a dozen torpegio boat destroyers an During the earlier part of the day. ‘ the Imperialists attempted a sortie against the attacking forces, with a! View to recapturing their sition and l guns. but were driven bac inside the walls with considerable losses. The ; Tiger Hill batteries. meanwhile, were i pounding shells into Lyou Hill. They succeeded in silencing the batteries there, which it is suSpected were of little value. From the Tiger Hill fort for several hours Sunday morning big guns spoke repeatedly, while further up, along the northeastern range from the top 0! Purle Mountain, overlooking the Ming Tombs. for a fifteen mile semi-circle westward to the Yangtse, smaller torts scattered shells into every sec- tion of the city. So far as is known. the casualty list is not large. Gen. Wong second in command of the defenders, is among those killed. Sunday's Engagement Results In an Advantage For the Attacking Force and Sortie of Manchu Defenders Fails â€" Could Not Recapture the Gunsâ€"Japanese Consul Is the Only Foreigner In City. Nanking, Nov. 27.â€"After more than half 3 century of silence, the hills overlooking the walled city of Nan- king. the ancient capital of China. warm with rebellious forces, eager for its occupation and determined to take the stronghold where the Man- chus are making their stand south of_the Ynnggse. WARSHIPS l‘lOVER ABOUT Rebels Are Shelling the Ancient Caty of Nanklng. BIG SIEGE IS ON down in '1“::::::::: $9.95 ifiiéririew Premier ask that Hindus g out. their fami- :om9§11i}18 Hindu: pnce price : SUTC‘LIFFE’ Two hundred people will come from Bolloville Thursday morning to at.- tend the consecration ceremony o! [Archbishop-elect Sprstt. Degree of Duke Deferred. Kingston. Nov. 28.â€"The Duke 0! Connaught has3 been offered and will accept tin honorary degree of LL.D. Queen’s University College wishes to confer the degree on the duke on the occasion of the duke’s visit here Sat- urday, but owing to the fact that. he will only be here three hours to visit. the Royal Military College, the de- gree will be conferred at the spring convocation. At Louisville, 001., the situation is regarded as particularly critical. The mines there are ownedy by a Wyom- ing corporation. President Brown of the company said that unless con- ditions improved within the next two days he would ask .1" protection of federal troops Troops to Quell Strikers. Denver, COL, Nov. 28.-â€"Labor trou- bles in the coal camps of northern Colorado, where a strike has been in progress for some time, have reached a stage where the advisability of calling troops is being considered, according to news received here yes- terdag. Thorold citizens are still able to visit St. Catharine; on the main line on the el9ctric (Wars whir‘h operates on a private fight of way. {omen neamsmp uue. They an E complain that, Hindus are not being {given the treatment that should be I accorded them as British citizens. Welland, Nov. 28,â€"There are no new developments in dispute between Thorold and the Nia are, St. Catha- rines and Toronto E ectric Railway. The electric franchise expired yester- day, and the company, not wishing to accede to the demands of the muni- cipality of Thorold for $1,000 yearly rental, and a film: cent fare between Thorold and St. Catharines, have ceas- ed mnning their cars over the line. The rails are still down, and it is ex- pected that a settlement between the municipality and the electric road will be reached shortly. The populace, which was armed, ofiered a firm resistance to the troops and shots were freely exchanged. Suddenl a great explosion was heard on the lam Dom Pedro. The cav- alry galloped up, unslinging their carbines and poured volley after vol- ley through the windows of a cafe in which a great mob had taken refuge and barricaded themselves with chairs. divans and other furniture. The mob answered the attack of the troops until all the large panes of glass were riddled with bullets. Then they surrendered. Two persons were found killed and a large number wounded on the floor of the cafe. h’no’flngiln Lisbon. Lisbon, NW. 28.â€"The disorders which occurred Sunday night. owing to the expulsion of the Chinese wo- men for the alleged exercise 0! a "cure” for blindness, at one time at» tained serious proportions. All the streets in the centre of the city were occupied by the cavalry, who charged continuously, “Col. Ronsevelz finds it dificult to understand the comment that has followed 1;.7011 his article in The Out, look, regarding national laws and business interests. He has said ex- acdy the same thing many times be. fore. He cannot see why it should be assumed that this article indi- cates that. he is ready to take any personal part in the coming cem- pmgn.” Roosevelt Says No. New York, Nov. 27. â€"According to a special from Oyster Bay. Theodore Roosevelt. whnn asked rein arding the report that he may again e a candio date for Pres. dent. told a. correspon- dent that. statement might be .madd as follo w s: Radial Cars Stop. YOU PAY LESS HERE Sutclifi‘e’s Department Store *5 ' 1”" J ff». f“A Remarkable Pur. fl; -* chase and Sale of ‘7' ‘ , , O f " 5 ~ I. ‘5 fi‘ , ‘\\ ‘X I‘ ‘s. .