Ed at 1}. é’elwi is DEW 16$ 1 Be and this sale 39999“me to ‘ members of the ,‘ oi the Methodist all! a body. The inter!“ eter's cemetery m h svmpathy is M exubers of deceased'ï¬ sorrow and loneli‘:g 1 . Guillet was tm‘f h the stéci FUR COATS y well is ‘ our Ann wms s ' anti reparatOty Qty Mess: targams m’ent m o = 3n. W, in a “cum. BET. LIN? URNISHINGS’. ,les al essrs. D. II. M3113 imam Henderson. Frank 1!. Field. 1 Save ' hwr sun, Mr. 14d ‘ “as conducted by 3‘ D. 1)., pastor of J urch, assisted by The address given} p with deceased was particularly .‘1’ )mfortinz. The ‘ prlce meet Elder )f J“ \'\' Shirts...‘ fllhui'al con xrom 1i ZCS.....I H ) ught .uoo Gu‘ illet: V,‘ I“ ||Il||lll l|||u||l||l|l|||u|l|"llll§ t: J 4. J «.¢A ,foo 00¢ 00 f..O(OO/‘ 00 f n ,. ,H A, . .( , , r1 ,. .. / 0%. f. v 0 / OOOAVAVAV O VAV J JAVAV Avo “I a: >- E.- z â€" U 2 03 E uâ€"l = C: = c '1'" W Q“. London. February ton. hair to the 1““ Wuodhouse, the mosc Spluuuxu u...“ 810!) in England. The monster rejoicing of the Earl's friends, tenants and seven thousand guests of the Earl and Countesa 54“! YEAR. Toronto, Feb. 16.-â€"In a. speech lasting a. little more than an hour, Sir James Whitney yesterday stated his position and the unanimous po- sition of the Conservative party\ of this province on the question of re- ciprocity. The Prime Minister nev- er was in better ï¬ghting trim. and his speech from start to ï¬nish brist- led with patriotism and ï¬delity to the British Empire. To the state- ments made by the leader of the Op- i position that the question of reciq procity should be left to the 200-1 minion House and never should have been introduced in the Legislature, the Prime Minister replied by read- ing from reports of the legislative proceedings, showing that similar questions had been discussed in the legislature under the old GOVem- ment without one word otcamment. To the sarcastic references to the Travers Returned Uluwu â€"â€"â€" - _- Travers Rammed the jail to take him to W m . 129W W *‘W W “$3: "‘ be home We. and and Mumdomor WM '59 nighï¬ am Toronto. Feb. 90==Iï¬Â§pé¢t9r of Bi? tectiwes mam; magma ‘9 mg eggywaa meant. $9 on“ it“ , Sunday moi-21mg wish the EWOVGQ Insane! , . Hf. Tl‘avef‘s may a tow Adding Oerley. or at M i. M t6 the pram: kngwmse 9! she up: was mfln W: .. 1,»- u a variant. “1W . .. ms mundmydm re- .. W maval 92 Travers m m M. with meant-Ia , . bé m sun gum evince a up MNWMU “ panes gem probe mqu ., a . ,J , Aw“? . 2;; agg'mm lun. February 15,â€"1.0rd Mil. mir to tho Fitzwllliam earldom estates. who was born on the ,xy 0! 1910 was christened in private chapel ol Wentworth mouse. the mosr. Splendid man- SIR JAMES ON THE 'RECIPROCITY Nawï¬ï¬‚eflirto Fitzwilliam Earldom Fitzwmiam made the toast an event. and a worthy colour-anon ot the ï¬rst. tune in seventy-one years that adl~ rect. heir to tha‘earldom has been born. The baby's wrap was â€a, soar! that William the Conqueror took tram his arm at. the battle of HastingS. in 1906. and handed to Earl Fitzwil- 11am as a. mark of appreciation o! patriotism of the Conservative mem- bers Sir James retorted by reading extracts from speeches delivered in the House of Representatives in which Congressmen had stated em- phatical,y that the reciprocity agree- ment would lead to the annexation ‘of Canada by the United States. FHe reviewed the negotiations leading up to the reciprocity agreement and declared that President Taft was in a hole, because his party had been defeated at the Congressional , elec- tions. and as his political oppon- ..c fl‘__ ents favored reciprocity with Dan- ada. he woufd have to rush the treaty through before the fourth of next month or see his opponents reap all the glory for its passage. sn- Wilfrid Laurier, he declared, had ‘sent two ministers to Washington in â€n _. .