The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v-Il ‘IIADI'S GROWIIB TIIE 'UIDEI LIBERII. RULE. ‘7 the Canada of 1896wa vastly dif- (want from the Canada of toâ€"day. the population of the Canada of that 31, was 5,086,061. We have not the met population of to-day, we have Io take it approximately, but a. pro- ,» approximate statement is 5,528,- 347. The increase in population isnot p great as we would like, but in that mt we are making up to: last line, and the population is likely to i16©<35§ it my be taken for granted that his judgment: will tend to strengthen the high opinion entertained of his hit“ and sense of justice. Hr. Jachon is an Eldon boy and en- joy: the «fistinction of having studied law mth the late Sir Oliver Mowat, nova: moaned to the bar in August, 1179, and later on became the partner at the late Adam Hudspeth, of "this ion Soon after the death of the latter Mr. Jackson, in 1890. entered into partnership with Mr. I". D, the Globe of lWedneaday contained the new: that on order in Omncil M beei gassed the doy previous ac- ].gtlnt the Wtion of Police Mag- mqto Steers. end appointing Mr; W Jackson in his place. She Wants choice 01 Mr. JM to (ill the mneyis meeting yin: the :warm approbation at our well. who reunite tint the gentleman selected is in every way poll qualified for the reSponaible po- litinn at Police mcistrote at Lindsay. I inn at high principle and kindly “panics. he enjoys the respect and atom at citizens 0! all classes, and De news of Mr. Jackson's appoint- mt to the Magistracy will give ,bamre to his many friends in all part: of this County. Mr. Geo. A. Powlce, Principal of Holden School. 3131: and Loom’is-stst. Chicago. is an old Victoria County boy, being the eon of Mr. J. B. Powles of Penelon township. Mr. Pawles .will be remembered by our citizens end (hundians generally as the author of that interea‘ting .book, “Oliver Lengton,” in which Lindsay end Victoria County pioneer history atreeted in a most engaging style. It is pleasing to know that long resi- dence under the eters and stripes has at upped Mr. Pawlo love for his -tive lend. end that he has now en- tered upon e week which is calculated to lead to very happy resutls. Under the auspices of the Chicago Daily sentâ€"perhaps the fairest, most en- “uprising and widely circulated of Lhe aeverel greet journals published In :13 Wegtern Metropolis,-he is in- engmting e cm of tree lectures on (kindle: subjects. the objeet of which is to enlighten the thinking peopled-thud” end country on the lubjeet of ‘ anede's possibil- ifiu. the trend of public opinion, the" growth of our commerce end. the. develdpment at e netioneL m. It. POWIQ rill deliver his wing lecture Friday evening. his subject being. "dee end He: People " LOW PRICES FOR G001] HARDWARE Nun. P.’ . Glut,Comont,Pthx-, him an! Offivomngbing and Plumbing. lawn Maven. Fol-h, RN Netting, DWI: ma AND‘ CHEESE FACTORY , SUPPLIES. Milk Cant. Oren-Iota. Puiln, etc. Stoves. Titan, Gmium Plumbing. nesting and Maul Work done by fins-clu- medallion. GET OUR PRICES; BOXALL MATTHIE, 1m 05.in FRIDAY. 5 00! I!" FOLIO! IAOISTI‘I’E. The Weekly Post. III Fitters to do “I kinda of work. Vulvu, Faking, Pip. fittings. etc. GARDEN TOOLS. “IONIC II I 8000 CAUSE. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. 112 Kant-It. Linden!- MILL SUPPLIES. PAGE 50v. 1%, 19cm. FOUR \Viro (Hotclkaepe’rs say there is not much money in the bar trade. {Licenses too high. conbe'quently male: watered whiskey and less drunkenness; A large amount of "grain is coming in from the noxth, as fax-mam have! about all their ploughing done, ’ An East Lynne Co. put on‘ the l‘flTen Nights in a. Bar Room” mraotically at: well it here" to 13688 it acted by our 10091; ‘ anrease much more rapidly than for- ' Dr. Hart. who was defeated in MuS- kcka, agenda} the» high School here for a flute and was an exemplary. sivdent, and no doubt ‘is better fol- lowing his professional duties al- 1110011 it is Such men: as he wedmmld have to gowern’ the people. ~. Mr. John Rea, at the advanced age of 84, is hale and hearty yeti: and able to go over his farm walking. 