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11.1'1‘ LDS. “$110.8 Shingles, E t and Sub ry Goods mm: (0., [M or LOAN but [Io-dbl. pong: mist. Lindsay. no. ege Dental Surgeons rn )nethOdS lin tb menus of dent cticed. m yam. Barrister. So- _ Public. represent; Intual Fire Insuram to; Federal Life Al- ! Hamilton, Emir. Surety Co.. of Lon- Office of Weldon Block, opposita R. Btnre. Iscxsox, Barristers, g {or The Canadian uerce. Honey W 10“ l at five per cent! 0" treet. Lindsay. Kc, Alex. Jackson. lumen 13 preparedto ‘rn Farm. Town “Id ‘rty gt. very love“ ~st. ('ompany 01' I am always mortgages. I. E. icitor. etc.. mil. ms.-we are loaning ‘l ustnto mortgage. 0% "out ramps. The bui- ln uur mvn office and n-ul imm‘vst repaid“ my me-nqe of M D xmn‘hnse mow ya. T0 INVESTOR: honey 'nr cllentn on 15'“ upon mvlnlcipfil (b lh-LU'HHIJN, Pm upson House. BONE 7'7 *r Dominion But, my to loan on red I. McLaughlin. K.C.. l. A 31. Fulton. B. Crown and may :cessful extraction 0! . (V'italized Alt) Ina pl the best artificial no to be a specialty Office nearly op. annritom. Notaries. Kent and - W113“ VILLE ONT. ARCHER!) {ONTO UNIVER: ER FOR com. ‘ICTORIA. .3 J; IRVINE. Du:- o! the Royal Col- Surgeons. We haw lethods of dentistry. 3n will be given to pd, Fire "19‘“ u! Marriage L101 in all its (arms. :ntistry CONNOR, Bum Money to loan at irrent rates on M try Public, kc. So- k of Montreal. Ion- terms to suit ho:- -6 William Street. Ont. :tist. Dulce near; post office. Spec“ to children’s teeth. ‘ue, D.D.S.. L.D.S. ry Surgaon r L.C~ilson 4, 1909. itCl’S. etc to Loan arriaters. ate :orner Kent. mag-mum town-hip Fu'e Insuranoo \' \H'l‘l-i. ‘2: “H a mum”! nu Hf {hp Impus‘ :nlufiun “\H‘Odm Cm \. it; Brace. “in he mm to “9 umnlutioh 0w LYNN MAN” 38 “3’ L-r- ms «madman n; a M‘ahfl‘“); V. O’Connor. Office near. Dentist * 5 Bancbes of Tape for 5 c This Semi-Annual Sale brings joy to the hearts and put. $635 of many women; It takes but a glance at this “ad" to re- alize that these are savings well worth your while. Remember we mention only a small portion of the items on sale. COme to the store and see the others. Heavy black dressmg com for ................................ 1 Side Combs ..................... 1 Back Combs ................. 1 Kid Curlers ..................... Hair Pins, assorted sizes, bunches for...... .. . . . . . Fancy Hat Pins ............... 2 Corset Lace, 3 for ............ Turkey red handkerchiefs, 2 for ................................. 5c White and colored hem stitched ix:m.;lkerchiefs, 2 for ............ 5c Zephyr Wool ior... . .......7c oz. Berlin Wool for ............... 7c oz Shetland Floss; ............. 7c oz. (Stun‘ Correspomh-nco. ) Toronto. March 2.-â€"l‘mlismayed by :Hl‘dlnt‘l‘ notices of the prowess of t u- Lindsay Midgets and confident. in :h.-ir own ability. the St. Catha- nm-s hockuy team met the northern chumpions in the Mutual-st. rink last nzg‘ht and m‘ru forced to bow to the .unquvring‘ Lindsayitos by tho: - wis-avo- score of 11-3. Half time rho phmsant vanvy of the “0P LuuL th garden or Canada.is an wivul spot for raising pumpkins and Zuvrossv players, but it is front the north that the superior hockey play- ~-r,‘ rum» from. I 'fhn hungots are again in the fin- ku~ for tho chanufionahip of the inâ€" m-mmliate series. Stondily and Slll't‘ly they have risen from the low- “r rungs: of the district series to the vvuhfinah, and nom'the goa‘tfl the! 'nmls: is rt‘achai. Once again . the mam haw reached a coveted height. in” thvn‘is at“! another and hflflk ~ mm! tn attain. and mm more mam m race berm? the tam {fan be Jun! mp. champions 91‘ Ontario; WERE NUT EXPERTH‘ w (‘alharinpa' dvfént was easily hmuaht about lag; night and Eh??? ,.I .1 an SECTION 1W0 The Shield Brand Sewing Needles, all sizes" 2 paper: for 50 .§“Wm l)‘ Naohus the finals through 9%”? districts and it' will be a different proposition when the weitem champs and the Midgets olaah. Fur will fly meg. l‘ul “Ill u" v-uv.