LINDSAY, LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS [Special correspondence oi Tux Post] moanâ€"The {allowing is the report of 5.8. No. 7, for the months of August and September. Names are entered according to merit: Sr. Fourthâ€"Nevada Webster, Euphemia McKinnon, Mabel Wakeley. William Moore. Nelson Graham, Felicia. Graham. Jr. Fourthâ€"Blanch Webster, Maud Webster, Charles Webster, Howard Webster. Sr. Thirdâ€"Edie Frsin, Alice Copeland, Lottie J sekett. Jr. Thirdâ€" Clsrenoe Chennon, Mildred Hardy, Ethel Webster. Secondâ€"Willie Penrose, Violet Robinson. Sr. Port IIâ€"Gorion Webster, Mlle Webster, Thomas Webster. Jr. Per: IIâ€"Essie Copeland, Nevada Robinson, May Fowler. Sr. Part Iâ€"Jsmes Mackin, Elwyn Bateman. Jr. Part Iâ€"leph Hardy, Lil- lian Jordan, Cora Msckin, John Mackin, [Special to Tug Posr.) Scaoor. Rspon'r. â€"- Following is the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 17, Mari- posa, tor the month of September. Fourth classâ€"Edwin Honey. Arthur Webster, Lila Eagleson, Florence Webster, Mabel Pogue. Third classâ€"May Eekins, Ida Graham, James Sennett, Nettie Eakins, Stafford Sennett, Nelson Graham, Willie Eagleson, Leslie Woolecott, Pheme J cok- son. Second class, srâ€"Willle Cory, May Keefe, Mabel Irwin, Maud Strong, Ettie Eugleson, Norman Eagleson. Bernard Sen- nett, Albert Keefe. Second class, ,1:â€" Maud Ray, Violet Jewell. Second part classâ€"Edith Jewell, Percy Davidson, Flor- ence Exgieson, Fred Davidson, James Davidson, Gladys Johnson, Martha Wool- noott. Harry Bryan. First classâ€"Thomas Cory, Lewis Irwin, May Cory, A. Eagle- son, Eidie Woolooott, Joyce Pogne.â€"A, E. vannwoon, teacher. Wan gm. Ellen 11.1 w... .v__, H. F. mwv’fcx, Digby, N. s. “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor £01: three gears, and it has rest tored hamwhic wasfast becomin back to its nat tural col or.’ 5% Wow, PatersomN [Correspondence of Tun Pos'r. Ex'rnTuNMm.â€"The A.O.U.W. lodge of this place purpose having a grand entertainment early in November. Ar- rangementa are being made to secure the best talent Cmeda. can supply, and every- body oen rely upon havlngnn entertain- ment surpassing anything that has been here before. Watch for ndvertisementleter. GRAIN is moving quite treer now and money should be more plentiful soon. Bx ExaAm-We are all glad to en- nounco that our teachers, Mr. C. H. Leap and Miss G. Elliott. have been engaged for 1536. This insures for no success in our school for another year. and we consider the school board noted very judiciously in re-engaulngthem. red... _II‘â€"nnus mar. Ann's HAIR Vmon 5“ BELOJYEB 00,, [WELL MASS†E .8. A. QUITE A SURPRISEâ€"Our vwsgers Wclu quite surprised to learn of the wedding of G. C. Foster and Miss Stonï¬. \ on Tues- day, 8:11 inst“ by Rev. J. C. Bell, at. the parsonage. It was a quiet. wedding and we wish them along and happy life. Conantâ€"The 1.0. G. '1‘. concert was quite asnooess ï¬nancially and in regard to pleasing tile people. â€7 A _..1.1:..... m... Wywâ€"a -7, ‘ _ Hntnhâ€"S'gns of more weddings are looming up on the matrimonial horizon, both south and east. mmotpork. We.â€"Masats.MoDonald.Buw' MdeammnmmakIng 3 clean am with their new machine, (10138 wmmtwmk. Theyhave 0108M ammwmmmwm mamabouhdamrflngfm'm almanacâ€"It Ismadduty to ma‘ m also demise atone “mammal [Correspondence of Tun Poem Goon Snowmenâ€"It is reported around that one of our citizens who is an expert with the rifle, a canoe and a beaver trap. was out one day lately and started four deer. He at once looked over the rifle utter one and it tell; then the second shot brought down another, and so did the third : and the fourth would have been “luv. , an» v..- _'____ persuaded to stop only the lever refused to pump ln-another cartridge. All this was done in the shoArcAspace of ï¬fteen seconds, while some of the world renown- ed hunters take two months to kill a deer to take home, and. then they very often buy one rather than go home empty- lnnded. Three deer in 15 seconds will make them feel blue. , m! Mrssme LEARâ€"It appears that the teacher 01 s. s. N o. 1, Dlgby township, L Age. _....- yup-a9 ..