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

The funeral, which was largely at“! tended took place this morning at 9g o’clock. Requiem mass was chanted ‘ by Venerable Archdeacon Casey at; St. Mary's church, and interment, took place in the Roman Catholic; cemetery. ' ' He did all in his power in assisting the temperance forces and their skirts. were clean of all responsibility. As one thinks of the misery, crime and degradation that is being entailed‘ during the next three years in this town, it causes us to trauma. Rev. ‘Mr. Welch said he was glad to be :33ng :9 gay: yhen standing before the bar of God, ihat he had 'done his best in this fight; He pitied' . the citizens who were harnessed with the terrible reeponsitiility. The temperance forces should ' not be discouraged. Victory would be theirs, because they were on the winning side. He had not lost faith, and was not in the least discouraged. The liquor traffic was an evil, and evil must pass away. God was a God of righteousness and temperance would conquer in the end and the inâ€" iquitous traffic would be swept away. Marriage Licenses and Wedding Rings The death took place on Sunday morning of an old resident of South Ops in the person of Mr. Patrick Welch, Pottery Corners, aged 80 years. The deceased gentleman was born in Ireland, and when coming to this country settled in Emily township, afterwards removing to Ops. He leaves behind him to mourn his loss, h'is sorrowing wife, two daughters, Mary and Margaret and four sons, Michael, William, Patrick and Ed- Ward. Glad to see you 10 our store if yo -u-e looking for Christmas or \Vedding Glftfl. Pleased to ‘show vou " our stohk and to get; your ideas about, our woods. \Ve are glad to have you come co this store even when you are in a rush. \Ve will then do our best to lws'isc you in making selections. lhe largest stock in town to choose from. Strong Sermon On Local Gption The funeral will take place from . the residence of his father, corner of William and Elgin-sts., at 8.30 a.m., Tuesday, to St. Mary’s church thence to the Roman. Catholic cemetery for "interement. THE POPULAR JEWELRY STORE. Mr. Welch again emphasized the fact that the responsibility for the existence of the bar rested upon those who voted against local option. tie FREE FROM ALL RESPONSIBILL The deceased has been a patient in Rockwood Hospital, Kingston, for some years, and wa‘s well known and ’h'ighly respected. traffic, and the present government would go to. if it did not mend its ways. JORWPH P. FENNELLY The many friends of Mr. Edward Fenneny. Lindsay. will sympathize with him in the loss he has sutained by the death of his son, Joseph i’atrick, aged 39 years. ten months, and twenty-one days. . Continued from page 9. politically. The late provincial gov- emment went. down to defeat because of its unholy alliance with the liquor W. F. McCarty “5 SOTI‘Ong Wife. tWO daughters, The Board of Education is highly dary and Margaret and four sons, . , -. . _ ,elated on at last being able to dichiael, William" Patrick and Edâ€" bring our public schocls up ta: date rar . and as credit instead of a disgrace to The funeral, which “‘15 largel at.. . y the town. At every opportunity last ended took place this morning at 99 "clock. Requiem mass was chanted inight the talk fell into the new ry Venerable Archdeacon Casey at . schools channel and all kinds of It. Mary's church, and interment schemes for the betterment of "the 001: place in the Roman Catholic school accommodation were spoken emetery. ' , 50f. One of the points favored by --â€" : some members of the board was that Children 0 y ithere should be appointed a princi- ' pal for each ward school, who would ’ I F93 HEWHER S be responsible for the afiairs of the C A S T O R ' A 'school under his charge. Others WELCOME '4' 0bituary PATRICK WELCH. “ PAGE 12 If the people of that district pro- vide accommodation for the tourist trade, etc., they will get more busiâ€" ness. The fact of the matter is there are tery few modern hotels or board- ing houses for those who wish to holiday in this splendid section, which for fishing and hunting and scenery cannot be beaten in Canada. He cited an instance where a gentle- man from United States, represent- ing a club of over forty members, had gone up their to locate his party but could not find accommodation, though he was very much taken with the district. He said if pullman cars and diners were run through to Hali- burton it would do more harm than good to this district on this account. The fact of the matter is they could get the people, but they must have accominodation when they reach their destination, and it is up to the peo- ple of the district if they want the business and the train accommoda- tion to do their part. ~ In conversation with a railway man this morning‘in reference to V the tnain service on the Halibnrton line, and the complaints put in by Hali- button and Fenelon Falls, he said that the matter had been before the Railway Commission for their con~ s'iderat'ion and had been thoroughly gone into by that bodyâ€"the earnings of the line, etc., were considered, and their conclusions were that this line was getting as good service as the traffic would warrant. In reference to Fenelon Falls, he said that they would also have to provide more accommodation for the summer visitors, as the people com- ing in by the evening train were in- creasing each year and the hotels and boarding houses were. full duning the season. Train Service . To the North Lindsay’s New Public Schools Niagara Falls, Ont., Jan. 10.