1), H; Rea shipped the herd of cattle faknanx or! his ranch at Coho- conk. {Prices were lower at Toronto than last year. owing to the market being over stocked. f ' ‘An East Dynne Co. put on‘ this play, 'Eiié'sfiga’r' beats have been all har- vested and shipped to Walhthgxrg merly. In 1898 we received 16,833 immi- grants. In 1908 we received 123, 364. In 1896 we had a revenue on com- solidated fund a! $36,618,590. In 1908 that revenue amounted to $66,034,108. The Lord’s Day Alliance Society was represented at Toronto by Rear. Mr. Whitelaw. Those parties who come has from outside places. to Show the e'fents of too much poison on Sunday may look out in the fu- ture. as a dtrong organization ex- ists in this good caueo. In the year 1896, there were sales of public lands in Manitoba. the Northwest Territories and British Columbia to the amount of $93,303. In 1908, the sale of these lands re- presented $313,960. The total imports in the year 1896 were $118,011,508. In 1903, under the great progress and prosperity of the country, at a time when our fac- tories were busy and our people em- ployed as never before in the history of. the Dominion, the purchasing power of the people had so increased that they consumed all these things and increased their imports from $118,011,508 to 8241314361. A large number of our sportsmen have gone north to spend the hunting season. Among those enjoying the hunt we notice Messrs. Chris» Wood- cock. Tod Lea-aw, Steve Burgess. R. '8. Woodcock. F. Armour, Dr. Martin, ,W, Wilson, S. B. Trick and others. A number of our pitizens attend- ed the L.; 0. la. bypte'r supper at Switzer‘a on Friday, Nov. _5th, fol- lowed by awe-fies and music by the foliowinp; army of talent. viz, ad- dresses by Reva. Whitelaw, Brown, Col. S. Hughes and Dr. Vrooman. The )atter two speakers were exception- ally happy im their remarks. The church choirâ€"assisted in their pro- gramme, by Mews. Parse-n. Cornwall and O‘Neilâ€"added much to the pleas- ure. . Mr. Samuel Bradley. one or our old citizens, is now in .a vary poor state of health with a complication of stomach troubles, ’ _, Mrs. Wm Roadway enjoyed a week at Penelon Falls visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. B. 3. Warsaw. Rev. J. McDonald'conductcd sacra- mental services in the Methodist church on Snnglay hgt. (From Our Own Correspondent.) A number of our citizens attend- ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Sonny. beloved wife of Dennis Scul- LV, who is regarded as one of the oldest and most respected citizens in 12th ‘_ 7 I I Milton Times: The laying on of many thousands or men in the U. 8. iron and steel trades to reduce production, does not bear out the (1130:) of tha Toronto Newv tariff mun-newer. end the Cemdien ad. mum of extreme rotcction, ellege that the Yengeeskee works running full blast andp dump the .rnrplna product “at less thus out" in other mas-tots. me It Me in better with common sense. '3‘ ' NORLAN D. germ Our Own Correspondent.) remains of Mrs. Wm. Ward. ar. who died on Sunday morning 115:, were tanned in Pine Grove cemetery on Ideally. The depensed was one of Iaxton'l oldoat refiqbnts. Much sympt‘hy is (alt tor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thaipoon. over the loss of tholr only nun, who died on Mon- day. lust; gtter _a shot} illness. ' Hr. Herbert 'ch tad wife, 0‘ North my, are at present visiting friends in this place, i Division Court sittings 'is announc- ed fcr December 4th, 1903. its. Walter Gum in my ill at prpgeni w_ith‘ pneumonja. _ Guelph Mucux‘yrn is nine years ago since Honora Heroic: died. Last Sunday. 