The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ' PRICE l ! COLDWA'LER. (Correspondence to The Post) Hockey has been all the excitement in ‘ our town lately, particularly when Midland met the players here on the rink last Friday. A. fine game was witnessed by about six hundred people, resulting in favor of the visitors by. 4 to 3. All admitted that the best play Although there was a large quan- tity of building ‘done last year we hear that. it will be far eclipsed by what is to be erected this coming summer. 6cm Faith-healers are disturbing easy-minded people north-west from th'aphoe. It isto bohopotlthsy will not venture to appear in this town. or they may get ill-ma, as all agnsiblo la who them hanging:- .‘ . Palmer, of_ [beriflggl B, mg. -v â€".r w.. w_-_r Iramps have been rather numer- ous of late, all saying they are on the way to Midland and Penemng. which appears to the Mecca of these» people. ‘We don’t. seem to meet with any rc- turning this way, which must men “We have altogether had about eight loot and three-quartars ot snow dur- ing the winter so far, and it has been reduced by melting.“ rain and thqw to seven feet less. There has 1’9”. good ._-._‘_=_... .1: Mn. winter- and. It I! ”t Vv -- ---- _- _-v was done by our boys, but they were M1: handicapped by having against them a goal-keeper as inmlnerable as Wm Hanley. A protest istalked miss the general opinion was that this per- son did not play a. strict game. . [The ice harvest is going on bravely. and never has the quality been so good. and so much taken out of the river. It is all about. eleven. inchgs thick. , {353: John Gillis has purchased 3. Durham bull six months old from Mr. W. H. Cums. It is a remarkable fine animal for its age, and is already reg- istered. For well-bred stock it is not wry to go vet; taittomfl hgme. J- 0-, III-II! wvv uvv - v--. Mm Hugh McCahum.‘ “0?wa To- ronto, is visiting friends in and around Dumford. . t WWWâ€"i Vs The directors of the Bible Society met on Wednesday evening and ap- pointed collectors for the district. - Very little sickness in this locality; H few cases of Ingrippe are reported. fiessrs. DeCew Sons, of the Fenc- Ion Falls stave factory. are giving em- playment to those in this part who are fortunate enough tohave elm to DUNSFORU. (Correspondence to The Post) At an examination of Presbyterian erammmmm awarded and presented by the Rev. Mr. Inna: lst prize ‘for scripture lesaon, Wilbert Irwin; 2nd James Kingfioro. Wilfred Hare, equal. Shorter cate- chism, with scripture proofs. Ju. Kingdboro. Shorter catechism. with- out prools, Wm. Kirgsboro.‘ We have been waiting patiently for list of prizes awarded by St. John's S. S., but have not received thein. .. in. JTJ Thurston is rejoicing over a Hun-ny- â€" Mr. John Everm, our veteran chop- petr and the most active man of his age in this locality, cut tan cows of wood in three days for Mr. John Ken- The Rev. Mr. Mitchell wili hold a series of special meetings in the Prea- byterian church, of which due notice win begiyeg ... Jv--o wâ€"w*' :l‘he Presbyterian and Baptists are holding union prayer-meetings in the Scotch Line Baptist church every Tues- day evening. All are welcome. "Mr W H. Cullis is presiding ovgx‘ a. saries of Farmers’ Instituw meotmgs at Burnt River, Cambray and sever-3.1 __ _ ._.... . L ,3 I’OWLES' CORNERS. > (Correspondence to The Post) ' A Farmers Institute meeting will be held. in the school house here on‘ Mon- day evening, the 30th. Come and. en- joy 3 pleagapt gvening. - K Is it right for a. member of the Epworth League to participate in a dance? The bibles they carry to the League every Wednesday evening will teach them to shun the very appear- ance of evil. Burehâ€"McLennan (‘0. "Lake Advantageâ€"IL Neill. Westward Boundâ€"C. P. R. New Publicationsâ€"Geo. A. Little. Carpet Weavingâ€"Mrs. Eifiargrove. 