-â€"--_â€"v v -- disnleasnreâ€"was maria: some miserable lead pencil dmwfnginhlspomsaion that he had. he says. picked up on theplay grand. HempnlledbetoreCoLDemon mam. The evidence against theboy was e. nine year'old girl’sstory,mdot m g..â€" _‘-_ THAT stsms innâ€"II) 'appears that the backer of e. s. No. 1, Digby township, lost a leatontot hladnwlng book some 1W LITTLE BRITAIN. FRIDZY, OCTOBER 13, MARIPUSA GLAN DIN E. HEAD LAKE. AYER’S Our villagers were ï¬eE'the use of BRA U LESâ€"MARI BUM. Redd correspondence 0! m Paarâ€. SCHOOL Namâ€"Standing or pupils at â€"E1elln Western, Ernest Wooldrldge, Kitty Farmlson. Pm IIâ€"Caaey McDon- ald, Stanley Gnson, Milton Gnson, Annie Wilkinson. 18!: class-Vinnie Lnnnoy, our deer sister, the: if you carry your sum" w Him whowssthemsn of sorrows end aequninted with griels.-y0u will be given grace to shy: "He dnethsll things well. ' sndwe prey that the desth 0! this dear one my be a menus, in God's hand at dnw- ing you still nearerto Himself, and of crating your thoughts more on the things which ere immortal. Those of us who had the pleasure of knowing your dent young brother knew that his youthful life was such es to give great promise or development into a. noble manhood. The clouds of sorrow may seem very dark just now. but every cloud has its silver lining, had your brethem and sisters sincerely hope that this cloud of beresve- ment will yet prove to be h blessing in disguise, and that to you may be revealed the full meshing o! the truth that RESOLUTION or Comes to Messiaenâ€"Deer Sister in C. E.â€"It is with feelings of deep regret that your brethren end sisters in this society heve leaned of the desth 0! your deer brother w ‘ he we: yet in the morn of life, and slthngh we any but hintly estimete the. severity of your loss, we wish to try in some measure to convey to you our heartfelt sympethy in the derk hourottrial. We recognize the not thet when we mulled upon topsrt 1mm those we love so well, it is herdto say ‘ Thy willbe done." But we feel sure our dear sister,thstif you carry your sorrows to Him whowasthennn of sorrows end acqueinted _ _ , J" 1.. "kn“: m m “v: “H. "God moves in a mysterious way. His wonders to perform.†We commend you. in your sorrow. to the love nnd sympathy of our loving Heavenly Fnth .â€"-Signed on behnl! 0! Union Y.P.S.C.E., o! 5.8. No. 5, Brock. HAM McLux, Joax Mchx. ALLAN TURNER. [Correspondence of TE: POST.) S'rocxwâ€"Mr. Ryan, of Toronto, shipped tom: eat-loads of stock to the Bnflalo markets last: week. wa Eamonâ€"The new Iron bridge, which has been under construction for abcut four weeks, was completed on Fri- , _ L L_-_6-â€" Dial-Wm. .â€"... --4 Wm, tour eel-loads of stock to the Buflelo markets last week. New Eamonâ€"The new iron bridge, which has been under construction for abcut four weeks, was completed on Fri- day last. There have been about twenty- flve men engageq. at the work. They left far Toronto Saturday mcrning. Most of the material came from the Central Bridge Works, Peterboro. n v-â€"-, _. Inpnovsmnn'rs.â€"The G. T. R. carpen. tars, in charge of Mr. J. W. Cairns, are building a new house here for our section foreman. They expect to ï¬nish it in another week. The painters have started painting the house, and when through with it will give the station a new coat. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Thos. Parish, our popular blacksmith, who hasbsen holiday- ing at Peterborough for the past week, returned home on Saturday last with a partner for life. They will reside in "Riverside Cottage.†We wish the young couple much happiness and prosperity. NorEs.â€"The Methodist social held in Ritchie's hall on Wednesday evening last was a decided success, both ï¬nancially and otherwise ...... Quite a number of our citi- zens attended court in Minden on Wednes- 1 day last. . . .00.: football team will piey the i return match with the “Ironsides†at Mlnden this week. [Correspondence of Tun Peer 1 FALL Funâ€"The agricultural show held on the 3rd inst. at the hall, Gooder- ham, was one of the best we have had, and one of the pleasantest autumn days. The following were prize winners in the classes: John Maxwell, let for aged bull, m“ch cow and 1 four year old heifer, 2nd 1 -. 