‘Q': ,5 I ' ‘ .t M “.X y" H" "75' ,{' '. al‘mo lll‘S ....; , ' I'H’ " v“ I Robert S, Lewis,‘ general passenger agent for Toronto of the Lehigh Vale ley Railway, was. drowned at Wilson. N.Y., his body ‘being found on the shore 12 miles from Niagara-on-the- flake, Qaturday afternoon. Berlin May Buy Railway. Berlin, Nov. 28.â€"â€"At a. meeting 18:! night of the Berlin Light Commis- .sion, a proposition to purchase the Berlinâ€"Bridgeport Street Railway was considered, President Breithaupt made an offer to sell the road for $44,000. This will be considered tur- A special purchase of several pieces of Marmot Furs consist- ing of both Muffs and Stoles was secured from a large manufacturer at a big con- cession from regular prices. Now, instead of placing these in as regular stock we are going to give you a chance to save some money and also demonstrate just how well this store can serve you in Furs as well as all other lines You wili not get another chance to secure such rich color, stylish Marmot Furs for such low prices The advance section of the English iramatic world represented by George Bernard Shaw and Graville Barker. is up in arms against the appoint- ment of Charles E. Brookfield as as- sisfiapt cepsor of plays. Tortured by the mental picture of his headless wife and her paramour whom he slew Saturday night, Pass quale Marchesi, 27 years old, of Ken- osha, Wis., yesterday confessed to the double crime. Charles W. Morse, the New York banker, yesterday exchanged his bare cell at the Federal prison for a more commodious ward in the Army Hospi- tal at Fort McPherson. Dr. J. A. Macdonald. editor of The Toronto Globe, prediced an era of reci- procity between not only the U. S. and Canada, but the U. 8.. New Zea.- land and Australia, in Boston yes- terday. Violent rioting in Lisbon yesterday occurred, several persons being killed. The outbreak was a. result of a meet- ing of protest against the expulsion 01 two Chinese doctors. Bertram G. Spencer was found guil- ty Saturda of the murder in the first degree of iss Martha Blackstone, a whoa} teacher, in Sgringfield. Mass.. It is rumored that the Russian Gov. ernment will demand the dismissal of Mr. Shuster, U. S. Ambassador to Persia. Mr. Casgrain is one of the most brilliant lawyers at the Quebec Bar. and Mr. Powell is a rominent law- yer and publisher of ew Brunswick. He was a member one session for Westmount, and this year was de- feated by only 68 votes by Hon. Wil- liam Pugsley in St. John City. The commission will likely be called to. gther very soon to meet with the nited States section, as there arc a number of big questions waiting solution. House were always followed with the keenest attention. He is an engineer of repute, and brings many years of practice} experience to the position. Mr. Magrath's appointment is re- garded as a. fitting one, as there is probably no man in Canada who has made such a close study of the in- ternational waterways question. His gpeechcs on t_he subjgct ix; the last The positions are filled by the Im- perial Government on the recommen- dation of the Canadian Government and approval of the removal of the former members along with the com- missioners for the new ones was re- ceived on Saturday. Waterways Board Named by thc Borden Government. Ottawa. Nov. 27.â€"Special announce- meat is made of the appointment 0! a new Canadian section of the Inteb national Waterways Commission. As foreshadowed recently, the new com. missioners are Messrs. C. A. Magrath. ex~M.P, for Medicine Hat; T. Chase Casgrain, K.C., of Montreal, and H. A. Powell, ex-M.P. of St. John, NB. These gentlemen replace Sir George Gibbons of London, Aime Geif, frion, K.C., of Montreal, and A. P. Bu_r:nkill ofASt. John. NB. Children Cry 3 FOR FLETCHER’S . CASTOR-IAi BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES. ONE PRICE STORE in several styles from from Tfâ€"IE LINDSAY pos'r [NDSAY NEW COMMISSIONERS. $5 to $10. Muffs No fig ht developed on the re-elec tion of President Samuel Gompers and 311 of the old oflicen were «abetted without opposition.__ A. F. of L. Chooses Rochester. Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 27.