- The southern climate of the Ni“! gara district does not afford Wm! opportunities such as the more f!‘ lid weather here gives to the tollower 0 ['0 'l‘ht .00... ~00-0 FAST IN SPOTS. While the game could scarcely be classed as onything exceptional. tak- ing into consideration that. it was a semi-final event, there were time- that real streaks of my hockey caught the eye and almost. involun- tarily the spectators would rise end rousing cheer go. up. When the lidâ€" gecs would come along with o bril- liant combmetion. when o firming individual effort was be 037‘ tempted. or when “I! St; t'l 5206' YEAR. huts of! to hill- “ w flu black dressing combs ........................ 10c nbs ..................... lOe )mbs ................. 10c lets -.--- ...............5c .... noon-o ~00... up, When thfi I“. along with 3 NW ., when [nu-nuns was 196‘ “-- ymn the St.» it!“ out. had «WP:- ..5c 20c ..5c Black hand purses, nickel mounted, with strap on bvck 15c New silk and Rather com- bination squaw bags for ......... 50c 4 pairs shoe laces for. ...... 5c nothing was impossible to him. It took combination to get by him as a- rule, and individual rushes he stopped by diving at the rusher, and he accomplished his end more than once this way. 5â€"â€" Oko UHUU yuan "a". It was a. pleasant game for the‘1 Midgets before the strenuous finnl.‘ upon which the curtain will rise within a very few days. The Lind- say seven outclassed and outplayed their opponents. Koyl, Sullivan and Newton were impregnuble as a de- foncv. when they wanted to be, but the point and coVerpoint played an attacking game largely last night. lloth rushed repeatedly. and Koyl jscorcd one of Lindsay's tallies on a ’roally magnificent rush. Stopping a rush is Sullivan‘s forte. but the same youth can do a little at the rushing 853?? himself. ‘ ‘Auâ€"â€" “Inuynr‘ n The .Picture Proverb Pin Sheets, good English. Pins. 3 papers for ..................... 5° for Reliance Rubber Button Safety Hose Supporters, all sizes, card. A- _.. Large black hand bags, special 300 yds. Valencine lace for night : Randall Fun-y ‘ 9:: pr. . .50c Mending wool on needle, 4 for ........... The Ideal Transparent Collar Supporters. all lengths, 2 cards for ...... 60 40 inch Bleached cirsular pillow cotton, reg. 18c, for ........... 15c 9-4- Bleached sheeting, plain, reg. 35c, sale ..................... 29c 8-4 Unbleached sheeting, plain, reg. 25c, sale...._ ............... .18c for ........... . ......... Knitting cotton . Crochett Cotton" Lawn embroidery, special at 3c, 5c, 7c, 8c and ..... ' ................ 10c 8-4 Twill unbleached sheeting, 28c, sale ........................... 22c Safety Pins. 8 sizes on card. 8 cards fox-""2“... ‘ TorontonianS‘ had seen them bexore.| THE G AME. The St. Kitts forced the play at the start. to the mild surprise of the supporters of the Lindsav seven. They looked awkward. those red and white sweatered men. but none the less were they determined. Play slashed and was also given a. ward in the penalty box. Cotey and Sullivan were the only two Lindsay men to be penalized. and both were fenced twice. Cotey'e turn came iitet before 'the half end- ed. . Randall started a solitary rush that looked like a forlorn hope. He converted it into a goal in startling ‘i‘ashlon. and the hall ended 4â€"0. l THE SECOND HALF. i It was in the second half that the 'real hockey was played. The more for the half alone was 7 . Both teams were in the game to the last minute and law-eat W Overholt tripped and duke and weakenen his team by etayln on the fence for a large portion 0 the hall, enduring sentences for min- demeanote committed.