119 at L29 >ry :Cloc k st Its â€"â€"i _____â€"-â€"â€"â€" W†W seed and stock 5% 1mm. in connection with a local exhibition Improve and course of lecturesby Mr. F. H. '- Reed, B. S. A., teacher of agriculture Winter Butter. . i_-i__ Lâ€AA1A,_ in the Lindsay Collegiate Institute. The specml issue contains sixteen pa.â€" zes, and IS ï¬lled‘ with matter of inâ€" sss s“ss1 bm$QUO§ mm .“M £A.__ mgimwt ham rmv M-s~~~“~mu“ M ' i O DRUGGIST, - LINDSAY Q Neariy Opposxte Post Ofï¬ce. Remember Fanning's unlay, Feb. ‘3an, 1908 anuther column. These worth attendinv. F. Ibcu UL, “u“ .. Hon. W. ..1 Hanna Provincial Secre- tary, (‘01. S. Hughes, M.P., S. J Fox, M.I’.P., J. H. Carnegie, MP. P., and others. Railway fares ‘at halfrates hawe been secured for a radius of about, 9-) mileS. All Lib‘ craI("on%ervatiVes are invited to at‘ tend. nursda'y, Febi‘ual‘y 20th. 1908. Monday and Tuesday buying his new spring goods. ‘ On Friday afternoon at 4230 therei‘. was a meeting of the local Children's ‘ Aid Society in the Council Chamber. 5 The attendance was small, though|1 several interesting items of business“ were before the meeting. SeVeral ac- ( counts were passed and other routine business transacted. The most inter- :1 esting item, perhaps. before the meet- 1] ing, was the Treasurer’s report. Mrs. : Milne, the Treasurer, reported that 1 she had received a cheque from the 1! county of Haliburton for $50., beingâ€: grant from the county council there ‘ to assist the local C.A.S. in the pro- secutiou of its good Work in the north. The members of the C.A.S.: were well pleased with this evidence‘ of interest and appreciation from the. county of Haliburton, and the secre- tary, Mrs. E. E. Sharpe, was Compli- mented on presenting the case to the! Haliburton County Council so ably. The local Children’s Aid Society has been doing a lot of good and useful work in the north and will now feel able to continue and expand the ef- forts for the betterment of the childâ€"\ ren wherever needed in that district as they have been doing for so many years in the south. The Secretary al- so reported that Mr. M. Brown, treaâ€" surer of Haliburton County. had be- come a member of the (2.5.8. It was i also decided by the meeting: that the secretary be paid for time. as\well as expenses, on special trips such as the threeday one to Haliburton recently. The question of action relatiVe to the matter of the bill to come before the Dominion Parliament this session re (‘hildren‘s Courts, was also con- sidered. The need and deSirability of Children's Courts was fully recogniZ- ed by those present, and it was de- cided to secure copies of the bill and then, after consideration. communi- cate with the members of Parliament and Senate with a View to haVing them support the bill. The Provincial Grand Lodge of On- tarin East, will meet in Port Hope On Wednesday, March 18th. or rather its looks, by color-( ing is with a butter color that will give it. the same golden tint that nature giyes Jjune butter. By using T: Our Butter floldr you’ll get just, thedesifed tint. Our butter Colo'r‘i's tasteless and harmless. Does not color buttermilk. It. is just right. in every particular and will gdd value to your butter. “msm‘â€sw~§. g You Want i 1% Aux-Skéikfli Orange Sentinel‘ : The Lindsay Money ? Nothing surer Good Suits for$|6 Clothes ?§ Fanning's sale on Sat- 22nd, 1968. See advt- in mm. These sales are well commotion with a We a - Q- W§â€â€˜ sm‘ ‘9 .