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ien Who K110w ions. The l; we have :13“. to have 5 Holiday e the pickifig Gloves Hosiery Mufflers Neck your mon- his season v calls on we the prob- ‘r to choosing readiness Christmas an almost «nan, iScarfs Ties E ONES W hints H) ROUND- wered. will be aP’ Fa} : Qrganizafion Lindsay and sell Him’ )V'E N-UPS LINDSAY fflif pm'tan‘ duciv led IUUSIDQ \Il wm‘s 0n 4. (:0 up suit 'the .r Eluin ) wright 'runtod ulthzuu at 513‘ 13.35 )lvn': maria all) l we «m up war m-tic with In): Ii) l1) 99 \n-rv on the program. [up 8. w. Watson, of the Bank ”1’ \Inntn-al staff. who has been in Lindsay for the past nine months, Run-s for Montreal on Saturday, \x-hc-n- h» has been transferred to the hmd 0mm». )Ir. Watson has made many friends in town during his suly and will be greatly missed in social and sporting circles. Mr. Wat- .mn will carry with him the good \xishvs of his many friends. “m: .J. R. Burn. of Janetville. um .11 town to-day on business. --.\lr. R. McFarland. of Orillia, is in toxul the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph C. Vincent. a!” m-H nn prufussional 'busmess. .ur l' ’l‘. Jewell. of Canningml“ \\.x~. :IL 10““ on Saturday. Mm. Saw, of Lotus. was in town ‘ n \utunlu‘v. Me Ih-ru Middleton left for H31- ‘in:. this afternoon. Nimrl [rune O'Neill, Of London. is ..: m.- Ik-nsnn House for a few days. 1.1mm. a. A. McKinnon, Frank “twin-r and John Ware. of Lorna- Hu- \u-n- in town on Saturday. From Friday’s Daily. .-_\Ir. Alex. Ilorm left for ()rillia this morning on business. â€"â€".\lr. 'lhus. .Bick, of Wilberforce. vus in town 10-day. â€"â€"Mr. R. 1’. Hill, of Woodville, was ;n town tovday. -â€".\lx‘. Geo. Watson, of L’xbridge .wcm 10-day in 'toxx‘n on business. â€"â€".\lr. I). II. Moore. of I‘eterboro \\;1.\ m town to-day. ~Mr. F. Hamilton: of Bobcaygeon \\ â€"-.‘.Ir. aim Mrs. McKenzie and Miss )lvkwnzic, of IIaliburton, were in tmxn tovday. \\ N Ai‘x. Wm. Butler, Miss Loretta “cur. and Miss Maud Campbell. 0f i't'rl-wflie, spent Saturday in town. i ;\. .1. Reid. solicitor of Can- :‘inn. was in town tO-d'ay on b05- â€"-Mr. am; Mrs. Warren E. Bell. of Ottawa, are guests of Miss Lizzie ’l’hurnhill, Cobborne-st. .‘,.r, of Winnipeg, are the guests of “um-p Jordan and Mrs. Jordan at No. 24, Bond-st-st. â€".\lrs. I. Puffer, formerly of Lind- ,a_.;, but who has been visiting with 1- ,.n.ls in Peterboro and Belle-ville :ur the past few months was in mwn toiday on her way to Minden “hi-r.» she, will reside in the futuee. Air. and Mrs. Sam. Howe. Ri- Joubsp, entertained a number of their friends on Tuesday night last “I {heir home, and a. most enjoyable and pleasant evening- was spent by an present. Cards, music, etc., “H“. (m the program. ZT"~I.\‘_ «M:- P. .1. Breen is spending 8 “W Ways at his home in Mel-anothorn “9*" WI Ontario. wSir. Rom. Bradshaw, Mr. Robert i1:‘.-_d.\h;x'.\'. jl'._ Mr. N. MCVity. and )IImS i‘uily Bradshaw. all of Hailey- hur'jx. m'v visiting in Lindsay. of at? ”#3”. and Mrs. Ed. Gregory re- wmud from Toronto last evening, “h. n. thoy spent the past couple of ('zus visiting friends â€"Mr. IICC. Cuth-bert returned home \cstprday from Burnt River, wher- he has spent the past summer on the Howmment w.orks “Mr. G. A. Stewart Potts, barriS- [1115.11955- rm'. A. J. Walsh, 0? Anderson ' Nugrnt stan’, is ill at. present and un- p.192“ to attend to his duties. -JIr. Geo. Uoombs has returned from Peterboro, having completed his (onzrum in that city. -_‘.h!~:s May Currie. of Eldon sta- ziun. was in town yesterday visiting grinnds. ~Mr. David Clarke. engineer on the 4131‘ I: .V flwr from Hamilton to Old}- Hl. -:mi mrmcrlv 0f Lindsav. was In tnwn M. (1m attending the “me”! of th( Int. McIntosh. ~â€"Mix:. |-,illiv )ICV-ahe." is the guest of \Izllwrs‘mith frinnds. _ "Ni.