“ I- ,,A._|g Anl- ut’iucuuv u: Irv-u” . Right OR the reel. momfldd tal- lied with a lifting shot from the mag. and Mo. minutes later ho re- peated tho melt. Illomneld and moddord come down and mu mot. A hoot; stop was tollewod by on- other shot from Blomneld. and ago“: it was stopped. ‘ the»: Kay! come down wnh an «u not and out for ominous. Right. into the soot mouth he dodged and no- thing human could have flopped the shot. This madame total more 7. and Stoddard Md scored “other. making it eight._ before 8t. Kim: )elliod ot- on. Then McDonald accomplished the much-needed for St. Kit“. and a price of the Midgets. Immodiotow they been to “M hm” in corn- eot. one! thing: were humming for the next low mantel. Rondo!) poor- ed twice and Stoddu'd once. um- 3 Cards safety hooks all “3 WW UV “-â€"v vâ€". v ‘ er. and it workedJne. lchluhln tallied just More time for the St. Kitta. and tho tune ended 11â€"8. Lindsur. Randi“. 10 min: uooao-olooo coo-o...- o a... 00 them before. and eyes LINDSAY. 100 with ...5c 5c ‘Jas. Jackson and His ' Family Remembered by Friends Courtemanche, Nomah_ ,lngles', Jack Kay. 04 Nomad, span; Wedheeday in town. ' . _ - Miss Clara: Roubley and Pearl Routley, of Norland, spent Tuesday in town. ' _ Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wlll Taylorno! Sund- erland, are speeding their honey- moan with Mr. and Mrs. W. McKen- dry, of Fenelon Falls. Warden Geo. Jordan, of Lindsay, spent a. few hours. in town on Thurs- Av- v_V' - Mr. Dan Nicholson spent a. few days in town this week. Mr. Howland. of the I. B. 'D. railway, passed through town Thurs- day. Our new baker has arrived in town pairs to the shop and in a fewdays everything will be busy in the burg. Reports also say we are to have a. new barber shop. Already Fenelon Falls has begun to liven up some. Mr. S. Ellis and Master Rex visit- ed in Kinmount on Sunday: Mr. A. Rose. '0! -Lindse.y. spent Thursday alternoon' in towo. A large mi'mber of our young peo- ---v Frank S. Smitherham on Thursday evening and report a splendid time. A pleasant surprise party, compris- ed of Melon Falls and country friends. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Jackson, Pleasant Valley, and spent a. very pleasant ev- ening in dancing. During the even- ing Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were pre- sented with a beautiful coal stove and hanging lamp. Mr. John Lee read the address. new barber 811011. nuqu -vuv-v-_ Falls has begun to liven up some. Mr. S. Ellis and Master Rex visit- ed in Kinmount on Sunday: Mr. A. Rose. '0! -Lindsay. spent Thursday attemoon' in towo. A large number of our young peo- ple attended the basket social held at The heme of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Smitherhnm on Thursday evening and report a splendid time. A pioneer of the county and a man of many sterling qualities. honesty and integrity being the most prom- inent; was fittingly;.~ honored last. night when Taylor utrkln. .1 former night when Taylor L'U'kln. a former Warden of Victoria c‘unty, was pre- sented with an addrgss and a aplen- did combination writing dark and book case by the appointment or the Zion Methodist church. To dwell on the many sides of the splendid character of the recipient nl‘ the well-earned respect of his neigh- bors and fellow citizens is unneces- sary, for the worth of the mun is known the length and breadth if the county, and even beyond, an“! ice- â€"- I’ul-kin aides those who km N can testify tlxpt {mi play. say. The happy event took place at. the old homestead m Feuelon township. near Cameron. and more was a great attenddnce of friends and neighbors. For forty years Mr. Parkln huslivo ed in thu mngh‘ orhood. us. is hon- 77- -l--â€" fihn figfilibn Murder Case Become Even More Complicated Hamllton. March 1.â€"Miaa Florence Kinrade. sister of Edith Kim‘tde. who was mysteriously murdered here in her father‘s home last 'flmroday. has given pncticnily a new atom" 91 the horrific imppeniugs that took him 8 and 4 o'clock on the PM. . mm M. W hum of u weakened monory. I dignbiefi ner- Penelon Falls, Feb. 27.â€"Mr. Guth- art- 8. pm, Wm. Bentley, Dolphe fit“ I ’ . W mun Vl u weakened wow. u disabled ner- vous mvnwm. or any other moon. Mina Kmrudg bu no material‘s ult- ered her my accounts) or the tragow .A ..