‘u‘ Uwâ€" . .. order to appease the farmeré of West, and when the ministers manh- _ Emm.mmmm..h . '1 Mmm‘mam showitonmlmm mm» ’ :06 “Jammy; he mayo-um . a. 1 son. Whï¬â€˜mght sitting up in m min. and at. m If. m {leaked m. , , , ‘ ‘ A feature or the feast was the roasting o! a. huge grey bullock bred on the home tm. and of! which the tenants dined. Seventy thousand persons wltnou- :ed the ï¬reworks. the chief sot piece 'repreaenting the Earl and Countess. the family motto and the legend. .“Lonz Life to the Heir.†E States. ed Washington they were dumbfound- M +n ï¬nd that President Taft was prepared to go much farther than they anticipated. Canadians, he said. were told by a. foreigner that they had reached the parting of the ways, but it any foreigner thought he could make Canadians leave the footsteps of the Mother Country and ‘annex themselves to the United States, he had better look out. Sir James’ remarks, were uswneu w u, a. crowded house. and he Was up- plauded time and time again a; he reiterated the position the Ontario Conservative party took on the re- ciprocity question. The. galleries ‘wero crowded and visitors stood six “map all afternoon to hear the two [leaders in the House close the bud- get debate. he had better look out. Sh- the tuner remarks were listened to by hem iron led house, and he was up- Walsh, time and time again as he church,1 ad the position the Gaul-1° for inter) 'ativeparty took anthore- Theda y question. The; galleries married. owded and visitors stood six that. m l afternoon to hear the two pflotor ¢ 4. Hm House close the bud. Hill Head Resident. Presented it h Locke} called on «are to glow in mm way u mm at our mmtuuou tor you. and to ‘ For thirteen you! n have mum! you c. u‘uo mum and mend tn the my best can» 02 those terms. You were am home“ and upright In life stud www- und in your dealings \v‘m: us your neighbors. and nobility of character wherever found is away. respected and appreciated. We have grown to depend on you kl an .I "v uavu 5-7““ a. neighbor and friend? I0 much as that we are very sorry indeed to be called upon to soy tmwell. Your housekeeper. too. has been invariab- ly kind and considerate. and no gossip. And we sincerely hope that in your new home you will meet with- the very highest success. As a. slight token of our respect {or you we ask you to accept this Uuwuvu, .v.. , able time was spent at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Barker, when: about sixty of .her friends and neigh-‘ bors assembled to bid them farewell their new home. the address as lollows : To Mr. and s. Barker :â€" Dear Wiener-It. is with feeling of regret. that we your friends and neighbors have learned of your in- iended departure from us. One sometimes wishes that such good times as we have had could last. but. by the greet. law of change you no and we star. We shall mine you in our neighborhood. At our social gatherings nmi other meeiings of in- iemt you have your own chairs around our common hearth and we will «mm mm them vacant. ln your Well Known Cab Man Passes Away A familiar and well known oitiwn oi Lindsay has pulled into the (mt beyond. in the potion oi Mr. J ohn Gunigio. who for Wicht your: was a resident at this town. being engaged in the livery with his bro- ther. Mr. Bryon Gunlsie. For the been in P007 hospital. 