‘ ks, by color- .ter color that same golden 3 gives June 11g 31- Solar e desired tint I l On February 27th will be a sale of va ; the property of Mr. lot 14, con 5, Eldo .1- is tasteless mares offered are in )oes not color gBaron,†who has 5 ust right in ' pr1ze at ’Internatio and will addoo another mare to “'1 mm sale register on pa: LINDSAY e Post Ofï¬ce. l This no doubt wi ' borough Examiner {View rudely remark iner team may go ‘ Ea seven picked front flees in that town. 3qhnu1d be sent in c: §â€â€˜-mԤ- Kg 3 â€an. uu vw- ‘ 908. See advt. in; The Ontario Government has done hese sales are Well 5 well in the matter of improving and taiding and abetting the betterment of irural schools. In fact so much has servatiVe conven- been done along this line that the 1didate for the rid- cities and towns have in one or two a for the next Pro Vcases expressed themselves as of the ill be held in the; pinion that they were being neglect- fiindsay, on Satur-‘ed on the school question. This, of it] p-m- Ofï¬cersfcourse, is hardly in line with the r will also he elec- [facts and now the Department of Ed- iness has been diS-;ucation has shown its continued in- will be given by iterest in the urban schools. The De-I ProVincial Secre‘lpartment has shown its intention to. es, .\I.P., S. J give additional assistance to the towu Carnegie, M-P- l:and city schools. As the inspectors ailway fares ‘8t {have been required to report the num- n secured for a iher of teachers in urban schools, disâ€" miles. All Lib'jtinguishing those with Permanent or are invited t0 at‘ ilnterim First Class certiï¬cateS, the {Second Class who have taught five lyears, the Third Class, Kindergarten, V38 in the City 0“ tetc†it maybe inferred that the in- 1y huyine; his new itention is to encourage effort on the :part of the trustees, and regulate the igrants in such a way as to make it 'most proï¬table to have the best and eet in Port Hope, most experienced teachers. The idea. "311 18th imay best be explained by taking the ‘ {case of two urban schools with, say, ‘00“ at 4'30 there 140%) pupils each. One of these schools ;he 10031 ('hildren's we will say, has eight teachersâ€"one a Council Chamber. second-class teacher having taught 4 was small, thoughiyears, and seven Third Class teach- items Qt huSiheSS ‘ers. .The second school has ten teach- :eting. Several ac- ersâ€"one with Permanent First Class, l and other routine another withan Interim First Class, I- The mOSt inter~ Lfoul: SeCOnd Class with 5 years’ ex- ’-‘- before the mett' iperience, andifour with Second .Class - “Pet’s lâ€*BIJOI‘t- Mrs- and less than S'years’ . experience. If, '9’: reported that the former receives an additional' cheque from the tgrant of $20, the latter would prob- Oh for$30., beingtab-ly receive an additional grant of unty council thereiggso, because the ten-teacher school C-A-S- in the pro- school has fewer pupils to each teach- 3'00d work in the er and a higher class of teachers. An-i [bets Of the C-A-S° i'other advantage suggested by this] With this evidence plan is that it would give the inspec- preciation from the itor a reason for seeing‘the certiï¬cate ton, and the secre- of each teacher. Many trustees, we‘ iharpe. was compli- are informed, think they have First ing the 0838 to the lor Second Class teachers, when they Y Council 30 ably. have only third, and there is no me- ,3 Aid SOCiCtY has thod of telling whether a ï¬rst-class 5 good and useful certiï¬cate is permanent or interim, and W111 now feel and whether the latter is valid or ex- md “hand the et‘ pired. Unless the inspector has to rment 0f the Child' make a certiï¬ed report, he does not id in that district seem to have any right to ask to see doing for 90 many a certiï¬cate. The next move, when lrand Lodge of On- The Secretary a1- lr. M. Brown, trea- Jn County. had be- ? the CAB. It was .e meeting that the this question is adjusted, might pro- ï¬tably be to give an additional grant for approved equipment, and this no doubt will be shortly dealt witu by .the Ontario Government. Want Iand the public â€rally. On February 27th, at Argyle, there will be a sale of valuable farm stock ;the property of Mr. Neil McEachern, lot 14, con 5, Eldon. Two of the ;mares oï¬ered are in foal to ‘fRoyal lBaron," who has twice won ï¬rst ane at international, at Chicago; another mare to “Theaxton.’ ’ All the horses offered are of good stock. See, sale register on page 10. t I This no doubt will make the Peter- borough Examiner sour, for the ‘Re- :view rudely remarks: “The Exam- iner team may go to Lindsay to play :a seven picked from the newspaper of- flees in that tow.n If they go they ‘should be sent in crates, the way oth- ler lemons are shipped.†Among the winners of the last Lip- ton Limerick competition are the foi- lowing from Lindsay: Mrs. G. Nur- sey, ‘33. 00; MissF. M. Jones $5.;00 and Mr Harry Hickson, $3.00 Speaking at Stayner, North Sim- coe, last week, Hon. Geo. P. Gra- ham, said: “IfI stay whercI am, as Minister of Railways, I am going to build the Trent Valley Canal thro- ugh to the Georgian Bay.†IF Hon. Mr. Graham. has no designs on the Premier's chair; IF Mr. Graham does not meet the fate of Hyman, or Sifton, or Emmerson; IF Mr. Gra- dam remembers and fulï¬ls his pro- mise ; and-IF â€" the biggest IF of all -â€"IF the Laurier mis-Government is continued in powerâ€"then no doubt We will have to drop all reference to the Trent Valley Waterway as a $5,000,- 900 joke.†The extra millions that a wasteful, spendthrift, graftish govâ€" ernment will undoubtedly throw into it will knock our poor $5,000,000 skyâ€" high, and take the “joke†away. An informal meeting of the Town Council was held in the clerk’s oï¬ce Monday evening with all the metabers present except Aldermen Rea, Dob- son, and CalVert. The Mayor in the chair. The meeting was more for considering various important ques- tions and for discussion ,and planning than for; actual decisive business. Among the maltters up and thorough- ly discussed were (1) the question of a license fee of $50. for a single town scavenger; (2) the proposition for the paying of taxes in two instal- ments ; 13) weighing of wood and ;coal at anytime by policeto ensure n11. mm and weight one {so protectthe pghiin; .(4) the watching ’fthe qualifier! milkso astoensnrn its purity; "(5) the better enforce- mat-oismduanitary methodeuwill business people These questions were discussed, along with others, in a thorough manner. The clerk was instructed to prepare a resolution for the next meeting 0f the Council to inform the public that the Council were insisting on the prompt ï¬lling out and return to the assessors of all income and business tax statement forms, in accordance with the statutes on that behalf. The Young Ladies of the Lindsay it â€Mics"? "Iiaefftgflyua-wgv v- a; B t' rampo anon wues u ng ap 151: Church gave .a leap year Past fortnight. we were unable to se- party on Tuesday evenmgthat was cure a. cut of Reeve R. 11. Mason, both enJoyable and pleasing in every tine newly elected Warden of Victoria way. A tasty supper was well serv-;C0untst until this is'sue. 'Ihe accom-' ed to about 150 o . v 'r panyin‘; photogravure is from a. re- pe p1e_ Sou em cent photo, and is a. splendid like- autograph programs were sold. The nees. The citizens of Femalon , Falls proceeds will be given to purchase of have been generous in uni,- con- a piano for the Sunday school room. {gratulations to the new Warden. be- assured that the“ business of the Among those who Were present were: "1118‘ t . '11 . f l and ‘Rev. Mr. - . - _ coun y w: pecewe very care u ‘the Horn Nag“: Suggrllngengent . 0f attentive consideration at his hanGS. e 15310:! a , orontO.| Dr. Mason is of Irish extraction, and Rev. S, S. Bates, D.D.', Edncaâ€" _____________...