-n.l In“: find om ner [Iran gnu..." an to confuse the «tooth-u and‘ mate it extremely «mum: for them to proceed on «infinite “no at In- quiz-y. Under the r «mutation for two hours thir mot-nth: the Itgtod that the WM“ mum and shots on three dimmt um... bald“ the shot. which were mpoud to have. hum Edith; thut she did not see her shot : that sword thou won and utter her. and tht the ma who find them wu not a tnmp. The!» «human. tenth». with her "mark that uh. has never 1hat! or handled am. an the cow ONE, THURSDAY, mCAL mmun P8830313- m». nun Pal-In. or town. :- all-I 11;». Richard Sylvuter‘: o! the Syl- t week's untried wan, water m. 00.. who a rived home in; ‘ - ‘ from Brandon on Wodnonday. lett'for ut the mm mm. mm. id“ wut‘ mm on Saturday. . The vrut: s'lwnsucs. owning or the angry a; working . ‘ .overt ‘ min; In or need- n. ma Wac- (or tho month M“. in the . J m.w.mttbnm1 ya» « A : a u ‘ 9 o. HOVDQ 1030“ 3095:.» .nnd one 8! I) III4-°.. v- _.v V 7 one having more than the 0- km N -~-'r. l’urkin leat he is a modmt whc is averse to dis- of ‘your intended .early departure from amongst us, thought we could not permit you to leave without call- ing to pay our regards. We feel that in your departure we are Iostug good neighbors. The township of Fenelon u Penelon February 24, 1909. To Mr and Mrs. Jas. Jackson: Deb: Fdends,â€"-â€"We, a. few of your a family of public spirited cftizens, and we assure you that those 0! us who have enjoyed the hospitality of your home. will feel the loss indeed. and we will all miss your good fel- lowship and geniallty of spirit. Dur- ing your short stay you have made -_-_-L ‘_B avâ€"â€" _ e , many a warm friends, and we cannot allow you to leave us without show- ing you in some way, the high es- teem in which you are held. We. therefore, ask you to accept these presents in the spirit in which they are given. The lamp we trust will help to light your pathway as you descend life's western slope to the Great Beyond. During the cold and storm nights as the stove radium its kindly heat, as an indication of warmth. may your thoughts turn back to the old friends in Fenelon. ,__ I-“ [luv-n vv ...v v _ _ and be convinced that you have left hind warm friends and a. neighbor- hood who reaped and revere you and your family. A In conclusion let ius -,A_ ”2- -_,a vour swung. u. --_-___v,, wish you and yours a long life an‘d a prosperous one. And all the bless- ings this worlg can bestow. Signed on-vbehnlf. John Lee, G50. Moynes, J. H. Brandon, Dr. R. M. Mason, Jas.. Thurston. Miss Plasma. Jackson was also pre- sented with a handsome gol‘d brooch, and to Mr. Will Jackson a handSOme pair of Roman gold cuff links as a token of their love for them. AA‘ISAJ IleIVu v. v M . Jackson Ieelingly replied. thanking their My friends for their deep reapect {or them, and assured them that Fenelon friends would al- ways be a. memory ever green with himself and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson leave in a few days ‘ Woodville. ordinary share or sound common sense. He was treasurer of the building committee of the Zion church. and this circumstanve had cumidmble to do wigh that present- ation. “j -"“- ' ' , . Mr. R. "[3. Wemt‘er. thus loader and superintendent of the Zion Sun- day school. road the address. and the [.rcu motion was made by Mr. J. correspondent. Mr. R. "[3. Wehat‘er. thus loader and superintendent of the Zion Sun- day schunl. road the address. and the [.rcu nmtion was made by Mr. J. IFS-arson. A splendid program was firm rondert-d. Mr. G. H. Wilson. of tho. Lindsay Post. making a capital chnirmvn. consisting of speeches.re- citations and songs. R. J. Mc- Laughlin. of Lindsay, was one of the speakers. Mr. Parkin is sixty-four years of age. and the years sit lightly upon him. He is n Yorkshiremnn. having emigrated to Canada when merelyn youth. His beloved wife passed away some years ngO. and the child- ren surviving are :. Mrs. Geo. Gill- son. Cnnnington: Mrs. Wm. Christ- in. Provost. Altn. ; Miss Lizzie. nt home: Arthur and George