'Peterboto. where no puaeu away quietly on Sunday, Feb. 19. The late Mr. John Gunigle. who was born in the County at Mayo, Ireland. came to Canada thirty- eight year's ago with his mother. and settled in Lindsay. He followed the livery business. and during the long years that (allowed. could be seen every day onhiflcflb Soweto and from the station. He had wvery and ‘4â€"4- #4- In llw‘ UIQV .1-.. , disposition, and his triads were nu- merous. He was always ready to give people alift on his cab. In re .igion he was a. Roman Catholic .nd‘ the tuner-9.1 'I‘uesdaé;v morning Wm be held from the residence of Mr. J. J. Walsh, Glenelg-st.. to St. Mary's church, thence to the R. C. W (or interment. The deceased gentleman was nu. married. and is 8‘1â€in by con bro- tner. Mr. Bryon 011111810. town. pro- give people a-li ,igion he was a the tuners] '1‘“e1 held from thb 1‘ “guano-mot. was ran mwktm 'axi'ci 'Chain by Friends n a mum accident ch: lee an! out mg A mama): being RFSCUED 1“- ail bro- ES 0? mm For the OTHERS TO used had NEY PILLS. t. Sov- June! R1“ Joseph‘6 8.. Feb. 17 (81 9 passed backache, with b. 19. man. and oocui enEOY' look“ ad chain. and '1 w you mm ‘W‘ WI 1; your uni homo. w. mm M “M W um. than u to PM. m u“ â€namw“ um and your Mal no w.“ u in 09¢_§°'f““““ m on. may 1?. mm m Manon mu made by m. “V!!! Md. MW 'Neh NI“ AN“ - L» ANI...» mam In tho m m‘ noun 9! m moraine 0w mu mod. 11th Minus at 30:! «not a mm». M owl»: Muted mm mm tor the low of their attuned Muh- (:oboul‘g- “0- of Yorkton. Sank» )y .,t the home of band dead. new home snd surrounomgs we "or. you will ï¬nd prosperity, health and happiness and everything to give you content. and yet we hope you will sometimes come back to us and renew the triendship we have formed. Just to help you keep in rememb- ‘rsnce the friends you are leaving and ‘showlng esteem for you we ask you {to accept this toilet case and foun- 1y Men by surprise (me ur. W“- at replied in a few well chosen words. Lunch was served arid the remain- der oi' the evening: was spent in gums and music uu sli returned in their homes tooling satisï¬ed at hav- ing sn enjoyable iime. Slated on behalf of the commun- ityhâ€"Miaa Mabel Neal. Mr. Roy WHY DAN MCGEE Budd’s: Kidney Pills Quickly Cured His Backache And WELL KNOWN NOVA SOO'I‘IA MAN Mr. and Mrs. Juneu River, Antigoninh (30.. N. 8.. Feb. 17 (wealthâ€"81mm from backache, with eyes pulled and swol- len. and occasional attack- 01 lum-1 bago helping to make his lite miser- able, Dan Hole“, 3 well known resi- dent 0! this place. turned toDodd's Kidney Pills, and is toâ€"day a. strong healthy man once more. It is hardly to be wondered at that be up: "Luivise all persons suturing with “AAA!- Kidney Pi -" Mr McGee realized from his sympâ€" ‘ that kidney disease was claim- ,__ u... c... its own. For two ï¬g him for its own. For two months he waited, like many anoth- er. for it. to go away of its own no- cord. It didn't go. It simply got wom.1henheturnodtotheutur- nmcffEb mom THE curren- Es or KIDNEY DISEASE TELLS an W! 'wâ€"" ' m m. [You an “108".†"um" wtmorlno‘mbyuun‘ new. mam I’m-- rv mime: TO USE DODD'S KID- mas scnnENLY DEAD IN BED Mm. Darker were complete- by uurprtac and Mr. Burk- Lumbago â€a" 0! MW“ and surroundings we hope QM out It cm W“ 17...n.vid Bumm- GIVES ADVICE \' FAME“ sudden- Dodd'a the MMMMQRR condiment-CM nmtwmpmdmm WflommMo-ol haiku-cot man can. our land but. mil tho new flat. 5 all. or .0 m or Wu. Inn- w- 0! a. con-on hum 5mm tun-mama.