3 Boxes for ’1'. William’ Pink Pill! 50¢ 30¢ 3 Bon- for , 85¢ lediamcntnm 10° 5° {The- Loss at Hairâ€"Prof. Dorenwend. Executors‘ Saleâ€"McLaughlin}: Mc- Diannid. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN1 27th. 6 Bottle: for 856 “to Pine Balsam 25¢ ”6 hill! Root Pills 95° _’8‘3 LIST OF NEMADVERTISEMENTS. Wu and Immune 10 Agent- ior shellmperlal Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. mo {or the Union Assurance Society of Lon- don, England. (Fire), ad the Scotfldl Union and National Fire Insurance (to-II“!- my. 26 '3 °¢'~-. The Weekly Post. ,. HIGINBOTHAM. 6 Boxes [or text to the 12:11 House A; 31311: botbam John 16111154.}: am "wfifi'tirfahg it is'yet JOHN KEENEDY. N EWS-L ETTERS at her brother’I. LIST : Adam Black, Kent-It was a Ill-1'80 cur-m- ntol. Noto- dit- 02d Price Our W00 $1.00 85c A gentleman along this line is very anxious to give lessons on boxing. Any person wanting to take a lesson should call on Len. Parties are very numerous around here, and all the young toll: seem anx- ious to have a. dance. One of these parties especially was just “out of a‘ght." We could not find words to express the pleasant evening those pres- ent; enjoyed. _ Likewise would we fail in attempting to repay you for you: excellent work. We ask you. then. to accept this slight token of our loss and esteem. given with the prayer that you may long'be spared as a fruiqu worker in. Christ. 3 kingdom.g-Sgigned in behalf of _ _the HARTLEY. .(Correspondenoe to The Post) - Presentationâ€"The young people of the Hartley community made the last Friday evening of the old. year (Dec. 30th, ’98) the occasion of one of the fin- est social gatherings in the history of that progressive section From miles around came representatives of the different families to the home of Mr. Duncan McFadyen to spend the even- ing with him before his departure to the city, and to express in more than words their high appreciation of his noble work done in the past three years by presenting him with a handsome electric seal cap and a pair of kid gloves. The following address was read by Mr. R. Spence, Mr. A. Campbell making the presentation in behalf of the young people: Mr. D. McFadyen. Dear friend,-â€"In presenting ourselves before you this evening, we, the young people of this community wish‘ to ex- press our feelings of attachment and gratitude to you for your faithful work among us during the past three years. Your labors have been such as could spring from no other than a source of true unselfish love. Your unfailing kindness and genial manner; your noble christian example and. zeal for the cause of Christ, have won for you the regard. esteem and approbation of all the community, and it is with feelings of pleasure we place on record our appreciation of your labors am us; not only as a helper in the Sabba. school, but as a. willirg contributor’ to all branches of work which tend td’the bettering of humanity. Mingled with the joyous feelings which the season affords is one of sincere regret for your early departure from our midst. It is nsgless for us toattempt to re- count y ur acts of kindness and bene- fieence during your short stay‘ here. Likewise would we fail in attempting to repay you for your excellent work. We ask you; then. tolaccept thisslight fair“ 0! our Ian and esteem, given The roads are bravery bad condi- tion at present. Times u'e very dull here; lagrippe is visiting us again. Mu. Littlejohn and Mir. Neil Hae- Leod. of Nroth Dakota, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Hr. Mne- Leod