“ .lonniv Wcthel‘UP left for To “INN wstorduv. . . . at â€"\Iisx .-\‘ Jordan spent Sunda“ h"? horn.- in \Vuodvillt‘. ' . . - s q‘r. Hun. of Little Britain. wa 1° town yvstvnlnv. - ~Mr. (‘iilTord Sullivaa‘xmspent 5"“ "WV at hix home in M1“ am. 1: 4mg Eli-zamth Thornhnll spell 8"":th m Hut-hanv ~ ' ' - Janet- ‘Mr. \rthur Phelps was m r- “;"J nW‘r Sunday and conducmd se \~iw.; in tho‘ ‘k‘thOdi-‘t ChurCh' I) C- ‘Umx‘re. (‘. E. Weeks- 80d . in (“WWW‘h'zu‘L of woodville. were ‘0'?" \v'u-‘ny-v‘n" on W‘. in} b p {on From Thursday's Daily. ._M:‘. I. E. Weldon, lawyer, is in Montmal tOddayf , â€"-.\Ir. Wm. Roenigk left for Gelert this afternoon on business. â€"Mr. G. H. Brown, of Minden, THURSDAY, {DECEMBER 10,71908. \l f‘l'ul“ “Dawn‘h .h...“-. u. Had gains“, at Dakwuml. m lawn "n Saturday. M- «uni Mrs. Fielder aud daugh- Ur laukluw. were in tOWn today- {'1‘ (‘qusnn leit this morning fur 4m! nn prufussio-nal business. .Ur, 1' ’l‘. Jewell. 0f Calmington. M hum m. ycStérday in town. Miss Mary Denyer, left this morn- x'or London, England_ Mr. Robert Kennedy left for Earl- New Ontario, this morning On .~.â€"q_ n yi'illagan and w. Hill. ' 7‘? mm were in town to-day ‘r': th funeral of the late L. From Tuesday’s Daily. 5 In. Paton is visiting friends F. Hamilton; of Bobcaygeon town to-day. Hev. J. J. nice! 51 \Vulkuvâ€"ava. Toronto, a supevannuatm minister. and Methodim chaplain of the Gene- Nl “DENIM, was very firaVely injur- ed by being struck by a. trolley car. So great was the force of the blow that Mr. Rica was thrown tWemy feet across the car tracks. John Sharpe. leader of Adanitea. was fatally wounded in a bottle with the police at Kansas City, 110., One policaman was killed and two fatal- ~Mr§. B. Morrxo“ of I‘eterboro who has been vi51ting friends 111 Lindsay. returned to her home Mon- day evening. â€"-Mr. B. J. Cough left for Toron- to this morning to attend a large manufacturer‘s sale of high-grade. clothing. â€"Mr. W. I). Meldrum. of Peter- horo. was in town to~day attending a meeting of the Cornell Brewing and Malting 00., â€"Miss Polly Bradshaw and Mr. Robert Bradshaw. jr.. of Hailoybury, who are visiting friends in town, srpont yesterday in Poterboro. â€"Mr. Fremont (‘randelL who has spent the past year and 3 ha]. in 'th(' west as purchasing agent for the G.T.P.. arriVGd home last, eVoning. â€"Mrs. WJumc-S Mitchell left, for North Bay this morning to visit her daughter. Mrs. Harry Stoddard. Mrs. Mitchell will remain until after Christmas. â€"Mr. J. Hughes and daughter. Mrs. R. Powors and family, of New York. have been spending the last couple of Weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Trotter. Durham-St. west. â€"â€"Mr. Ralph O'Neil, of London. bro- ther of Mr. Geo. H. O'Neil. fonnorly of Lindsay. arrived in town last -ev- ening and has accepted a position as Clerk in the Benson House, to fill the vacancy award by the removal of Mr. Frank Green. iy injured. GANANOQUE MAN OUT‘OF TROUBLE put Inc UH. Aug up... “1‘ Others who have taken Mr. Aber- nethy‘s advice and used Dodd's Kid- ney Pills are also loud in their prais- es of the old reliable Canadian Kid- ney remedy. For Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure rheumqtism and other blood diseases by curing the kidneys. Sound vidneys keep the blood fro» from impurities. And with no im- purities. such as uric acid in the unnot. have such painful and dangerous‘ diseases as pain in rheumatism. lumbago, Keep your kidneys strongumd well 's_ Kidney Pills and you h» cold: wet 'days of {all can facé t tear of rheumatism. Had Rheumatism, but Bodd’s Kidney Pills Cured it. â€"Mr. and Ali‘s. Charles Lithgow of Toronto, are in town for a few daxs