on the homestead. and Williun in Fcneion w..." â€"'v__v-fl Ill. hot Mm home two w ' before Claim. and ot whom her sister disapproved. ’l‘hoy had qurrollod about him. Sh: Mod over huving had 3 revolver or inspected onevory to resicieâ€"in {he vicinity of for pub- Annual Sunday School Convention, Brock Township The three-minute reports from the difl'erent schools, eighteen in number, were very, encouraging and showed that they were in a. thriving and prosperous condition. r The' Cannington Plain-Dealer re- markfi :. At the afternoon session Mr. Williamson. of Sonya. and pine young men of his adult Bible. class, marched into the church and took a seat near the front. This was one of the bright and inspiring things in connection with the convention and in so doing Sonya sets a good exam- ple to the other schools. Although only organized a short time this class is making itself {elt in that The annual convention of the Brock township Sunday School As- sociation was held. in the Methodist Church. Cannington. on Tuesday, February 23rd. The schools. of the township were well represented a good number of delegates being pre- The Executive Committee placed a couple of recommendations before the meeting. The firm. referred to a better system of carrying on the work of the Sabbath school by divid- ing the township into :three districts and appointing a visitor in each dis- trict whose duty it wilhbe to visit the difl'erent schools and see how the work is going and if possible put more Main the work. On the subject of “The Ministry of the Sunday School Teacher," the ReV. G. B. Johnston, of Sunderland, spoke, and gave an admirable ad- dress giving a short history of ,the Sunday school as first organized by Mr. Robert Rallies and his associat- To Mr. Watson, of Sonya, was giv- en the subject of “The Teacher's Meeting.” but that gentleman was unable to be present and the Rev. H. M. Konkle made a. very. good substi- tute in his absence. 'lhe round table proved rather in- terest’insr and some of the subjects That mixed choirs may. at. no dis- tant date, be against permitted in Roman Cat'hoiic churches in this and some other countries is hinted at in this week’s edition of the Catholic BeginternArchbishop Mcfih'ay's om- cinl arm. The Catholic Register Mixed Choirs for Cathélic Churches Again Suggested an; o . " A decision which, if interpreted correctly. will be far-reaching in its importance and cordially welcomed by many a parish in America. was given recently by the Congregation of Rites. It was in reply to a ,3 ALA cial organ. says : doubt proposed by several of the Curie of New York, explaining the difficulty experienced in that country in obtaining choirs composed ex- clusively or men and boys, and the fact that it was practically impos- sible to have choirs at all if Women were not permitted to take part. It was shown that the choir took no part in the ritual, but merely sang the responses and other necessary ts, and were placed as {or as pos- sible from the alter in n speclnl port of the church. It was asked if. as seemed to have been conceded in e. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hopkins Remembered by Their Friends Kr. and Ira. Ju. H. Hopkins, of about to never the happy social and 0pc. wore pleasingly reminded of buoineu relations that have so long the sham at their numerous friends existed between you and the people lust. when udvuitm was taken oi‘fldently mute you that in forming the coming nmovol oi the family to new ties and business relationships Lind-o3: uni they m M you at. with you our most cinema with n Adar-Io. It. Hopkin- m m M your happiness and pros- filo tad with o volume piece parity. or furniture at In. Hopkins with To us who remain the chum o CHM “bind. moon- tho loan to our community of . .._ 1n anal-Mic. progressive and 9‘15““ The prom-nut!» took place at Ir. Kopktn’u present mldenm fin Opa. when . hm number at Mead. and «quantum.