2,000 people visited his tomb. Be was a French-Canadian. More than ten 5m ago Sir John Macdon- hld died. and theta are not 2.000 peo« ple in Cauada,‘wuLsid: of Kingston. who could tell you where he is buried. He was not a French-Oonadian.“ ‘l‘he total expmm in 1896 were 3121,- 013,852, and in 1903 they amounted to $225,849,724. Our exports of home teat of the prosperity and the activ- The total trade of this counh-y, which in 1896 was only $239,025,360. incl-cased last year to $487,064,685.â€" flon. ‘V. S. Fielding in the Commons, Get. 2!. ity otour Leople,amountcd in 1896 to $109,915,387. and in 1903 they in- creased to $214,401,674. ' Our exports of products of the farm and animals and their products in 1896 amounted to $55,378,407, and in 1903 they were $114,441,863. Then take thn article of manufac- ture. the very industry that. hon. gen- tlemen Opposite have tried to make themselves the special patrons of. which htoy claim the partiuclnr sad- it of nursing and the nourishing, in 18% our exports ( of nannhoturod products amounted to $10,222,877 and last year they amounted to $20,624.- 967. EIITORIAI. NOTES HON OUTSIDEIS VIEW lIIDSAY'S POLICE COURT FIABGO. 1 P I I Lindsay’s low Police Iaxlstrate. Wednesday’s Globe contains new that Mr. Alex. Jackson, of the‘ firm 0! Moore Jackson, has been appointed ythe Government to be be Police Magistrate of Lindsay. in the steed of Mr. Wm. Steers. resigned. Oun- grdtnletiods. . ~ . , O ‘ Iv Shocking Accident at Kennedy Davis (to. Iorning-n-Amie laiibsrto. of the East Hard. operating the Splitting Saw When Killedâ€"An inquest That Evening Before coroner Burrows, Saw-Hill Wednesday the Victim, was was ilold but was Adjourned Till llext Tuesday. 20th Inst., at 1.30 p. In. The saw-mill owned by the Kennedy Davis 00.. near the Wellington-st. bridge was the scene of a horrible fatality last Wednesday morning. the unfortunate victim being an employe ‘ named Amie Laliberte, a Frenchman “aged about 50 years. who was nu:- xied into eternity without a mom- ent’s warning. t the left side below the arm and cut- ting its way upward, emerging near the right shoulder. ' ‘ Dr. Burrows, Coroner, was at once informed of the occurrence and decid- ed to hold an Inquest. Chief of Police Nevison was notified to summon a jury. who met about noon and viewed the body. The proceedings were then adjourned until the evening at 7.80 Lauberte. who 1nd been in m cm- ‘in the Council chamber. A tall report ploy at the firm off and for about seven years. was a sort at a “handy n ' |man about the premises, and Tues- currence. will appear in next week's issue. Mr. Roht. Kennedy was greatly shocked when npprized of the sad oc- He wan sleeping soundly i day morning Foreman Sam Frechette when it occurred, having been up all I placed him in charge or the butting 1 night in attendance on a sick friend. === lsaw, a large circular saw revolving: _ 'at a high rate of speed and used for: work We" Done. the Splitting of blocks cut from the! Port Bope Guide: The fire ten: logs by the drag saw. operated some had flint? the first d!!! 0‘ 31133135" few feet away by Ernest Bouyca, I 'drawn 260 loads of stone and sand ti How the accident happened is main- be new throughout the diilereni ‘ 1y a matter 01 conjecture. Buuyea ‘ parte 9': our town, Md” “l" ““33“ 'was working with his back to his "w‘tonng‘ Tm” is mm 3 lug“ companion. and about 8.30 o'clock _ l amount of work and the town shoull . hearing the saw give a note different ' ["1 proud 0‘ 9001! an: efficient mm to that produced by its passage as Mr. Toner. . {through a block of wood _ looked ' -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-_ 1 around just in time to see the body of . i his companion {all from the sawâ€"the MIG AT 1'“ FA"'- head on the right side and the trunk 'and oxtmmttiea onhthc left. Hurifiea, In anew» to a question m be at once gave t e alarm. the mill ! machinery was stopped. and the men 'by our m’ County “‘8“ ;flocked in to view the remains of mt. W t”.' “M tin 'their late comrade and discuss the Esad accident with bated breath. r‘lm’ mlmlfly 0f ”I: in“ M n I- mu MAN an IN TWO BY (IRCUlAR SAW They are having lively times in po- lice caurt circles over in Lindsay, The Ontario a few: days ago reported a fracas that took place between t'wo lawyer'sâ€"a most extraordinary occur- peace. The people don't intend this occurrence to be passed over lightly. According to The Post, County Magis- trate Deacon instructed Chief Con- stable Nevieon to lay an information against the participants in the aflair. Messrs. Steers and Hopkins, but Mayor Sootheran counted-mended the order. The Lindsay Branch 01 the American Federation oil Labou- has taken a hand in the matter and has passed a resolution calling on Mayor Sootheran to explain in the press the reason for "this remarkable and re- grettable failure to enforce the law, and also to invite him to give his opinion. as head (1 the municipality. in respect of the possibility of this deplorable incident creating in the public mind a sentiment of distrust tin our magistracy, barn at the feel- ing that well-to-do offenders are not amenable to the statutes that govern the conduct of other classes in this community.” It’d certainly up ,to Mayor Sodcheran. » . UP 10 MAYOR SOOTIIERANKMOSSAI Procedure Being Followed Closely by the Press of Other Towns. The Daily Ontario, of Bellevillc, in it: Tuesday issue refers in the follow- ing terms to the recent disgraceful occurrence in Lindsay’s police court: It is supposed the unfortunate man. who was of slight build. mutt have stumbled while trying to place one of the heavy block: in position on the small tannins peruse that con- veya the blocks to the saw, nice-(wt away. Whether the poor fellow tell against the saw face down or back- wards has not yet been mule clear. but the body was severed indiagonal fashion, the saw apparently entering BE IT RESOLVED, thet the Secretnry 01 this Breach o! the America: Federetion o! Lebor is hereby enthorined to eommnnicete with Meyor J. H. Sootheren, the Chief Megietrete ofthe Town of Lindsey, ukinghim toexplnin through thepreu thereuonâ€"il there be my ”neon-for this rennrhhle end moot rcgrettehle failure to enforce the lew, end eleo to invite him to give his opinion, to heed of the Mnnicipelity, in respect of the poulbility of this deploreble incident creating in the public mind a sentiment of dietruet in our Mngietney, born of the feeling thnt well-to-do cloudere ere not uneneble to the etetutee thet govern the conduct of other chases in this community. AND WHEREAS, we no credibly informed that no punishment m inflicted on the puieipnnte in thin breech of the peace, st the time otcolnlnittel,~by the presiding Magistrate, nnd thnt since then no etepe hnve been instituted by the authorities with a. View to the entomo- nent of the pennitiee provided in the etntutee of our «untry for such infractions of the low, end whieh have been impoeed in other one: tried in the enid Police Court,â€" - . WHEREAS. in View of e recent gluing feilnne 0! justice in the Lindsey Police Court. wherein two leading members of the Lindsey Ber indulged in nneeemly mgling nnd