___â€"â€"â€"-â€" tional Superintendent McMaster 'L'ni~ versity, Toronto. , M‘sWWa‘ ° WHITE 80003 SALE PROLMQ in town this. week. .He ï¬nds the 10â€" cal Woodmen progressing fairly, and the lodge growing alike ih strength and numbers. . Mr. F. H. Dobbin, manager of 1m- Peterboro Review. was a. Lindsay vi- sitor on Friday. Mr. W. A. Windrim, Rosedale. was in town on Monday on business.- Mr. W. F. Campbell, Lorneville, was in town Monday, and ca-lled on Mr. Copeland, organizer for the Canadian Woodmen of th..Wor1d, is in tnwn this. week. .He ï¬nds the 10- Mr. L. Wilson, Omemee, was , town Tuaday, and called cu the Mr. G. W. Allely, Nor-land, was in town Wednesday. - The Rev. Newton S. Hill, former- ly of Lindsay, but latterly pastor of mvisvill-e Methodist unutzn, 50.1.11 Toronto, died last week. Stratford, were the‘ guests on we iatter’s parents, Mr. _and Mrs. W. Galbraith. ‘ ,, , - . ‘ The Globe of Tuesday sayS‘2â€"Mrs. JA. J. Goixgh pvt; amok-home yes- terday afternoon in honor a! flu-s. Bernard Gough, of Lindsay. Ont». who received with}? Vboetï¬BS. wear- {i8} origami Owing to the boisterous weather dur- ing the past weeks, many of our out-ot- town customers Were not able to get to town on account of the roads, we have extended the time limit to our White Goods Sale and will continue it for one week longer“ Sale ends on the 29th inst. Special prices for White Goods in all departments. Personals .o............... Tho _, enelor issue the R. M. w, den 0 ictor‘ Owixï¬e ta til Tho enelon‘ Path-Star in its last issue the follawing sketch of Dr. R. M.- on, recently chosen as Waiâ€" den 0 ictoria County {or 1908 :â€" Owhï¬e m the disarrangement of the tranSportation facilities during the past tortoigM, we were unable to se- mm g cut of Reeve R. )1. Mason. and was born in the township of Ad- ! 3019., County of Simcoe. Receiving his early education in the public schools; be entered the Ontario Vet- erinary College, in 1832, graduatinga‘ [with honors two years later. He. then commenced the mystics of his prohssion in his native v'iï¬nge at Mono Mills. where he remained ï¬ve years. Nineteen years ago Steâ€"day he moved 'to Fenelon Falls,mnd since that time his buisineée has been one of continued 31'0th until today he 1st a, luqmtive practice in Nio- ‘toria, Halibut-ton outlays“ ,. Peter- boro counties. _, . 9V . . ,_ He has always'talnen g. vital -_ in- BRIEF SKETCH OF DR. R MASON, REEVE 0F FENELON FALLS ' AND WARDEN FOR L. R, Mg MASON, WARDEN OF THE 9011an orwcmnmg (coms- of Fenglon Falls Stan) WARDEN OF VICTORIA COUNIY FOR I908 :â€" _ Ir. Wm. Adkins, Medicine nut, A!- m‘" berm, is visiting his parents in the Burnt River. 0 50' HM: and Mrs. English. South .RiVer. ’50?" and Mr. and Mrs, Relish. Panda: ‘0'“. Falls, spent. ‘a few dam in our vil- com- lage. ' \ a†Mr. Geo. Umphrey and Mrs. Hodgâ€" hke- a, Lindsay, were guests at Mr. R. Falls Umphney over Sunday. con- Mr. Watson Hodgson returned to Hf lows, 0! which he was secretary for ï¬ve years. and held the a Noble Grand's duir one year. He .415 a member a! L.O.L. 996 Penelon Fans. and for several years was President of the Penelon Agricultural Society. '-“‘mss Bella. Ferguson paid W ,and Camb‘ray a flying 7‘8“ 1“" River. Messrs. Suddaby, Adkins, Levelly and Hodgson spent Saturday in Fen- elon Falls. v--â€" Mrs. Robt. Umphrey went to Lind- say on Monday. 