resided here previous to his de- parture for Dakota. and his old friends are pleased to See him home again, es- pecially the girls. ‘We regret to learn of the severe illness of HITS. Burke, and hope she will soon regain her health. Mr. Joseph Brotherson brought a. new waggon home from Lindsay last week. He is rushing _tAhe_Aseas_on. Mi. Joseph Foreman is wearing a smiling face these days, the occasion being the arrival of the fourth son in his home. We extend hearty congrat- ulations ‘ What the people would like to know I ...... Why are some of the girls looking sad ? ...... :Who was the man found on the bridge one night last week?......How that young man came to be found in Mr. Ferguson's goose pond t.....lf he W53 glad it was frozen over 3......Was Len over to the 11th on Sunday? CONSOLAT-RICE. vav JV.- v-“â€" coat or unit you will saVe money Mc- KAY a: CLARKE, \Voodvilleâ€"wtf. no sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed in the Presbyter- ian church next Sabbath. At the an- nual meeting the followi managers were elected: W. M. Grant, . L. Stone. D. J. Campbell, Dr. McKay and Alex. McLeod. Amount collected (or ordin- ary expenses of church was 81620.74; collected for schemes of church 8602.85; collected by other societies in connec- tion. with the church for schemes: W. F. M; Society, 8112.24; W. F. 1L. Grant’s Auxiliary, $54.92; Little_Cor- .WOODVILLE. (Correspondence to The Post) Dr. Bowermnn, dentist, will visit ‘Woodville. (Queen’d hotel). on the first three Fridays in February. in. succession, from 1.30 to 7.30 pan. Will bring can, local obtundenta. dental en- gine. and a full outfit for filling. ex- tracting. taking impressions. etc. Come earlyâ€"WI. . At. the municipal election held here on'Wedneeday last the following coun- cillors were elected: C. G. Campbell. W. T. Nichole. J. G. Eyres._ . . Wo challenge any tailor in town to turn out better Overcoat: and Suite for less money than we ask you. In the rush and bustle of a. big toiloring establishment in towns and cities in- terior work often mnnnoticod; it's not so with us; in style. fit and tin- fish, every garment is perfect. It you leave yon: orderut‘m' a. winter ogrâ€" The Melon“ Tmhmy than!- has been used for conveying lumber, etc.. from Billsdale and pl'aoel” thereabonts, for about 15 to w to», has been pulled up to about ha a. mile from the rail- way depot, much to the regret of wood- aellerswho have for along time do- pmited thousands of cords tong the track for despatch by cars. ' (Correspondence to The Post) (Expla'nntory.-â€"On Tuesday last The Post received‘ by mail a. long epietle dealing with the recent cock-fight held in Bethany hall, and severely oensuring the township council and other authorities for permitting such a disgraceful affair. The letter is signed “An Old Ratepayer." and as hte writer neglected to enclose his nuns as an evidence of good faith: in necordnnce with our unnlterable rule we are compelled to withhold publica- tion. lnallcanee the name rnust accoxn- pany‘wu “ea-fiafodtibns dealing with other than ordinary every-day matters. â€"Ed. P m. I l l . I FEN-ELON FALLS. V (Correspondanoe to Tho'Post) Some Sumâ€"Table Oiloloth. W250 for 19c: Cotton was 70 for 50 yard; Elannolette, was 70, for 50 per yd.; Ladies' Shoes. 82. for 81.26; Men‘s Felt Boots. $2.50 for 81.85; Dome Lehd.wa.s 15c for 100 per box; 24 lbs Light Brown. Sugar, 81.00; 20 lbs Granulated Sugar. $3.00: 1 box Soda. Biscuits, x ; Demon, 5:301).