pereonnl vitnpention “like preeenee of the Police W for the County of Victorie, the Chief o! Poliee of the town of Lindsey, end “other em omcer of the low , end the further be: tht the qid dispute. ended in n bodily eeeenlt committed by one lewyer upon the ofiee ; At a meeting of the Lindsay Br'nnoh Annex-icon Fodoufion “labor, No. 9826,ho1d nt their room on Wodnoodoy otoning, Honcho: 4%, Inst, the following rooolntion woo motod, seconded nnd adopted by unanimous vote: _ Text of a Buolutlon of Profit ma by Unduy Branch of the American Full-nun of .uhor-layor mm Mind ‘30 cm Ills Opinion pf tun Polio. THE SIEEBHIIPKIIS ”WHITE"; court Elmo Ingm columns of the Pro“. The purchase is the most notable ever made by 3 Lindsay clothing jinn. In. is an “atra,” a “menial scqop." and the goods must b5 cold nnnckly to make room (or other pur- chasee mm: in the ordinary way. and due to arrive at the undo! the meth. (1‘0 clear the new lines nuickly 3 great ale ha heed inan- gnrated. and Bftnrfiny next. 14th ‘i'mtg, ia'the opening Ba!- The good: comprise high grade win- ter suits and avencoata {or men. youths and boys. made in the latest stylt out of the newest weaves They are in' every respect equal to also beat tailor-made gal-manta and will be sold in many can; at 193 than halLthe price asked by mor- eham tailor-a. 7 7 _ __ The truth is that the Syndicate got wind of the fact that several large manufacturers of clothing wished ton- certain reasons to realize a large sum of money within a few days. Know- ing that the Gougn Syndicate were in a position to handle a big stock by distributing the goods among their several large clothing stores, nego- tiations were opened, with the result that two days later the buyers had visited the warehouses in Montreal, the deal was closed, and the goods were on their .way to Lindsay and other points. Lindsay and Victoria County :Pooplo Will Benefit Largely. One day last week The Evening Post noted the departure of Mr. B.J. Gongh for Montreal on a buying tri}. along with other members at the large buying syndicate with which he is connected. A large adrt. elsewhere in this issue tells the story of Mr. Gough’s trip. and it should make in- terestingreading (or many citizen of town and country. Dr. Burrows, Coroner, was at once informed of the occumncennd decid- ed to hold an Inquest. Chic! 0! Police Nevison was notified to summon a jury. who met about noon and viewed the body. The proceedings were then adjourned until the evening at 7.30 in the Council chamber. A full report will 39969;“ in__next week's issue. 'I’IIE GOIIGII SYIIIGA'I’E I“! A “8600"? II MONTREAL Mr. Robt. Kennedy was greatly shocked when apprised of the sad oe- currence. He was sleeping soundly when it oecurred,,having been up ell night in attendance on a. sick friend. Work Noll Don. Port Rope Gnida: The lure tum has since the first day of September 'drawn 260 load- ot stone and sand to In unmrto a question and by our mortar, County “ISIS- trab Moon to-day mud that ho Ind, on the day of tho fnou batman lusts. Hopkins and than. lustruotod Chief Contain. Inhon to lay an Information azalmt tho participants In tho nflnlr, but the cum Informed Mlnthnt ho Ind boon lnctnlotod by Ilyor Coothonn not to take any notlon la the mutt-r. In new throughout the different path: of our town. besides the sheet nm‘texingv. This is indeed a large amount of work ond the town should {eel proud of such an etlicxcnt man as Mr. Tour. . ‘ (lOIfllNG DEM Rance, lens. â€"A time-caving method of handling baggage has been adopted by the Michigan Central. Insteadot thrown ing out the baggage on' a truck and loading from another truck at each station. the [rock is carried in the heme car and loaded in 