7 Huntsville. The many friends of Rev. Mr. Ein- ton, Coboconk, were pleased to see him at his usual post. on Sunday last. -Fv '- Mr. 3;}; nohds has gone to Tor- onto for a. few weeks. two services on Sunday last; also to have their rector, the Rev. Mr. Crummer, Kinmount, with them "again. ï¬c'mze Stork called in Burnt River last week‘aod left two baby girls at the home of Mr. Tom Handlcy. "its: Malcoim Smith visited in Hal- ibut-ton last fleck. Miss Laura. Knight. of Burk's Falls, mo has been the guest 70! Mrs. W. L. Robson for the rust two weeks, returned to her .hpine on Tuesday. Miss Luelh Jewell, of Lindsay L. C. 1.. spenthunday in tow. Miss 211]; Smut. of Oakwood, Spent Sunday in town. Wm. Adkins, Medicine Hat, AL is visiting his parents in Woman Hodgsdn returned to Tom Tinney has returned from FE‘NELON FALLS; COUNIY NEWS BURNT RIVER. English. South River. :8. mush. Fenelon few dus in our vil- Lad. last; also botherim Rev. - Mr. tween 10 with them tines. E enable mt 13114; River This we: Iaby girls at W mdlcy. MP3 be :ited in Eal- spinster! hubby. Don't _ neednv. Canadian Territorial ' Staff Band to Visit Here The iCmsdi-n Territorial Std Band, :6me seenby pageouedxis issue. w 11 be here on Saturday and Sundty this week. The Band will u- rive here Snturday morning by C. P 11.. Mi! the weather permits will play on street at noon. The followâ€" ing is a brief outline of the program. . SATURDAY E\ EWING _ $tthe S.A. Bumks Dr J A White in the chair. To commence at 89.11:. Admission 15 cents. 1. March,- “Fighting 0n." 2. Vocal Solo, “Hallelujah Sun- shine," Captain Maniall "ti-6m. Restoratives were given and ~ gyerything clone to make them oom- ‘ tongue. They reached Lomeville on ' Thursday wing. and owing to the 'storm am on the railroad had ' to remain at the â€King Edwantlf' r until Friday evening. when they boa» r‘dcd m t!“ for Toronto. Yogu- Choir. 6. Recitation, “Breaking off by De- 3. Selection, “Irish Melodies," Stat! Band. 4. Enphonium Solo, ,“Oh Wond- rous Love," Capt. E. Pugmire. 5. Plantation Melody, “Which way you goingto take," Stat! Band Male SM Band. 11. Songâ€"Staff Band. 12. Selectionâ€"Stan Band. greos." Capt. Ha'nagan. . 7. Cornet 8016, Major Morris. ‘8. Selection. Including solos for horn, trombone and euphonium. Stat! Band. Ina wwvv-u ______ cents.1‘lantof hall at H.1{0bson's drug store. This promises to be a mre treat. Don' t, miss it. 'Ihe town bell keeps ringing, Leap .Year. Leap Year, all the time DOW. ï¬nest protrams giVen in Fenclon. ““Robins.Speciï¬cs, or the Changes of a Night," will be played_ by the children. IPatriotic drill by a number of our popular young ladies. “ Cin- demlla"â€"dra.ma,. Also an operetta, "Peppery Pa,‘or one Night in Sing- ing School." Reserved seats are 35 n “Luv“. n The scribe wishes he were not a bachelor these days. The girls an bothering very much these days be tween leap your proposals and valen tines. He noticed «a; list of 'marriag- cable men in the columns last week. This Week he would like to see the- .eddresses added to them. Then per- haps he could supply some of the spinsters én town with a real live Don't forget the concert. next Wod- WV. Fd). 26. Admission 15, 25 and 35 cents. Cancel-tsubegins sharp ‘at 8 o’clock in Dickson's Hall. 'MANSE GROVE, ELDON. Quitca, nutter of excitement was caused here on Wednesday evening. Feb. 5th. when a young- couple who were united in the holy bonds of wedlock tried to Wend their way to Lorneville Station, but on getting half the distance thpy were compell- gdtominwhwetheysawalight with the remit that tinywerebodly A very pleasant evening qu spent at the home of Ir. RM Carley 0n FPW at mt week. what flout. sig- ty of his Down I“! . 88“? dad-.ud presumed him 17: a hand- , A..- )w‘}- A. u- 1'.-- Program for the Summon Army Musical festival i linds y on Saturday and Sunday this weekâ€" Musical bud Evangelistic Trent. i0. Selectionâ€"“Swiss Melodies"â€" Mr. W. flywalsh spent. â€my in Messrs. in} it hwy ocal Soloâ€" “Oh, What a ," Std-Captain Arthur Mor- NORTH OPS. “Irish MelodieS,"I 4. Se!ection.â€"- “The 013, Old Story." lllt'ludlng suhs im- comet, Solo- .