â€" i'SIILâ€"Wtf. SIBEBIA â€" PALESTINE. (Correspomlénoo to The Post) FLE EIWOOD. the epninc. Wolvu'iov kinda were phyod until Into in the night, and after muting of a but to: aflunitodinsmcinc dbowi you till was meet again." then separated ' for their several homes. ‘ flying then-elu- duinc the reminder l I muxâ€"-â€"--v_ 7- , ada, one of the leading educational in- stitutions in that country, The deceas- ed was very talented, especially in music, and she excelled in fancy needle- work. especially silk embroidery. Her sickness first started with a cold. and little by little it worked deeper and deeper until chronic pneumonia eetin. It was from. this trouble that she died. leaving behind to mourn her Ins a. kind but brokemhearted father, mother and loving sister. The funer- al took place from the residence at her parents on Sunday, the 18th. The remains were conveyed to St.‘Vineent church, corner of- Washimton and Grand avenues. wherefBev. F. X. An- till spoke very “dimly to a yell- filled ehuroh, all present‘he triemb of the deperted young, lady. w o gath- ered there top” thank-tend sorrow- the 0'!" than they ell helddeor. ”creme!“ fere buoyed by chm 09 ”New. cemetery. ,wherb [here :l‘ ~ Mlle” "friends Lindsay. In: and 0;. will sympathise with It. on In om In their some benevo- w t B‘ death of Miss Mary Etta O'mry. which occurred on the 18th of Decem- ber at the home of her parents, 1327 South Olive-IL. was received with much aorrow by her circle of friends. Although mu' ’Letry Ind been very ill for gopefimg, gnlxaleyv of the intimate friends of the family were aware of her npid decline. Dur- ing Mia O’Iau'y’s short residence in the city. she had won the esteem and affection of a large number of people, her winning (imposition, forgivmg and gentle ways, having endeared. her to all who knewher. At the timeof her death Mine O'Leery was in the prime of life. She was born in Downeyville. Canada. in the year 1878. She received her education inLindeay Qonvent, (329n- Obituary. .We take (mm the muscles (CAL) Herald, the following reference to the recent death at Ma'- Mary Etta O'Leary. daughter of Mr. D. M. Leary, formerly of this town: The three masons. and a barber and plum- ber, were given employment as assis- tant firemen without an hour's ex- perience and without the usual pro- motion throngh the round-house. The notices were sent out on freight runs, and after a ten days' trial the man no- quired a surprisi knowledge of the work. 'no prove t e efficiency of the scheme. the fact of nine men of the original fifteen being now retained as permanent employees is brought for- ward. The Illinois Central. Iahigh Valley and Pennsylvania systems have tried the plan with success. A few years hence brakesmen. conductors. and all classes of railway employees will have to mow their special fitness for their various tasks; the fact that they have served their apprenticeship will be no recommendstion. mutual-g st {tenderemalb- pod and tel! between the rails. The ear pulsed completely over him. He was not injured in any way except that his face was somewhat eel-etched. fled the brakes been lower he would have been in en extremely dangerously posi- tion. the officers and policyholders ot the hrmers’ Union Mutual Fire Insur- ance Co" in the council chamber, Lind- say. on Friday, Feb. 3rd, at 1.30 pan. â€"A scheme put in operation by Gen- eral Manager Rays, of the G. T. 3., last October for taking on inexperi- enced but likely locomotive workers has proved satistactory y. At the Little York? yards fifteen men. via. three moulders. {our cerpe nters, one no- ing stable cmployee._tv_o blacksmjtha. A Linda: Batman'- Inn-ow Imp. Early Setnrdey afternoon. Brakenun Shomker, who in on one of the my- freights running between Lindsay and BONGVU‘O.‘ had a narrow escape from being crushed whild his train” was in Petal-bore yard. The; yverq making a shunt up the long opposite the G.