-â€"After select-_ in Rochester, N.Y., as the place for ho ding the annual convention of 1912, re-electing for next year all its officers and adopting without amend- ment the reports of the several com- mittees, the thirty-first annual con- vention of the American Federation of Labor, which convened here two weeks_ ago, adjourned Saturday night. Rochester was chosen as the place for the next convention over Seattle, Wash, and Richmond, Va., Roches- ter receiving 8,028 votes, Seattle 5,554. and Richmond 2,210. Kehoe was a fine-looking fellow, about. six feet in height and weigh- gabout 200 pounds. He was evi- dently between 35 and 40 years of age The Derbyshire was tied up till the captain gave assurance to the coro- net that all the witnesses required would be on hand for_the inquest. The body was recovered and an in~ finest will be opened by Coroner Ham. ton Sailor Crushed to Death. Cornwall, Nov. 27 .â€"â€"Robert Kehoe of Cleveland, Ohio, a sailor on the steam barge Senator Derbyshire, was killed here Saturday night. The boat was just starting west out of lock 17 and Kehoe, after releasing the hawser from :1 snubbing post. at upted to board the boat. He fell between the boat and the stone coplng and was rolled and crushed to death. The estimated cost of the whole work is said to be in the neighborhood of $2,000,000, and if council approves it is proposed to submit the whole question to the ratepayers in January next. It is understood that in eflect their recommendations were for the Ottawa River, with the addition of a. filtrar tion plant and an extension of the intake pipe possibÂ¥e to Lake Des- chenes. Water Commission Report; Ottawa. Nov. 27.â€"The Ottawa River will, it is understood, continue to be the city’s source of water supply for all time to come, if the recommenda- tions of the pure-water commission. consisting of Allan Hazen (New York), Dr. Hodgetts (Ottawa), Dr. McCullough (Toronto) and C. H. Keefer, C.E. (Ottawa), are carried into effect. The commissioners have completed _their report. _ It Is the Bane of French People. Says Mr. Langlois. Montreal. Nov. 27.â€"The fact of the minority raising a million and a halt for McGill in five days has created a great deal of comment amongst the French-Canadians. G. Langlois. M.P.P., writing in The Pays yester- day. says their race is profoundly humiliated when itis known that a handful of English people, 180,000 alongside of nearly two million French. absolutely control the com- mercial and financial institutions of the country and show so much pub- lio spirit at a time like this. POOR EDUCATION. Ladies Dresses Like This Illustration $9. 75 A Big Selling Event In Ladies’ Ready-to- Wear Garments ‘allegps Now for a. quick clearance of many lines. It is sail? that after forcing entrance , into the ouse the invaders tried to U make Mr. Gallinger "ive them money. D NOON S mmx‘mfiym‘ra DRUG even I-: a. drink. When Mr. Gallinger passed them the tin bucket they threw the contents in his face and followed this wiith several blows over the head with c ubs. Mr. Gallinger, wife is 83 years of age, went to the well for water after his grandson, Bert. Gallinger, had gone to Sunday school, and the three yonng_me_n_ » appeared and asked for Their victim was an old man, Geo. Gallinger, brother of Him. Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, who lives less than a mile from Cornwall witii his 12-year-old_grandson. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 29.-â€"Borrow. ing a shotgun, James Merritt, son of a. wealthy planter, killed Adol h Layne and surrendered to the ant - orities yesterday. The killing was the outcome of a fight that began several months ago, when Merritt wounded Layne, claiming Layne’s attentions to Mrs. Merritt were obnoxious. Cornwall, Nov. 28.â€"Fred Whyte, 18 years; Arthur Tyo, 18; and James Tyo, 16, were charged in the Cornwall police court yesterday afternoon with “n++omn4nA M‘iuAnn" -__1 -7, “attem ted 'murder'3 and Vie "1’; mand for eight days pending de- velopments in the condition of the mix} they assaulted. Winnipeg. Nov. 29.â€"Ranche:s throughout the prairie province are complaining bitterly over the price of domestic and export stock. Choice steers in Winnipeg are selling at $4.50 to $4.75 per cwt., and good steers $3.75 to 4.25. Large herds will be carried through the winter, which were ready for market, at a heavy loss. Big shippers who bought two months ago for delivery November 20. are refusing to ship and driving their herds to D(private ranges. Toronto, 8%. Paul a Chicago are taking some choice stuff at fancy prices. New York, Nov. 30.