“Oh Wond- horn and cuphoniumâ€"Stafl Band: TERRITORIAL STAFF in come with gratitude at the time. a!- ter which they all repaired to the utgdin‘ing room, where each did his o'u'y A-..A-__.-4I On Sunday. morning at 1-1 3.11)., the regular service id Cambridge street. Methodist church will be taken. ' At the Academy of Music on Sun- duy afternoon at 3 p.m., there will be thy afternoon at 3 p. 111., there will ho a‘ Service of Praise. " Colonel S. Hughes, M. P., will occupy the chair. PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY AFTER- YOON. Marshall. flym u-‘ ‘ 5. Song-“Elana Un.’ Stat! Band Male Choir. ‘ 6‘. Selection .â€"-- Hebrew Melodies.â€" Staï¬ Band. ' .7. . Recitationâ€"“The Lifeboat.†., Capt. Hanaghan. 8. Selectionâ€"Staff Band. 9. S'ocal soloâ€"Staï¬ Capt. Arnold. 10. Euphonium soioâ€"“The Wond- rous Cross."-â€"Capt. E. Pugmire. 11. Male Quartetteâ€"“Lead Kindly Light"â€"Major.Morris, Staff-Capt. G. Attwell, Suï¬-Capt. W. C. Arnold, and Suï¬-Capt. Arthur Morris. , _ IQ. TSelectiBn, including comet and euphonium solos. ‘Hymn. “nuns lwun, "Dav-v _ - ,. so for as oysters were concerned. They then returned to the drawing room, where games were indulged in. Husxc was rendered by Mrs. Moore and “Stewart, which was greatly ‘enjoyed by the young- people, and lsome old as Well until the small 1hours (in the morning, when :11! ‘re- L turned to their homes in the rain. twell Satisï¬ed with the evenin out, after tendering a‘ vote of than ’s to |Mr. and Mrs. Corley for their bos- gpitality. The roads for. the past three weeks have been almost impassihle, and since the min came they are danger- ous at present, . as hollow places where the snow was very gimp are flooded with water under 1he sne“ , and will not carry a horse. Many flooded with water underâ€"1 he sno“ , and will not carry a horse. Mnny say it has been .thc most severewin- ter for years. .. , .. Mrs. James J ones and family haw. moved intO‘ our vamp», mu: her fa- ther and mother will reside mt): her for a time. We all welcome Mrs. Jones, togethexf with' her father and mother, as they will make hwy good citizens. Mrs. Thomas Pritchard, wno was conï¬ned to her‘bed for a long time from the eflects of a stroke. die-d about two weeks ago. â€or fan-nly were all at her bedside bu; 1w -. one of them in Montana and the other at. San Francisco. Although the: weath- er was extremely stormy and cum, and the distance: to the semester}; he- ing 12 miles. yet‘ the people of the neighborhood Came out to Show their respect to one who had lived i1 itheir midst for nearly half a. cemtury. A- very pretty wedding took place! at the' residence of Mr. Jacob Bart- ley, Carson-'3 Siding, near Cqboconk,- on the evening of Fcpruary 11. when: Elizabeth Melinda Bartley was unit- ed in the bonds of matrimony :10 Mr WEDDING AT CORSON S‘IDIXG, Out. At. the appointed hour, eight o'clock-the bride entered the dining room leaning on..the arm olher-bro- ' the, M17. '1‘th Bartley, who gave her awe-y. Thelzcecemony was perâ€" fomed by Mr. William Sangster, of Henley. The bride was very beeem- ingly dressed in a. cream silk: emr, broidelfed crepe do chemdreas. 1trim- ï¬ned wï¬hmlace.wiï¬hawreath of white roses in her hair; and e. wreath of white roses in her cox-sage. Theâ€" only amt ï¬e were was a pretty gold watch and chin. agd' lockec, the gik, of her: brother. She was at- tended by Miss Dnily Johnson, of Coboconk. who was dressed in a blue suit, with white waist. The groom was ably supported by- Mr. Nd! Human. After the usual con- gratulations were over all adjourned to tho dining room of Mr. Thomas W’ I pretty dwelling, which was mentally decorated who‘re he'held a m {or the‘ 'bride, to partake ,t mtnous .The 0:31â€th .gmfl a3phk,lmgwhlch hung a SUNDAY MORNING . BAND FRANKLIN . PAC E StaEI Old