'trandt. At «ch nation the loaded truck in run of! oh "the putty-m; and no- other. loaded and "dung. in m on. mac mun. future of 11: II that m thought ‘6! _it borer. ._ ‘ fir. D. Anms i8 mingling ihe rear of his stores with metal shingles. . There is a great demand (or Dr. Grant’s electric buttery; his office is crowded every evening. I! he will keep on he will soon be a thjrd Ellhh. as unite a number are hem: benefit'ted by it. (Special to The Post.) The sillage Council met on 9th inst members all present. The Clerk lead a letter from 311'. Me- Neiilic. Connu Clerk. statingthnt the (axe: against me hall lot were In itten off. ,The account of J. Nes- bilt, $8.75. for work on street», w.“ ordered to he paid. also 85 to isnac Walton, charity; also agreed toaand two loads of Wood to Mrs. Daria. A committee was appointed to con- validate the village try-laws. name- ly. Messrs. Patterson. Adams and Barnes. The action 0! the Reeve in taking an. Weeks to Toronto to dis- poo: of the debentures .md brim: home :11.- money. was approved. A committee consisting of We. Grant. Patterson and Barnes was ap- pointed to visit Chunington and Sun- Berland reedabliahing a weekly mxkot. A committee of citing: was appointed to co-operate with the Council to arrange for the opening of the hall; the committee ere newts. Weeks. Swilxer. Carmichael. Dr. Grant. Jamieaon. Wilson. W. A.‘ Grant and A. Fergusom Adjourned to meet onI 16th in =t’.. at 8 p. m. J. i a Gitehrixt. Clerk. J m-w.’ MR. Slttnfiz’t‘smmw - The contractor is gating on with the hall. I am dlnotod by the Attorney-consul to say that he has waived your “smitten u Polloo Mob-ate for tho Tm of Inch”. and that the cam. ha been ”com-Yours truly, -- Ann" 3.4..-.- Mn- CORRESPMDENIS’ [HIERS Qnité u number from here have $099 hunting- Rev. J. P. Bury. of Bonn-ton. non- dncted services in the nethodia‘ chych._ 1m . Sunday ’ (From Our Own Correspondent.) memembe: Finney's mic of tanbu-k umber on Friday. Nov. .30th. at two o'cbock p. m. ”unrefined, come and _....s got it at 5001' ‘ Mr L. Riga-man. or Whitanle. Ont.. visited with his sister. In. R Tlgqmag. o‘er Sundny. A Mr. Joe. Staples win in "Toronto .1 day last week. l‘he Cmnc‘u in taking into consid- eration tn: advisability of opening a weekly market in town. Also at their meeting on Month: evening. they appointed a committm to u- range for the opening of the new town hall About Christan In. R. I. Patrick. 0! Toronto. mn- pact of m: R. n. Ekctric Contract- ing 30.. or Sunny-e N. Y.. W in town on Holiday in the intents or the {inn ‘ there will be a public meeting in the town hall on Friday night at 8 ohclock uni-cued b5 Mr. R. I. Pat- rick on the “electric lighting"qucs- 'ion. ' I W. (Bgeoial to The Post.) The municipal Council 0‘ Maripasa met at Oakwood on Monday. the 9th day at November. 1903. The mem- bers were all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. The following persons [were present on behalf of the Hill drainage by-law. namely. Peter Anderson. W. D. MeOrlmmon. . Alex. McLeod, Edward McCorvie and Charlea Chip- pendale. Preulng work at home pre- vented a lull attendance, and the Council decided to adjourn the sitting of the Court till the next meeting at the Council on the 15th day of Decem- ber. Moved by Mr. McLeod. seconded by Mr. Michael. that this Court of Revision re the Hill drainage by-law adjourn till the 15th day at Decem- ber at 10 a.m. -Can1‘ed. Mr. Hugh Beaton was present and addressed the Council on his own behalf. desiring that they should take etc-pa to have him placed in a House at Refuge. but the Council declined to take any ae~ tion at present. Moved by Mr. Mark aeoonded by Mr. McLeod. that the (ol- loWing accounts he paid: Norman McLeod. team a: grader. $2.25; Joe. Hill. removing atone. 