‘ '1‘. R. gtatiootyhen - naker, tho Far-93' Unlo- land. --We all the attention of- our farmer friemh to tho'notioo in our :dvn‘ool- nmnsrgmnouncigc a_._pub_lic_ gnoetin‘ng‘ ‘oI 1y attended aleâ€"aim, :nd the start 'of deadbeat are all able to attend. to their utios. flfho my firm of J. R. McNeillie. are rejoiced to hear that ho is again able to attend to his_dnties. ' _ Our high 51nd pgblic 503100}; up 13:31:: Mr. J. D. Thornton. division' court clerk. re rt; the docket h light one for Feb. th, owing to everyone havi sufficient funds tomeet their deman The Bible Society meeting was not as largely attengled. as it should hzvo been, owing to every house having some \nctims Ingrippe. Rev. Mr. Frezzell, of To onto. gave a Very Ln- tereating and profitable address, and thgzuegt 9f My! ThothP-. . Mar. Crough. of Knnimore. is draw- ing tanbark about twelve miles to our extensive (cannery. employxng twelve hands. If we had an" tion. as we are entitled to. Mr. J. . Lunb could sage agent; 8290 yearly in_ this item. it. Drew, new». of the church, will give an address on “no New Postage Stamp." Music, singing. readingaand recitation. by members of the League and others. m be an oMer on "tho evenim. A cordial invitation in ex- tended to all. Admiuion. 15c and 100. DISHES.- ~ (Cortespondence to The Post) Mr. Weldon. of Kenny a». Weldon, barrister-3’. Lindny. m ban on Monday on profeuional duties, at the cam time coupling a charity scheme for the Temple of Fame entaminem to visit Omemeo on Fobx‘uary 3rd. which new yith Yemegod‘npprowl- (Cox-mandala to no Pod.) muetmhlholdat Mr. J. E. Peel’s came of! with grain results. both too thopeuplo w joined in' the evening's amusement: and financially the receipts being over 837. There were 42 baskets sold. Much cmdit iq due to the committee for the business-like manner in which everything was car- ried out. 7â€"- ..___â€"-. ..‘__ The prevailing epidemic, legrippe. has visited quite a. number of funnies in this localitye line: of the victims have metered. or ere in shit my of recovery. We are eorry to learn that Miss Bertha Mulligan, the new} - enacted president of the Epwo II league. is quite ill at present. but we hope for her speedy recovery. The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church here intend giving a. to- ggun_en Thur-easy eye,._ Fee. angl. flee: Mr. John Keets has had a slight nt- tack of scarlet fever; some other: have had lagrippe. but nothim aerious. . NEWS nor. LIPYORD. ‘ (Correspondence to The Post) Mr. Edwinâ€"Having a little leisure time at our disposal. we thought afew items from oun village would not prove unhtomting totho radar: of yogr valuablg_paper. __ _ . HE FELL UNDER THE CAR. Railway Notes. ’ TAKE ADVANTAGE crodxt ‘kl fluids! ”Saw. I mlW.MI-nlurpuuln w' ‘ '2‘0'. 013:“ Salad... Hal. 89mm. Mk. _--_ n- .- A-|._.l ship, to Hi- Hugmt now-o. us Eldon towuhip. EDWARN â€" sunsâ€"1n Enamel church. Toronto. by tho BM. W. Ednrtb. on Wednesday. January 11th. 1899. Mr. Thomas G. Edwards. of M1011 Falls. to brig, oldest daughboroflr.EA.Spesn.otHono mus. mum KOREâ€"In mm. on Sand”. .1». WADLMC..nued80mx- BRYAN-11h: Pourboro Nut. an Mâ€"l AL. â€":'A A. "I" 18me v.J.W “will“ Nr. June! Robin. of Fénelon town- ship. to nil, Wt RAW. 01 ”JIMTHO {[1 len’erelt Boole. Grain... -. $2.00 len’ 13 Pelt Boots, one-halt Fox 1.90 Ian” I Brain 4- Buckle Pelt Boots” . 2.15 [on e Felt 2- Buckle Boots” ... ...... 1.50 Women's Pelt Button Bootem. 1.00 Womeu' 3 Bolt Button Boots Leather 1.31.. . 1.10 Women’ 3 Bolt wed Boots. Boxed .......... 1 15 Womeu’e Felt flaugreee. Plain and Foxedw . 1.00 Women' 1 Felt [tongues Tipped” .... 