-â€"Ignappia Flos- pia. an Italian storekeeper, killed his wife, his mother, his sister and his two children, then shot himseli to death in the zoom: back of his store at Lodi. N.J., a small town near Hackensack, yesterday afternoon. The murderer had quarrelled with his famil and had been away for a week. e returned yesterday afleb noon and went inside the store. A customer who entered soon after found the six corpses. The man used a re- volver and each cartridge accounted for a life. The nevolver. still smok- ing, lay beside his body. This unendment would also rivi. legn any municipality to exten the franchise to the qualified voters of part three to vote at municipal elec- tions. Berlin, Nov. 29.â€"Dr. H G. Lack. ner, for the past twelve years North Waterloo’s representative in the local Legislature, will at the next session of the House, ofier an amendment to the Manhood Suffrage Registration Act which will enable a young man once registered as a manhood sufirage voter to remain permanently in the voters’ list so long as he remains a resident of the town or city. This yummy}, it is claimed, a great saving of it and money to many electors. mood suflrage voters could be put on part three of the voters' list and the tax collector would have an easier time collecting the poll tax. Every village, town or city where ll tax is collected would always ave its list prepared and distrau- chisemcmt would be a rare occur- rence. Killed Five Others and Himself. Oatfie Prices An Low. A Tennessee Murder. Old Man Assaulted. Once To so Enough. $11, $12 and $15 Ladies Coats for $9.95 Ladies’ Dresses of fine all wool San Toy in blc and copenhagen, kimona style waist with yoxe over lace. Some styles have the popular high line. Very special an . many lines. Quantities are not too largeâ€"yet enough for several days' brisk selling. H SUPPLIES for the Tried to Wreck Pump. Strathroy, Nov. 27.-â€"An attempt on the art of some unknown person to wrec the new million gallon pump here, was discovered by city employes Saturday afternoon. The valve cham- ber was found plugged with a mixture of cement gravel and emery dust. Ar- 3.9:: are atnected oome,ni1d me duke rep lied. Then the duke and dncheas rode to Govern- ment House. A guard of honor of 150 men from the Grenadiers was lined uninfmntofthaCitv Hell. The outstanding feature of the wel- come was the vast number of chil- dren, the coming citizens. who lined the street. It is estimated that 35.0!” children were in the crowd. It was the children who provided most of the enthusiasm. They cheered them. selves hoarse while the elder and more dignified inhabitants of the clt watched the proceedings deferent - ly, larg confining their demonstrap tions to ‘ ing their hats when the duke passed. The nearest thing to a calamity was when Mayor Geary stepped backward a little too tar after presenting the address of welcome iron the city to the duke and went over the of the platter-m. Had it not been or a cleric attired gentleman standing beside platform. who caught him. he would probably have fallen on bl. back. A. it was, he landed on the lower level on his feet. 0n ”aching the City Hall all 30$ out, walked up the steps where May . 0: Gary mod ghg address_ 01178!- We pay freight or express charges on all purchases amounting to $25 or over, to your nearest railway stationA Ontario's Capital Gives Govern» General a Great Welcome. Toronto, Nov. 28.-â€"Between banks of flag-waving, cheering humanity, His Royal Highness the Duke and Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Con- naught triumphantly entered and. peacefully captured this city yester- day. In the neighborhood of 150.0(1) people lined the two-mile route 0! march from the North Toronto C.P.B. station to the City Hall. The special train containing the Governor-Gear erol's cars, the Cornwall _and York, These coats are made of heavy all wool Cheviot. lined with cloth double breasted and trimmed with soutache braid. The colors are navy, brown and green and the sizes are from 6 to 14 years. Regu- l b ‘ Girl'yva ueniomm. ut row $3 95 Ladies'Tweed, Kersey and Dia- gonal Cloth Coats in full length, semi-fitting styles, some styles have military collars. The chlors are black, navy, grey and green and in from 34 to 44 inch sizes. Regular ffil’oil‘fi‘siff‘iflf’.f??? $9.95 This Girls Coatg $3.95 is obtained from headquarters and is the most suitable for dif- ferent machines. for REMEMBER the same oil is not suited to every machine, some requiring oil efa difi'erent density toothers; you ll get the right kind at Mellotte DeLaval National Simplex Oxford Can be obtained at our store. We stock the small repairs and larger ones are obtained on shortest notice. Our SEPARATOR CONNAUGH‘I m 1oaomb‘. SE PARATOR OIL on... a... o..... Toy in block. navy. brown yoxe and sleeves of all high waist; $9.75 PAGE 5 w.