- hm ummbled. Kr. W. Macon rad the mam nd the “caution m made by Hr. A. ruin“. Following in the mama: Ir. Junc- Hopkins.- Dnr sun-Your ,Mlow dum- cud authors o( g» tqwunhlp of 0p. ~ -â€"Iâ€"LA A- “â€"1.- :0 “‘1.th Fin «mm to un- odly «pm mm mm at your up- pmoh!n¢_ WW" and to evince L -41.. -‘__.-I_filA- A. “WV...“ ‘Vrâ€"v 1â€"- l “v , In acute M Mr npwclauon at your worth :1 u calm and to “- Iun you llut the "annoy cuunod- by the removal 0! yourwlt and your oo- Wad wile tad bully wlll long he tell. la au- community. The change. which la one 0! ml- denoo. will not m the minder-lug THIEF STOLE “0. A sneak this! entomd the validation RECOMMENDATION S . is- certain; case, the practice of, using in mixed choirs under such c'gjéfinsmnc- dealt with were: “What can be donetoget momma-nitsfmmthe Sunday school into the church." "How to keep the young people in the Bible Class ?" Ir. J. A. Jack- sen handled this department well. The answer to the first question was more personal work among the scholars by the teachers. Tue .3. swer to the second question was, get the fathers and mothers there and in the course of his marksthe speak- er stated that so much depended on good example. OFFICERS FOR 1909. The omcers {or the ensuing year win, Sunderlnnd. Primuy Dept Hâ€"Mrs Vallentyne. Cominitteeâ€"Hrs. Groogan, Rev. H. I. Konkle, John Payne. Wm. Burns, w. A. Rnninson,\Wilmot Lloyd. DISTRICT DIVIDED. The district was divided into three divisions as follows : WDiv. 1â€"Cannington (4 schools) and Derryville. Wilfriq an_d Zion. Div. 2.â€"-Sunderla.nd (4 schools), Vroomanton and Wat Brock. 4 Div. 3.â€"â€"Pineda.le, Sonya, Wick, and Victoria Comets. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the association in Sund- erlend Methodist church during the latter part of February, ..1910 Mr. J. A. Jackson Jackson gave a Very interesting and instructive ad- dressmy on "Child Study. " This prov- ed to he an admirable address and one on which the speaker was quite g The above decision only concerns the Roman Catholic churches in the smaller cities and towns on general principles, and does not affect the choirs as they are at present. It was found impossible to have s choir composed entirely of male voices in hundreds of churches. and cone- quently the ruling applies largely to the big city. congregations. conversant. vwâ€" , A most sucwesful convent-ion was then brought to a close and we trust that those present went home with a. detennination to‘do better than ever during the“ year. es might be continued. The answer of the Sacred Congregation was " Punt exponitur. negative, et ad meatem." Nowthe “mans" is further explained to be that in all such choirs the male and female singers should be quite separate from one another. If such be all that is required, and it is so inter- preted here, then the dilficulty is eas- ily obviated. A separate location for the singers of different sex will by no means prevent their singing in unisom, and, by the way, may be productive of other beneficial re- sults in the way of devotion." To “I who roman: mom- tho loan to our (‘0 an automatic. pl‘nt"°'"“"c upmm emu. ~r__ ---' A. u number oi tho townuhip cohcil for some yawn. uni u new of the tune you hum given mph oviduct of your km mutant in nation oi public concern a well u of your utility to aumflllly du- ohuou um vuiod ad important. dutiu connected therewith. Fooling mum that tho manly. mutant-ward courts of lite which ha- eharactcflaod your past and plaood you in tho toremoat rank: as a auoocutul acficulturiat. we have om confident» that you will in the immediate tutun ”euro that recog- nmoa or your ability to which you are entitled. u an Indication 0! our mpocttoryouuaw.andaci- than and a mm 0! 'good tooling A CAPABLE LEADER. ém,c1w,n:masotm. A.-s.» m. m. m. Inn'ol-mn and mmm ‘. mutiveâ€"Rev. w. L. .â€"l[r. Fred Brandon. EIGHT PAGES ‘ ‘m m $1.00 YEAR. Secâ€"lbs. H. Bald- to hold the next that the WW- mu. 0! “to which a your put and format mnkl u nun-int. we have at you will in the “can that moor