“ an ID mug. would he only haunt! it an m‘m m plus-d u:- oordhc \o the Nat. “out“ am 5 mm should in told u «henna inflow “to «Mutton m pm in r» V" W Mum“ bowl. uml Cowl“ Wt. '00!†ad 8:» Ion M . mm the «menu mo- quonwm.mmw be («rum to tho mm “Much: “It. bu but New“ to “noun 0! the council um. the erection of the 0.1!“. NWO aeron- un river north of the town will urioudy lu- tortwo with tame on the rim. more moieuhrly crib: of timber. which sometime: go 1.000 toot low. and on which Unduy mm owner- we do- Al.-l_ WihQ uu IIâ€"nvw w~~n “u! â€adaptor raw motorial for their milk-duo wow: 0! wood and other moterlul usually brought up in town 0! two. three. and sometimes tour acows. m council today hue Inspected the plans of the bridge. . -1. ___- and in their opinion find that. there is ample and serious ground for the dosirnbilities which the erection of the bridge will entail, 1 view of modifying t witï¬ as little delay as Mr. Tudhope, of Orjllizli The reorganization of the S ter manufacturing W h†eflected. and the new concern is now saidtobeingoodrunning orderand on a. solid basis. A meeting of the shareholders was held yeswflw. but was adjourned until My next. when . board of directors will beep- when ; board 0! WWW vuu w_, pointed. It is understood tint Mr. J. B. Tudhopc. the well known 0mm business man and maul-ct . will be “scented tn the new company. M New wellington-st Bridge On the Bascule Style--Will Be Run by Electricity completed wtll Us on. of tho but in the province. It ls hunt on on. at the newest prlnclrsls la tho line at construcuon and will be what In known .0 ; Mal. budge. whlch hss sour boon In this put at tho rounty Moro. It will b. «“me 0! steel. and wlll b0 3 on. looklnc structure whoa ant-nod. n 1. u-‘ ipootod um tho work will no Gonna about six m‘ was. Aluconmbsrotdussumln- tors-"d in the work. and quit. a pendinx 88813“ mm“ â€d “1" en. they tound the convicted man amt-aim. At ï¬rst there was a. son- cation; rumor that Travers nan made his escape and this spread like wildï¬re tround the city. As a matter of fact. Sheriff Mao , to me his six 3â€. tam mpruonod by "1° mutate. will entail, and with the modifying the conditions . 18. nnllhod. 1t. 1. ox- work will b. 608° "1 um. retold-lumin- _...Wbez; two 90’ Toronto 1‘11 this of the sylm- possible and Otn- WWI. nan-w- ., , _ man nah. aen- Sher!!! Hoflatt was subpoenaed to had police court this morning to state In The New Company m (AER. mum, location M W “mod .bout the locum: m and WMâ€" woman's“?! after Supt. MoCleflna. Dir. and other! lnveetlgnted the trouble. 'l‘hia new plan had been approved by the above gentlemen and p.“ w the government. New plan No. 2 was Icing objected to. ~ Mayor Bead stated that it was an- other case of where the town coun- ‘cil had been ignored by the Board of Trade and others. A mistake had been made and then the town coun- cil was appealed to for aid. It was the same old story. A Aw men and these are working oVerun- in order to get the work out. Drills are being turned out. and later on. cultivator: will be mandated. Hr. Rich Sylvester will devote Ml whole auction to the gasoline de- parth and will be supplied with ;uth. by the m comp-my- with o: the mm and will silo mu‘mfu" “mum. one police ofï¬cial, 18 mm. unmâ€" has been uning too much and those in authority decided to shut him on. hm-.. Duncan said it was the reason for such action. thewum the m u «7‘45“