â€"Be- fore such a crowd as the dingy little Police Court here seldom sees», ‘Wii- liam Dobson. former cashier of the Canadian Express Co., who pleaded guiity with Purl Whistler to theft of $14,000 from the company, to which he confessed under heavy pressure on New Year’s live, was sentenced by Police Magistrate Fraser to serve four years in kingston, and Whistler W41: given a sentence of a year less. Villages lust Pmid: Better AAccomo- dation for Toufish' Trade \ DOBSON’S SENTENCE Both men broke down under the blow. which, in view of their confes- sions and partial restitution. was more than they expected. Whistler was the more moved oi the two, and seemed on the verge of collapse. “My poor mother, my poor mother,” he sobbeéi as he Was led from the court-room. Dobson, who allowed himself to be beaten into insensibility by his fet- low conspirators to lenu C0101. to the stirring tale of robei‘y, bore up bet- ter, although he was Visibly moved. The sentence of these two men ieuris a new color to tne attitude of tin- Canadian authorities towards Chas. J. Flynn, who both say was the movmg factor and master mind of the rob- Flynn, who lives at Niagara I'alts, N.Y.. was disch:- .rged in court at Lock- port, N.Y., a few days ago because his Canadian police refused to let Doh- son and Whistle 1' cross the ling to giVL1 evidc nee against 1'“ 13'11‘11, 1.8111111! di fficulty in getting them back ..C1 .5 the line. This dimculty is done at :13 new that they are under sL 111L111cc 2.1111 as Flynn has failed to male rLstiLu- tion of his share of the pmfits, as he is said to have pronzisL 1d hemay :1. 11¢. arrested and the two sent across to give evidence at his trial. Dobson and Whistler were sent to the Welland jail at 1.19, and from there will be taken to Kingston nczt week. On Tuesday at the residence of the bride's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€"i ard White, South Verulam, Miss An- nie White was married by Rev. Mr. Foley to Thos. B. Miller, of Nokomis, Sask. The bride was pret- tily dressed in a princess dress of cream silk mull. She wore a wreath of roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Edith, sister of the groom, played.the wedding march. Only the near relatiyes of the bride and groom were present. The groom was an Omemee boy being a graduate of the Collegiate Institute, at present he is a popular farmer on the big prairies. The bride was a general favorite in the community. The mar- riage was a long romantic afiair and attracted a wide attention. Mr, and- Mrs. Miller left Thursday after- noon for their future home in Nokoâ€" mis. They both have the wishes of all the vicinity that voyage through life may be a happy one. In Toronto, Catharine E, Hunter, daughter of J. D. Hunter, was mar- ried to Mr. John A. Padget, of Lindsay. The brides ancle, Rev. J. B. Kennedy performed the ceremony. Cornwall township defeated local option by a majority of 37 votes. the vote being 601 for and 6-39 ag- ainst. Chatsworth township voted 52 for and 62 against. Bangor township defeated the measure by '3 votes, the returns showing 62 tor and 65 ag- Globe: The old saying that bad news travels fast, true as it may be of most things. apparently does not apply to local option campaigns. Yesterday Rev. Ben Spence, General Secretary of the Dominion Alliance, received returns from seven addition- al townships which voted on local option, and of the seven, five showed that the liquor interests had been successful in holding their ground. In two of the townships they were saved by the threeâ€"fifths clause. Latest Local Option Returns A special meeting will be held Tuesday and the whole matter will be looked into. The board are go- ing to do their best for the interest of all concerned. good points, would hardly suit ‘ on account of the increased distance pu- pils from the north part of the town would have to walk. Besides, the land for the north ward school was already the property of the board. Even people who are usually healthy. occasionally require some kind of afood tonic.‘ F er- rovim, that excellent combi- nation of beef, iron and sherry wine, if taken when the sys- tem is run down from over- work or a slight cold, will prevent a more serious illness. Ferrovim gives strength to con- valescents and all thin-blooded people. $51.00 a. bottle. seemed to think that the present system of having one man resposi- ble and head of the town schools as a. unit as is now the case, is much better. than to the present north ward school. The new school could have from ten to twelve class rooms, and the scholars could be provided for very much more cheaply and far bet‘ ter. The work of the classes Would also be more efficient.” Other mem- bers were of the opinion that this arrangement, although having many “Why not do away altogether with the north ward schoo ," said one trustee, “and have a. larger building on the union school grounds ? The: new building could be placed at the! south- east corner of the field on the corner of Kent and Albert-sts” and ' it would not be much farther for the north warders to walk there than to the present north ward Wedding Bells PADGETâ€"HUNTER. m2 LIN us.