06.00; Ihnald 'MoLean. repairing culvert. “.00; J. Hall. gruelling. M rode. 341.80; Joe. Burrows. ditching es rude. 88.08; E. Z. \‘erex. goods for In Owens. 830‘; William Ih‘xon. or. repairing culvert. $2.00; William Grburn. timber to Kamila. 01.50: leery Mchnnld, ditching “8-4 rode. 3815; G B. Kennedy. work on bridge. 31.00; Wu- .liam Tinney. repairing culvert. 81.00; Thomas Chambers. gravelling 24 mda, ‘19.”; Howard .Wt. cutting wood for Mrs. Woolacott. $6.00; Geot Ricks. repairing culvert and bridge. 88.00; R. S. Robertson. bolts. 36.70; John Rayner. account. 00.20; Pm“ km) E. 1‘. Reeder $1.87. postage 38.09. 84.96; J. F. launder. lumber. 85.71; Richard Kanooek. retund mat. ute labor beat 66. 01.00; D. S. Beaeham. relund atatute labor. beat 10. 81.00; Amen Walton..repairin¢ bridge $1.75: Avon Wilton. repair- culvert. flEâ€"an'ed. The Chane“ then adjtmrned till the 15th day o! December. tor general busineas. J. B. Weldon. Gert. . WOODVLLLE. (From Our Own Cotrcspondem.) Ballowe’on posed off very quiet- ly hero. o! course the ma] numben of gates won taken on. but that wad xboot all. ' . Odin Cunpholl sud C. an McKae were in Toronto last week. Copy of Official letter from tho' om of the Attorney-General of the Province of Ontario. pummel). o.wn~ Cortcsp‘zndww bwn pricc.â€"w1 ‘., Barrister, Lindon]. we" 'A bfiimâ€"um truly. a. slum Privat- W- Toronto, Immbor 4. 19°3- WIGORIA PlOWlNG MAKH OI TORONTO. The Greatast Htif Goods Artist in Amerira. l8 cum T0 LINDSAY. He will be at the H80! HOUSE on A IWFUL IEETIIG All A GOOD ATTENDANCE The Rich Ion lgaln Can) 0" the lulk of the Print. The annual plowing matches con- ducted under the auspices of Victoria County Plating Alsociation were held Tuesday of last week, Nov. 3rd, country filth her parents in 1843, and settled in Oobourg. h ms she mu- rled Samuel Metherall. and three yeara afterwards removed with her husband to Little Mtain. where they resided for my years. There were four children born to the coupleâ€"two who died in Mm. Dr. Metherall, lately deceased, and In. John Here. of thh town. aleoan adopted «laugh- ter. Alma Metherafl, who resides in Rochelter. The deceased had been in mum health to: acne time. and had heeneonflnod teherbedtor the past year. He; death will he mourned by '-_-V , u [up circle of friend: throughout the country. on the term of W. 8. Graham. West Ops. The day was an ideal one. the field! in good shape. and all condi- tions combined tomak ethc contests a fine exhibition of skill. The at- tandem“. of spectators was very good, many being on land from Lindsay and other points. The contests ro- suited as follow! ; _ the Lou In. 8. lotion". The death of Mary R. Rennie. wite o! the late 58111061 Methemll. who died on Saturday last. has removed one at the dds! and non respected o! laripat'u early settlers. The dc- oouod m born in Wall. Eng- hurl. An. end. 1827. and came to this Flint. Cl“: Men in Jae. Rich. MNTPOS‘ Rich. Mariposa; 3rd. Ops. '§;e‘eiétnkeq Clamâ€"lat pnzo. Rich. Huipou; 2nd C. Rich, no“. ' Second Chas men in Sod.-lst prize. Fred was. Muipou; 2nd. Thus. Davis. Mariya“,- 3rd. J. E. Gru- hun. Ops. But Gown in Sod. â€" Wm. Rich. I'm-1pm. neat Finish in Sod. â€" Jas. Rich. lax-1m. __ ‘ ‘ ,,',_ YAL_ rvâ€"_. hys‘ Ohmâ€"wt grin in Stubble. Wlitrid Short. eriposa. Best Fin- ish in Stubble. John Wylie. Maripoaa ; Bolt Grown in Stubble. Chas Pogue. vfiidcel.â€"Heun. R. and J. Dob Mariposm and J. 8. Graham. Ops. Men in Stubblc.â€"13t prize. John Wylie. Inigo“; 8nd. Class. rogue, Ops: 3rd. John Chippendalc, Mari- you MEI-Lint TUESDAY, NOV. 24th. PROF. DORENWEND "qu MUM!- FRIDAY. AUMLAuu... A... Sod.-~lst prize. 