ans: first (appearance. at eae ok (aod ot i 100 an Ee Bndliy creuing ot § O0ck, you 'meyowd The whole get up of 'the 'windos. was well designed. : Mighthouse cake in Ingram's a Et ed pel wifthe cake bakers art. The lighthouse fismell built and all the little details me lied in. : Chirstmas Trees 'ight was Christfnas tree Loohay enjoy dhemselyes immensely. Both at she Presbyterian and Methodist Sun- nae but unavoidble that the en- Sentsinments should both be held on . tile awme evening. Santa Clags had a i 3 ey time keeping track of every- Choral Concert Concerts and entertainments have een conring a bit fast lately, 50 that she siitendance was not av large as one onal wish; but there is not the slight- Sink 25 10 the popularity of the xendered. volume, Every word 'was dis~ ad herp sasion was good: y Male Quartette, also "pleased the audience § mbers were var- and elicited much 'ap- will be welcome 'when iation are the work under the leader: T. H. Follick. If $ ean be secured from a permanent -insti- all singers are in- has the genius of choir 'Hes Shoroughly conver s music, and secures the results from his singers. -sexvice in this work 'is Roun" (Brinley Richards) Quansrre-- "Lead Kindly] [5°% 3 ) The Hatmogy Male mother was a Miss Mary. Armstrong, who was born at Manor, Hamilton, in ne North of Ireland, part of the estate of the late Lord Dufferin, and came tof this sountyr with her parents a id er RE ig Mi a Miss Isabel. Wray : J Fometen, (Cowles) PRESBYTERIAN | Rev. A.C. Ca ep '| Sunday Services. 11,00 um, and 7 00 p.m ANGLICAN Rev. C. P. Mirhiead, Rector: SERVICES 1st and 3rd Sunday at 11.00 a.m. 9nd and 4th Sunday at 7.00pm. if there are five Snndays in the month |. service will be held at 11.00 on the '6th Sunday. 3 BAPTIST "Rev. J. Ford, Pastor. Sunday Pras 1} 04a. and 0 p.m Obediah Bigelow. Oneof Lindsay's oldest and most prominent citizens, in the person of Mr. Obediah Bigelow, passed into the Great Beyond Sunday afternoon. = For many years the late Mr. Bigelow bas been a promient figure in Lindsay life and was known by a host of geople Practically all hig 'lifé has been spent in: Lindsay. The late Mr. Bigelow was 78 years, 13 days of age. having been born: De cember 4th, 1834, inthe township of Tecumseh, Ont. His first school days were spent at Fewton'Robinson. In 1844 his father, the late Hiram Bigelow, brought the family to Lind- {say Itwas Mr. Hiram Bigelow who built the 'original stosé. till now. oc: cupied by the Canadian Cereal: Co. PIA 0 Sherlock=-Manbing, or Wills He also operated a lumber milkand a] carding mill Shortly after the death of his father at efghteen years of age, Mr. Qbediah Bigelow went intothe mercantile busi: ness in partnership with his brother, Mr. Silas Bigelow, 'The firm was burnt out in the big fire of | 1861, M sssrs. S. & O. Bigelow rebuilt where Messrs M.: J. Carter: and Spratt' & Killen now have their stores, Mr; Bigelow remained in business for some years,' and'then retired in 7 | Lindsay real estaté; stocks, etc. In 1357 he married Miss: Lavipa Davidson, a daughter of the late} WN Squire' Dav dson. well known in is] WV. community fn the early days. Mis; Bigelow prédeceased him about three weeks ago. Three brothers, 'a sister and a son and datighter survive him, John F Bigélow, San Francisco; Palmer Big- clow, Los Angeles, Jos. Bigelow, Port 'Perry: Mrs. Mary B. Nott, Burhington Vermont, a son, Geo. Bigelow, "Lind: say, and daughter, Mrs. §. T, Culp. Colorado The Bigelow family is a very ie one, having been: traced back as far as 1 $19, and probably came over with. figrim Fathers. Mts: Bigelow's Let ts mount your gante h Expert anioidl, fish; game head, and bird moniing prouiptly. bis Good roads aud. pleasant weath did much toward. bringing, the a such a good} showing of poultry and "of horses, The annual event has' at' least 'One food pein i pn the. people 1 ip PS WL