2 year old colt. John Graham. let for birley, any variety rcwle, white cabbage and woollen mitts, 2nd for general purpose hcr as, 2 year old heifer, white oats, '1‘. F. potatoes, eechalots, red cabbage, pump- kins, mixed pickles, sox, glovee, stockings, " l , “-_I_-_ ï¬lu'v, nus-v.- r-'â€"-- ,, quil‘, tidy and stra hat. John Parker, \ 13:. :u'a‘ 3 year-old steers, 1 yearling ram, top oni~ ss,corn, overstoekings, geese, turkeys, leghorns, white emote, and 2nd on apples, citrons and snowflake potatoes. Adam Graham, let for year-old bull, 3year-old heifers, 2 year-old steers, aged ram, young boar, white oats, large and small peas, esrly rose and beauty of Eebron potatoes, Aberdeen turnips, long red carrots, eschalots, csuliflowers, pumpkins, squash, crsbs, preserves (2 sorts), mixed pickles, mitts, gloves, stockings, yarn, quilt, tidy, fancy knitting, crochet in wool, red plums, 5 lb. roll 0! butter and sheaf oi! oats, and 2nd on 1 year-old colt, saddle horse, spring wheat, barley, black oats. buckwheat, ’ timothy, snowflake potatoes, pickled cu- cumbers, bread, tub butter, rolibutter. -L-_- v¢_-â€"- mitts, chair cushion end pillow shame. Thomas Hambly, lst on beets, beans, cotton tidy, pillow slips and Spanish towls, 2nd on parsnips, red onions. crochet In cotton and cotton shirt. Charles Way, 2nd on2yenr-old bull. George Walt, let .Ll-,_ â€"-â€"Iâ€" Stephen Kettle, let on boll calf, working oxen, thoroughbred ram, tall wheat, spring wheat, black oats, Swede turnips, man- golde parsnlpe, red onions, yellow onlona, carpet, maple sugar, flannel, carpentry draught horsea, snaking colt, thorough- bred ewe, grade ram, yearling ewes, any variety towls, peas, beets, hope, flannel shirt and maple syrup. Joe. Gould, let on eltrons. J oeeph McConnell, let on heavy draught horses. sucking oolt, game fowla, timothy, snowflake potatoes. maple syrup, tub butter, roll butter, cotton quilt, table mat, straw hat and brudlngonoottw, 2nd on 1 year-old heifer,ewelambe. any mt! pctatoes. tomatoes. yarn and uâ€"nv-l v“--- maple vinegar. Joseph Day, let on pillow sham. 2116. on white onions, Mating in wool, fa‘w‘n mat and Buoy knitting. John mle. 1:3. 0.; beeas, 23d on am sad molds. Wnuemï¬edley,lston lyeer- old comm-eating saw, W, ï¬nd on mneheow,beautyot Hebronpotaï¬oeemd whine carrots. Thomas Mum]. let on GLAM ORGAN. GELERT. MARIPOSA. Mammal ...... m marina home trom’l Com m a Winnâ€"Last a oolt one year oldpeetmwnedbym. Levi Wager, broke through the covering of awellabouthtt. deep, andtellin. In a very short time there were 13 0:14 hands to extricate the colt tram ite lowly peei- Dozm UP.â€"Mr. A. L. Courtney, who was eand~bagged and done union- the night at Myrtle recently by ante blowers, lea son-in-law of Mr. John Brown, of this only one man at night where there is a large amount of money. Mr. Courtney was found next morning about 10 o'clock lying in an inuensible condition. LIBERAL Dunnâ€"The desire or many in this locality in to go to Lindsay on the possible. Omse there liveda man in Coho- oonk who said that it he' could shake hands with John A. Mnodonald he would Inever wash his hands again. What a healing power 1 FENELON FALLS VILLAGE. A lentil“ Pay Ben o! over $6, - the Town. .1 The pretty village of Fenelon Falls, in Victoria county, has a population of about 1,560, and is situated on the Fenelon river between Cameron and SturgeOn lakes, on the Trent Valley canal system, which, when completed, will connect Lake Ou- tario with Georgian Bay. The village is reached by mil, the Haliburton branch of â€A: "ILâ€"-1. POWLES’ TgE ADVANTAGES I T OFFERS T0 ELNUFACTURERB. the Trent: Valley canal system, which, when completed, wlll connect: Lake On- tario with Georgian Bay. The village In reached by mil, the Hellhurton brenoh of the Midland division of the Grand Trunk road passing; through the place. It Is aboutss miles from Toronto. The looks A. LL--- 1... punter, the Rev. Mr. McKlnnou. will no doubt («1 very proud. There are two medical men In the villa: â€"Drs. Wilson and Gallonâ€"who hove good pmotloea and are well liked by all with whom theywme 1:: contact. I Mr. J :2. Dickson, P.L.S., holds the pool- tionofroovo,snd withm oblooounofl board