2nd. Edwin R. Love, Mari- “DIEâ€"If you appmim aided charm and the yous“ ‘PP anee lent to the Me by 1“ buntitnlhsir.donotfn.ilto!¢° Mari- satiation was muiau-d son“; mom. ago, but as the Wark of initiation“ always a. difficult one. not a tithe 0‘ the many sons of old ViCtorja have as yet come to the knowledge or the Association. At a meeting or the “on“, M. bets 0! the above Sock-t3, held the June. “I. W. H. ShCTW'M “as C president. Hr. W. H. Elliott, Vice.“ president. Mr. T. R. Kennedy. We- tary. Inc! Mr. J. I". J unkin. "can" All of these gentlemen except It. Junkin u" come Iran the little. town of (heme. The Santa” (Ir. Kennedy) address 15 at m 122 Wellington-6L, West. ‘ as: (To the Editor or The 13‘ ml. Sin-That the @unt’. toria may know that shr- i< gotten of her "Old Boya yon'the following for the Victoria County 0‘ On Friday eveninz last. 00:. 30m 1. meeting was called at the Temp}; Building. for the pvrposc of further organiz'fl‘ the SONNY. and it pos- sible making arrangements for ; series of entertainments to be held during the coming winter seam Committees were formed to look me the business of renting a hall and .1- terms 01 ancrLauuuents to ac held during the coming winter seam Committees were formed to look after the business of renting a hall and ‘L 00 (0 provide a programme for the first Gnu-308's '2ntertiilunem;I Which will probably be held in 1‘ thus a month‘s timo. the Man“ “Blue Rm .7 of the Temple Building being most likely to be selected (or the occasion. Only :1 mm” number at Indie-3‘ were present at Friday "en- ing‘s meeting. but those who Vere present. were so heanily “'9,ch Dospieohlo Vandalism. hunt: 5e"! ago Ir. 3. J. Gough. Lindsay's well known clothizr. din- pla)ed commend-bit: Lulu-prise in setting up a system of mile posts on the main reads ladmg to the :on. and strangers and travelled gener- ally found (hue guide paste a great convenience. The):- utility ms Io well ”combed that nntu lately the signs have escaped molestatim but manyâ€"perhaps on Halloween - mile pone Noe 1. 3. 4 and'5,m of Lindsay. were defaced and other oie: damaged by thoughtless mg- atorn or drunken roynerere on that May home from town. The ma huing cont him considerable m to place and melanin. Ir. GM‘ is delermined to protein then. ed in on advt. in another column he ‘- tenl a reward of 85 lot informuiol Ihst will lead lc \he conviccion d the par-”its who defied all or any one of the posts. This one: will alco stand good (or any future dal- present were so neanuy “.9,ch that we may hope {0.300 most of the “Old Boys“ accompamod by an equl number of "Old Girb" on the cow sion of our monthly meeting, throughout the winter. n1.- Dam. 0! several distinguished old reside.“ at Victoria County are givou “mount those who are likely to contribute to che richneas of our cntertainmm programme. as ”1060 of Messrs. w... ucKcnzie. J. F. Junkin and 001. Sun Hughes. ILP. Further details “a doings o( the Victoria (‘onmy on Boyl will be given in furun- m, municam No daubt the 1:3; g. the Old County WU! be a feature at their season‘s ”maxâ€"Yours, etc, ans 8. HAND, age inflicted lot the Son. “in. (Puck) Emaâ€"He has prom‘wod to give :no (-\':r}' dollar he earns. Papaâ€"Better nan him promos L. gim- ,‘ou ever) dollar he gen 3 has a political job. Jou know. VICTORIA co's VOROFTO com" mt mm mm: Box Toronto. Nov. 10, 1903 A169 notice the bar» ‘ gains in other lines. See them in tut strike the ham god hours, witn or withouulm SATURDAY, IOU. 21¢ 24 8-Day Clocks William-st Lindstl! G. HUGHAN. THE JEIELIBIL ...will sell onâ€" ‘nd demon or of The Pot) t the County (1 Vic. that she is “‘0!- Id Boys," 1 ha" Ht :8 for publicatin our Window. for Jf HeLt Efifi fiâ€"Xisses “.10 Pt!!! 44â€"” 8M {ftâ€"Mod ‘ W001) Ifyou a: W00 ”009 u