renewing old acquaintances. â€"Missw Beatrice Bradshaw and MiSs Blanche Bradshaw, were in Petex‘boro yesterday Visiting friends. â€"â€"Ed\\'ard M. Ellis. of Fenolon Falls ontorvd the National School of 'l‘olo- graphy in Lindsay yesterday. ”is intention is to obtain his diploma :19 early as possivhlv this coming spring and takv a position on the Grand Trunk Pacific. ' â€"Miss Josie Morrow, of Peterbo- 10, is the guest 01‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gough. â€"Miss Mable Paton was the guest of Miss Ida Hogg, Oakwood, for a. few days this week. â€"|.\II .UM. J Sheridan of Toronto xormerly propxiotor of the Lindsay- st. roller link was in town for a while to-dm . This is {hp spawn M AMML Ad- wnt mmumws from we {mm M X'nwmhpr' mm! Chr‘mnmm and on “Napalm: am wrung» cant‘ma {PM H hitxww u . «ma Mummy hauls: and «mm mam“: hurt“: the mm“ M M: Wm m wan ma smemmml a! ma “mum“ («‘u'tholw ehuwhz -â€"Mr. W. J. Carlyle was in Peter- boro yesterday on‘ business. ‘â€"Mr. B. F. Reesor left. for the city this morning. â€"â€"M-r. W. J. Mitchell and Mr. J. F. Ross, of Kirkfield, were in town to- day on business. â€"Miss Dora Roenigk was in Peter- boro yesterday visiting friends. â€"Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Goug'h left for Toronto this morning. â€"Mr. and Mrs. H.‘ G. Walker, of I‘cterboro, were in town to-day. â€"-Mr. Clayton C. Weese was in the city yesterday on business. â€"Wnrden Mason, 01' Penelon Falls, was in town yesterday. ‘pz'oprietorofw The Gazette; W35 ’0 town yesterday. ' -Mr. J. Addison Raid, an Old Lindsay boy; of Regina, is. in tom; for a. few days. ‘ , â€"-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brynell. 0f Penelon Falls, spent Sunday in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hen- ley, Russell-st. â€"Dr. Walters has returned from P0- rest. where he attended the funeral obsequies of his brother, the late Dr. George Walters. â€"Mr. John Dougan, 01‘» Owen Sound, is visiting his brother, Mr. Thos. Dougan. superintendent of the Sylvester works. \UVENT SEASON â€"M'iss Nellie Allely and Miss MW“ tle Wakelin. of Nor-land. Were the gulests of Miss V. Lunney on Satur- day. -â€"fir. Thos. Heniey, of ‘Fenelon F9118, Spent Monday 'in tan: with bus son. Mr. Will Henley. Russe11:st. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Little. bridge-st. we] Lee. of Toronto, Jim he tOok the Football Cour-Sch- (tome. home stronger nor a horse. Ain't much in his knowledge-box. But the muscle of an ox. Sort of like a. great big- mule That has been to Boarding-Schoolâ€" That'S my boy. my old boy Jimâ€" ’I‘ell ye. I am proud 0' him. Ought to see Jim with the stockâ€" Mid his reg'lur tas a. clock. Bull got sassy, tried to chase All the farm hands ofl’ the placeâ€"- Chase-d 'em. too. all ’ceptin' Jim-â€" Jim just waited round for him. Bent half forward, with a smile-â€" Showed his dimples all the while. Mr. Bull come rushin‘ 'long. Jim n-hum-min' some old Songâ€" “Down the Field." or some such bit, I ain't sure the name of itâ€" ’l‘hm they met ! I never see Such a. scrimmage ! Jimmie. he Tackled lowâ€"lust thing I knew Dull was an hour comin’ to ! L Lot 0’ tramps come by one day. Havin' “fun" along the way. Seven on ’etmâ€"-ba;d onesâ€"Gee ! Nothin’ wuss I never see. Fooled around till Jim come out Just to see what ’twas about. Waal. 1 wish ye'd been out there-â€" Jim ho wollopod ’em for fair. Tramps lined up down near the haig‘c In a sort 0' human wedgv ; Jim lm grinned when he see that. He’d that play down pretty pat. Started for ’em on the run. Head down. back on. full 0' funâ€" Ruttod through the hul derned bunch Just “hero each one kop’ his lunch ! Any person wanting to purchase a horse should take adVantage of the superior selection offered 'by Mr. Fanning for sale. The animals are warranted. and the money will he retutned if unsatisfactory. The next sale will be on Saturday, Dec. 19. Also large cattle sale. 10 months' credit, Jan. 9. 