he manages the min ot tho town to the entire â€donation 011;an m HOWE! m. nmll: 'JORNEBâ€"FBNELON- who" over TV“ amount ct work, as the shingles have to be handled several times. Thom are also 25m0 lath turned out every (131. whloh m solo: mode from the raffle. The planlng will In In another building, there hes been but one an: accident their alumna: placed in the beet mums poeitione for the safety of the employees. The ï¬rm this winter will have 1,500 men in the ehentiee, and expect to haul 50,000, 000 ft. to water heioze spring. From the mine at Fenelon Fella Mum. Howry ship two trelnloede cf 16 are each of lumber every week, which, in Itself means an enormous quantity at lumber. Thelr pay-roll for one month runs up to $6,000; Theyexpecttohep .-- .n , A__L -l “Airâ€"u, nun In, W '-,_VV the mills running until the nut 01 Form- ery, ee they have enmh log: at the will todoeo. This will meke thewinter idle season rather short, as the mill will only the Bandy time recorder. which is placed in a little nfliceetthomuingntee. Each man has a key with his number on it. end when he goes to workhehna toputthe keyineholeintheeieek or recorder. and when he turns the lock his number and time are registered. This is a duty which has to be done four times per dayâ€"once in the morning, twice at noon and again at night. _ ... __ e- n... “Mont lives in the old Mom-thu- homestead. Mr. L. H. Swan ha chm-go at the man- tacture ct lumber. the engaging tnd W80! themen. the wing of the man. and also bathe commendation to new throughhlsclerks, 3nd Is 3 very busy nun Indeed: - -__ Il-LLlâ€"- m-.. lights the entire mm! nnd yum. the emcee, and also Mr. Ham’s an! air. The remarkable number of cute- 01 goat and rhenmtlsm which h!" followed the use at Ayer'e Semwfllu. point conclu- lvelytothehet am am motif comes am being the speciï¬c to! complime- at mumâ€"' - um. nature than my other Md“ m rnnemmmudaTuBO-ilm THE TURNING POINT 101-10an ISGAINID DY John B. How! DIAMOND DYEs. R umeSO!‘ C0 Warm: the resident 0J0 mm. In... atâ€... whither»: warm m'mthlfl'v' i all n: â€"mCI memo om mâ€" Kennedy, Davis Son. Mala at Boboaym. HARD AND sow: wgpp Lumber and 8111 and. 51110» Luth. shingles. Tile and Sewer Pipe at Bottom Prices. 'Xonnedy. D8718 '9 Wall!†Best Scranton or Lehigh Valley Palmc- Tar Soap. ABOUT WJNDSOR SALT? It is is surprising how little attention is pun by me ave] alt for domestic use. The grocer catches itâ€"and justly soâ€" ;ted, but almost anything in the line of Salt goes unchallenged purer salt was ever taken from a. wellâ€"99 per cent. per cent. better than the nsud grades sold. - It: appennnoe done is suï¬eient to commend it ling crystals delight the eye, nod adds 3 savor to foo Then again, the price will be found no bar to t point of conrseâ€"thnt's why we mention it- Ask fol GEO. INGLE. â€"mum Jog; launder. We thJEEEL [2‘ is z‘flé Sal/2‘ (f Me Edi/2% JOS. MAUN DER of LUMBER. WWI. WHETHER YOU KNOW IT OR NOT. Son. little attention is paid by the average housekeeper Erma: ImFounderlsmï¬mdtOdO‘n mun-lag of Implumnu 3nd mammary ow" H.8â€"TWOMWM m 133 9-9 kinds of Casting and Bound†W“ Setting-up 8mm Engines and Bob not all. M M91: 30 LINDSAY FOUNDRY Arch, Gamgboll. l the merits of WINDSOR SALT become fully known. No 99 per cent. is the standard of quality, which is from 20 to 30 MARINE nend it as .guinst the power kinds, as the beautiful spark- :- to food not imputed by the inferior kinds. or to the use of the hem article. This is an important Ask for Windsor Salt, and at our counters. “Manama ix: â€Wand" Kent Street. John Mann:- Jain†1501311. when the pepper irw a. Wood'- [lllIIIESS flf 0MB! Mound maul-1N by W'“ “M mmin “(Inland-notion. MODERN: The oven Wdrks to Perfection . WOODS William-Ct NO?“ HEN ’ DSOME. POWER EUL uo the purchase of the is found to be adulter- AND Vlcm . :- home “ ind-“Y cow halter. 1 bullcslt 331*. St: tummy £1 3 m Goes “my. -’ 1 1. Graenawsy “dink mm 18.8031 t Buche‘ ell : W. Brown m Wham my; String In. ï¬aygu‘fl Mt. 1 J 3.6. 1 .113 when, Bum; m but. Groom“ m; oats. Inna-sh: O! I. mygu'th: 1 B. Burchell. Rue-m: â€ï¬‚ower 0. Bovine. T.Eow$e;t01 m. Er-H Inn-rob; II ha. Howl: I Emanuel “m u «res I“ ples snron om;