90 All Felt Goods at Reduced- Prices. Trunks and Vallses in stock. AgentfortbeSthhw of B. NEILL’S Annual Sale of Wintsr Goodfi “0mm WAG” This enables us to give you Bargains in downright earnest. Just think of itâ€"over lear all this new stock during the Half a Thousand Overcoats to select from. We want to c Holidays and to enable us to do so we will offer ' ,7 money and secure Bargains just call at B. J. GOU largest and finest stocks of .Overcoats ever put on purchased {or Cash from an eastern manufacturer Men's Extra Quality Lngusn Deane: vvuwow' well lined and made up in a superior manner, only.... .... .... ... .... .......$699 Frieze Ulsters for young men, very stylish, $4.99 Street Ulster: for young men, of tweed and (glen, 00...... 0......- 3% Good Serviceable Overcoat: for men at....$3.7o A Good Melton Overcoat at ..... ...... . .$4.50 An All-wool Beaver Coat at... ...$600 Asolid Worsted Overcoat at"... ....5650 at...-.... ..... coo GOOdMCltOnsat 000000 ooeovo coco-ooo-oooms YOUfChOicc ofxdifl'mt colors and stylcs of Fine Beaversat...... ...... ”$5.75 Fine Overcoats. worsteds at one. on... ‘OOOe-oo ... Oooo$6m um and Short coats at .............. $425 K'r; BET-xii maple property of Kent! W. 9 nt on. o'clock dist?- at........ ”...... ... GoodMeltdnsat........... Fine Beaversat...... ...... Worstcds at...... ......V Warm Serviceable Overcoats will these last at a mere trifle. Men’s Extta Quality English Bean well lined and made up in a sul only.... .... .... ... .... Frieze Ulsters for young men, vcty Street Ulsters for young men, of twc SEE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: WARM ovsncomrs fizz/e about Baggains in OVERCOA 75 .r ”m” ..: ........ .......$699 rs for young men, very stylish, $4.99 rs for young men, of tweed and frieze, .0. ..... 0.. 00...... .O. ‘0'... ssm asat............ ............$4.45 -- -- “$575 “be. N012 Exncoroas' sum or GOODS mammal an rm nomn. mwamuamaxmn “no“? "i E. ii 2? 31 El E “gig mktoityunoltprzl-NJ nun gmhficmm “to, 6 uh; olive-c In?» an. on. 3 2 1‘5: 355% E s i E 2 ii 1'} 3‘ you" ll yaw-w, w- â€". "-7 ,- Walsh and- MIMIC. not Mo“ Tu flan. 3003 BM!" Outta... 0.00.. lac-cola I o OOODOsO DOI'OOOJ ...... $ . glish Bea er Overcoats, up in a superio: manner, ‘1‘. 3. J. Gage-flu Glamor. sold while Vim: scum I230 L85 L80 1.26 Nov. .1"; ha amen-sued to out n hundred thousand . peneu thu. the enific‘ul "amnion of the depend look- il pee eminently e-enud to their HEALTH. COMFORT end GOJH , LOOKS. Of bu he ha aided my new 3!.th and deeiguo In his large collection sad is no. in. poniuon to suit. every one of ‘onldr‘ heeded-enact“. heir. Every lad would.“ his new and mimic iuhxom -‘ in Wig, Bane. Wnnynd Phi-{renaming Switches, «c. unbalance-inch. lye! “tuba-deb Mr ”Andean-Mendy“ j _“Mu¢lefiu V . Heed dutchekefm mg hi: mmmwmmuu‘ k W" ‘ ’ they!“ / my __ m , ,gsm- ./ The Loss of the Hair haMwGufle-alhacmtmm TS! If you want to make the most of your EUGH’S and we will show you one of the at on sale in Lindsay. Two weeks ago we PROF. DORENWEND early in the day and you will have some being well served. Our Cmmd Puchga'l‘nsun Cormvillproveateve hfionmthwvbuppmthemdonfithofnnm Lenten and Lunch Goods. W Brand: Born, Peas, 3m tomatoes and magma. Newest, Uhoieest, Freshest Banned Goods Choices: Banned Good: for Dang The SPOT to be ha! in the mrlec. We have 0. full unortment in every, salable 1ine_ M“” Choice Sol-oh. w Icahn. Choice Install Sail-cl. Choice M Ch- chowicuy lee. COME EARLY IN LINDSAY TO GET THE THOS. BRADY, Prof. Donndwogg 381801 HOUSE. Linda”. SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 'l'l'l ALL manor ART HAIR GOODS- Thai. Bragg van-cum TwoDoonEntoCBo-Iouflouo. chance of