1909. ‘TM two man. Whom: hudiasvare mrtully mutilated, ware "unwind, and catch leaves one chikl. Those haVing animals for sale would benefit by bringing them to the sale at Fanning’s. where the very highest prices are obtainable there being numerous bidders. Sales made Sort of fool. with Jim around. Ioetle suror of my ground ; Kind 0' feel if things gits hot Jim ‘ll be thereon the spot. ‘Tackiin' '0m. and pullin’ through ; Me and Mnrthy with him. tooâ€" Kind 0' think there‘s iota o' furw In Hint (‘nllm Football (bum. For! Wilham. (ML. hm. R.â€"â€" En- mnpm- NoMp and Mwmm 03hr. or this mm «ms HIM! m m» v. t’. M. yards in.“ night ma m9 Haul! M n museum at a mum mama at wins-h {may hm! mnwm mm a mum {Mm ‘t‘hu mum mm Wm: Mam“: mu “mm I'ma M when 39' Emma Mi uw "Nam mum,“ wtwn mu when maxim: mm mm it Thu Mm m‘ the mine was thrown from "w mils and pvonur-nui. on {he street corners are always un- satisfactory. Some extra fine horses were ofiered for sale at the Fanning sale on Sat- urday. Over 700 people were pre- sent, and nine horses were sold. One mare, rising ,thnee years old, was sold for $260. The prices received were equally as good as oflered in Tomato. Tea. was after served and an en- joyable program rendered. The teachers of St. Andrew's Sun- day school held their annual meet- ing last evening and elected the fol- lowing omcers : Superintendentâ€"I”. Low. Asst.-Supt.â€"W. M. Lawrence. Sec.-treas.â€"D.- Mchugal. Pianistâ€"Miss Alice McNeillie. Librariansâ€"Misses Duncan and Watson. Excellent SaEe of Horses on Saturday Election of Sunday School Officers, I909 Ti H“. FOOTBALL COI' RS E Ha rpor's Weekly -â€"John Kmflrirk “am John .8. Huylor. a Detroit mer- chant. promulgatml the following no- tico last year at the Christmas sea- son I Do \our Christmas shopping our- 1} in the season. and onrlx in the (lm. then-by contributing to the Christmas of the working girl and all who servo \ou. “ulncu. \-|--\... ...__ " Quickest svrvicv is rendered _ by making your purchases at tho store nearest to the point of dvlivery." need be no rush. if customers will only,nwot those who wait, on them half way. " From 8.30 to 12 in the morning are the bcst hours for shopping. The serVice is quickest and ordvrs can be packed during tho day. saving much night Work. '._.â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘7 PATTERN [EPARTMENT OF THE WARl'vER. Another advantage is the unworn condition of the stock before the " rush " lmgins. In any casv there The celebration of the tel-century of John Milton’s birth was begun .3 London yesterday. " To take home small packages moans shorter hours for the sales- women. driVors and delivw'y boys. a reward in judiCiouérpurchasos made from clerks who are not too faxed to show their wares. SAVE (‘LFIRKS AND DO BEST BY YOI‘RSE‘I.F BI'YING SOON. The few sensible people who do their Christmas shopping early reap ~ DR. A. WILSON of Fenelon Falls, who will be tend- ered a humanet shortly by the citi- zens of the Cataract village pre- A Daily Chat About Dress umu mx-runom ulna. M Ma lo. am CHRI -IMA‘~ ‘-i OPPERS Mr. J. R. lcNelllm made an M~ éentnMe chcirman and tho Sunday- school was comfortchly fined whed' flan nr~n~ntwl’on was mwdn by th- nisses Watson um Mom. Alter” ward! Mr. Low. \lr. .‘lchnuggl um Mr. Horn spoke brim. ‘ Some months have elapsed since Mr. and Mrs. Cornish left Lindsgsto lake up residence in Peter-bore. but alum was taken of the mun! Sande" school teachers' meeting last evening. and both were invited to attend. llr. Cornish was formerly scienfe master at the Lindsay Col- leglttc Institute. Andrew's Sunday school on Tuesday when Mr. Geo. A. Cornish, science master in the l‘eterboro Normal school. end formerly superintendent of St. Andrew's Sunduy school. and his wife. wen: made the recipients of tokens of esteem by the. teachers of St. Andrew's Sunday school. Mr. Cornish was presented with two handsomely bound volume. of The Dictionary of Jesus Christ and the Gospels. by Hastings, and Mrs. Cor- nish with a. fine Morocco hand bag. "People coma times we: very m:- ‘pondve present: when thy leave gown. ” sold Hr.btw.‘1ho in my «amnion do not, doc-m nnythint in comparison wnh what Kr. and Several citizens made application by letter at last night's meeting of the town council. {or appointments as deputy returning officers and poll clerks at the coming municipal elev- tions. They were: Messrs. S. McGill “'m. Galbraith. Milton E. Fee, Joan. Staples and T. 1. Williams. 1 l On motion of Deputy-Reeve Eyrcs, and Reeve Jordan. By-law No. 1153 to fix the times and places for the holding of the municipal elections far the year 1909. and to-appoint Dep- uty Returning omcers and Poll (‘lerkq to hold the same. was read the usual number of times, signed and sealed. and the following gentle- men were appointed: EAST WARD. No. 1.â€"Grozelle's shoe shop, Sam- uel KcGill. Deputy Returning Officer, A. I). Malian. I’oll Clerk. No. 2..â€"Mrs Reid's office. J. R. O'Neill. I4eputy Returning omcer. Prom Tuesda'n Dally. When (he R. M. Real Leather Co. first establishod a tannery in Lind- say. it appears that ample and of- ficlmt fire protection wna promised by the town of Lindsay. This pro- tection the. company is not receiving. but Mr. R. M. Deal comma that (ur sewn! years past that he bu been applymg [or protection. but llw mat- ter was always, as a rule. side-track- ed um! loll nwr rnr llw next muncll to deal wllh. ‘l‘lw met“. Mr in the- mmfihnrhnml of 1M («mm-y bu arousal llw tnplr “um and Mr. Real mum! on [hp rmmrll lnnl nmhl urg- mg mr Mum- nnn pmteeuoh. “ ‘llll llw hm”! nvl‘\~lw.“ and Mr. Ml. " It «mum lw nmmly Im- wwubln in mm: m mum”; u would I» Immumlv w «W a MIMâ€" mu halt ”w mu M \lw “away; N m lsmlmnc mun humid «mus l MW nu «Milt! Illa! mare \mum lw n «um w mow Mlll’flnlu pm in M «mu. When w am «me have hurls m a law mammalian. hm new w are alum-an: at m» bar-ls Mm- {Mher and ma riuuinu In at «mur- law material will mm a very much increased aluminum. 'l‘hm is After other with. the ma tection was Den-Roe“3 ] that the com early aumtir gix'on every ‘ tot-prise dome Ald. MCGr similar lines. far away um town should MM“ wlth U alderman. Md. llohm' llw mall» u ‘the (“new a M m mph l9!- llmlwllul lamina! 0“: 94 lg “Mam « m». Rauz‘ \lw mlmm Ms: am anatomy: in or. ll m a! momma“ la is mummy 61 Ram: Jam bad M 0“ a curred there loner somewhere in the clerk's omen trawl thin.- t now to the «fleet thm if? the boild- qr councils lu Polling Divisions and“0fficers_ For the Municipal”Elections luau fiero burnt. wa would put in u claim against the town. 1 am uure if we were humad out. we would not rebuild in Lindsay. 1 think the pre- sent hydrant in about 700 loot away." “fir Ml was assuml am the matter would receive due considera- tion. Fire Protection at Beals Tannery is Inadequate EL“: I- love her driving snowstomis.. and I love the driving snow That flutters through the valleys when the winter tomptests blow. I love to hear the lcnrly wolf disconmlately whine. ° And to hear the echoes sobbing. through the shadows of the pine. Though unto alien eye the scene is desolate and chill, They know not of its beauty, nor feel its quickening thrill ; But those whose lot is cast amid the stillness and the strife. Fine summer in her winters. her breath the breath of life. For where amid the nations shines the summer sun so clear, As gleam the quiVering diamonds in the winter’s frosty air ? And where the wealth of Indies shining forth at eVery hand, As deck the silver maple 'neath the frost king's magic wand ? O dear to Canada her summers. dear the autumn’s gold, BUt dearer still the winter. with its iciness and cold; The perfumed languor of the‘Sou th may thrill the Southern clan, But the winters of the Northland am the best of eVery man- And when the North wind seeks h is luil‘ beyond the frozen seas. And before the breath of summer lhe cowering snowdrift flees, I mourn the passing spirits borne in the rush and flow 0! the brimminz mountain torrents filled with the molten snow. 0 wind of the far Pacific, () wind of the golden West, Wit-h thy gentle motion luring th e setting sun to rest, Once more.unto thy melody l tu rn a willing ear, Till the mple's dying glory mark 5 the passing of the year. 0 wind of the far Pacific !'0 wind 0! the golden West I With thy gentle mo‘tlbn luring the setting sun to rest, I wedry of thy ‘melody‘and’o‘f thy. soft cameos, For 1 euro! the Northhnd. an¢'..l..lovc.the North wind best. _ I love the land of 5Canada insum mer cloak of green. I love her in the season of the golden harvest queen. But best of :11 I love her when the. spirits of the North Burst the frost-forged chains of slumber and the Arctic winds forth pleasing eVent tack place in St Lindsay, Ont., Dec, '08 7 iyflAi-thui- ‘11: GM, (0! fig Wutclifgnn- A‘ WINNER: SONG ' H No. 4. â€"â€"At Tangney’ 3 building, opâ€" ‘posite skating rink. F. McClory D. l R. 0., and S Home Poll Clerk NORTH WA RD. No. 1. -â€"Council Chamber. John Kollev. DR 0.. and W. A. Silver- 00d. Poll Clerk .\0 2. -â€"-\t Skitch' s waggon shop (:00. S. Patrick DWRO , and William Galbraith, poll clerk. I \o. 3,â€"At Home Bros ofl'lco John i.Smith D. R 0.. and John Blown, poll clerk. H 11 'i i I Mr. Horn told of Mr. Comish's faithful Robot-s in church work in Uni-y and spoke o! the geneml re- gret. gt. his remov-l. He said he was glad to know that Mr. Comiah’a of- INH Ind been acknowledged even in so alight . way. Mr. Cornish replied {oi-iimziy. um said. he wuaglnd to be back even for . aha" tum-wad to we so mam- tuniiinriam. It ha been gluon five 3- mm rum lacuna (0 Lindsay and dur‘nz that time he has been in- u-mtod in the church and 8|"!le 061901. The kind word- 0! the Dro- vionl M. he laid. tended him very much. Sundw school work Mr. McDougul spoke of the strong influence Mr. Cornish had exercised in the church and in the town. He hop- ed the presents would be acceptable and said it was a. pleasure to honor Mrs. Cornish deserve. We do miss Mr. and Mrs. Cornish, while we would not miss lots of people. Mr. Cornish was always interested in the welhm of his fellow beings and giV- es an example of a. useful life for the rest of us." Mr. Low then read a motion of re~ gen. passed at a previous meeting of the session. at Mr. Cornish's depart- m from Lindsay. such a It. and Ira. Cornish. He concluded by wishing them the best of success. with. the matter of hotter fire pro- tection was again brought. up by Dep.-Roeve Eyros. Ho contended that the council should give it their early allomion. Mr. Baal should be given every advantage that the en- torprine domnnds. Ald. Mcfloough thought along similar linen. Th9 hydra!“ was too far away Mid " what's mow the town should stick to their ngm mm! with (he company." said line alderman. loved by Mr. Eyres and Mr. Boo, thot the council request that the Bond of Water Commissioners con- sider the matter at their eon-Nest Milton Fee, Poll Clerk. SOUTH WARD. No. l.â€"Martin's Laundry. W. J. Stewart, D.R.0., and P. Kenny Poll Clerk. 7x0. 2.â€"Lindsay's livery omoe. Wm. Bruce, D.R.O., and poll clerk, Mr. Holmes. "32';H3.â€"Geo. HcGahey’s livery of- fice. A. A. J. Saunas, D.R.0., and .138. Floury, Poll Clerk. convwience. “new Jordan lho‘ifim use watwv bad M over-looked. It a fire oc- curred more it would mean a almâ€" troua thin.- to the town. “ If oth- er councils have been Mime”. “I“ doesn't mean that we should also he mliuam." said the move. The mutter should be attended to at once” _ __ _. Md. lmhaon sum in» had brought 1M mull» up harm-w. Mung hear the mmmy and knowing um mm M m mpiom! h. am my“! My hw pmtwlhm. N m \mmmr no “Hm! 0w mm “M mmM \‘M‘Mh- Ly mum» « W! In.“ Am. nun-«1“ m: Mt “mum have Am. “M22“ Mr, M! mum have N»: mmwimz” Ah .. Jamal-z“ The “May- “em- mummy: MW «mum mm new: «w. h m quite “Mum mm mm 9'4“qu in required. ”V M! "u M‘Mfljy {flour-(inn {It in“ Mi matters had heon dealt .-Ward¢r) . motion carried. ro and Mr. r'ym Iouoweu, uuu wua well receiVed. Miss Robertson sang a. pleasing solo. The Misses Preston delighted the ludicnce with an instrumental duet. piano and violin. Miss Ella Thompson, of Sunder- land, showed cleverness in her recita- tion 01 "Curfew Shall Not Ring To- night. " _- n,‘u, church. ‘ . ‘ ~ . "Izindsny people nre proVerbinl for kindness," Mr. Cornish said, "end I think they were especially kind' 'to Mrs. Cornish and me; It he: been very pleasant to meet so many old friends here this eVening." Mr. McNeillie also spoke briefly. and said that Mr. Cornish had been ilways ready to, undertake any work n the church allotted to him. As a member of the session, Mr. Cornish Iad labored and his duties seemed "Jensen to him. “It has not been my lot to be joined with anyone in ~hurch work who undertook his share of dull” so pleasantly." THE PROGRAM A splendid program was rendered Before and after the presentation. Miss Stella. Mannie was first 0311. ed upon for an instrumental solo, .shich was rendered in excellent style. Mr. Pym next contributed a vocal solo. Miss 1“. Jackson, accompanying an the piano. Mr. Weese concluded the program with 0. Vocal solo. 'l‘. C. MATCBETT. “at WINTiER'FAIR GUE LPH WW 5 [0 ll Inclusive 3.50 Ein'éisl; Mum. Unm- 1mm H MI .‘ GIL “m‘ 0““ Qell-rmdered duet by Mrs. Cath- nd Mr. Pym followed, and was RYRIE BROS. [HE UNKS shown here are very woody nude from Mk. goldâ€"Ind are reinforced where ordinary links appropriatc and useful Christ- giveout. ENCLOSED in fine cue-and engraved with any monogram. The 134-136-138 Yonge St. TORONTO A Brim- Pipe with heavy block Amber month-piece. sterling silver mounted. G11". hnm‘. Hunt. utmtght or bull dog dupe. m leuthercmenc U Iwmlld make a moat plenum: gift to any man. As good quality of Rub- ber Tobacco Pouches as we can buy at 500. More expensive ones covered with real seal and kan- gumo leather m. 1.25 a_m_d Carroll’ 5 35-00 ORamanapairofClIfi Cigar Store the“Irvin%‘C mar.“ packed inaneat. ristmas pack- age containing 2.) cigars at, .................. " 00 Leather Cigar and Cig- arette Cases are always acceptable and they last a score of years, prices from 1.50 to ............... 5.00 Small boxes of Cigars. containing 10. 25c and 50 good cigars at, prices rang; ing from 75c to ........ 5. QnertLhap mgny meter; if: Here are a sew sugges- tions which may aid you in “lasting gifts for men: Pure Meemchaum Cigar Holder, with either gold or silver band. in daunty TICKETS GOOD ROI Nu mu; case 1.50m......200 Rtght now is the time oopumhue your Chris:- mu sins. before the holldsy rushoommencea. and!!! Election is Lhegift that plus“. Gifts for Men $5.00 Sen! post 'd {0 any addrw iguCuuda. ND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. Th3: _ gift ._tha_t yhow} PAGE ELEVEN Ref. rn From