“ post i At Haliburton Mr. Wm. Laking ! was called to the chair and Mr. Mc- fLean appointed secretary. ger and exgress train, reaching Lind. say in time to catch the 8 o'clock morning flyer for Toronto, which would reach the city two hours ear- lier than the present connection afâ€" fords. It was also unanimously agreed that the mail train leaving Lindsay at eleven o’clock should run right through to Haliburton, where the mail car could be left OE and the return trip- made to Lindsay in time to catch the six o'clock evening train for Toronto; and then on the arrival of the Toronto evening train Mr. McDiarnnd explained what was wanted by the Fenelon Falls people, after which Messrs Delamere, Mc- Lean, Gorrie, Chisholm, Soward, Noice, McCallum, Young, Kellett, Clark, and Hartle addressed the meeting. Many others were present, and it was agreed to ask that the‘ Haliburton morning train should make fast time as a strictIy passen- a return to Haliburton be made in fast time. It was pointed out that tourists went elsewhere. because of the lack of better train service over this road. \ In the matter of freight, many complaints were noted by the , sec- retary, and a. freight train will be asked for in addition to the passen- ger service noted above. Up late nights, el'dness engage- ments, generally run down ? Take ”The D. 8: L." Emulsion. It will Owing to a break in one of the fines of engine 401 this orning the regular 10.58 G;T.R. Toronto! train was delayed 40 minutes. '3 The result was that, after talking the matter over Messrs. J. H. Dela- mere, D. J. Hartle, H. Soward, E. Noice. M. Brown, E. C. Young, and the Echo reporter went over on Tuesday evening and met Messrs. McDiarmid, McLean and McCallum of Fenelon Falls, who had held a meet- ing with the Kinmount merchants, etc., between trains on their way up. tone up your whole system, and make‘you feel like yourself again.â€" M1-3. Don’t want till your hair is gone Use Bearine (the genuine bear’s grease pomade) in time and save it. 50¢. a. jars-tho. FORBERTâ€"In Lindsay, on Wednes- day, Jan 5th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Felix Fo‘rbert, a son. was being taken up by the Fenelon Falls board of trade, who wished to have the support of towns along the line in asking the railway commiss- ion for radical changes in the train service oger the road mentioned. Minden Echo: A few days ago inviâ€" tations were received by several of the town folk, with a view of meet- ing business men of Fenelon Falls, Kinmount, Minden, Donald and‘Hali- burton, to consider a better train service over the road mentioned. branch oi the G.T.B. The matter ainst. Brussels and Glendg town- ships voted for local option on a straight majority basis, but the three-fifths requirement proved too big a handicap. In Brussels the vote was 166 for and 112 against, Glenelg voting 325 for and 250 against. Bentink township carried local op- tion by 377 to 234, while Tucker- smith added another victory to the temperance list by voting 305 for and 177 against. No contest was held in Albermarle township, which leaves five places to be heard fromâ€"Rich- mond village, and the townships of Bromley, Fitzroy, North H‘imsworth and Torbolton. Yesterday’s returns showed that Sullivan township which was counted in the list of local op- tion victories, must be classed as a defeat, the complete figures making the vote 324 for and 335 against. The score is evened, however, by Ben- frew township, which was thought to have gone “wet" beingsadded to the “dry” list. The returns reCeived so far give the results of the campaign as fol- lows :â€" Carried .................................... 76 Lost through threefifths ............ 54 Defeated ................................ 23 Repeals .................................... 2 By-laws sustained on repeal vote 8 For Improved Train Service Train Delayed BORE :30A30 00 3000ATI0N $338103 :ggé momm 01mm 00331030 ‘ A communication from Architect J. H. Ley, of Toronto, was read and allowed to stand over. Mr. Ley soli- cited the patronage of the Board in drawing up the plans and specifica- tions for the new public schools. He gave references and experience and oflered to submit competitive designs should the Board so desire. A TYPEWRITER DEAL. A communication from Mr. (300-. Robertson, representative of the Monarch Typewriter 00., was not dealt with. He oflered to exchange the three oldest Empire typewriters for new Monarch machines for $23 extra. The Empires have been in use six years and although overhauled, would likely give trouble. All the members of the Board as well as Mr. ffiirkconnell were strong-7 ly of the opinion that it was a good ofier, and on motion of Mr. Jackson and Dr. White the managing com- mittee were empowered to act. ACCOUNTS PRESENTED. The following accounts were then read and passed : Wm. Briggs ............ , ............ 6 00 Globe Printing Co., ............... 3‘27 T'hos. Gallagher ..................... 9 90 John Thorborn ..................... 65 8] J05. Maunder Son ............ 33 69 The Carswell Co., Ltd. , ......... 2 95 Wm. Bn'gg's ......... . ............... 19 13 R. 8. Porter ................ . ...... 7 75‘ Bell Telephone Co., ................ - 3 75 W. B. Sparling Co. ............ 7 25 C. H. Jones .......................... - 1 60 Flavelles Ltd. ...................... -45 17 Victoria Print Shop ............... 13 00 E. Gregory ........................ .. 1 51 Geo. M. Hendry (30., Ltd. 9 00 Boxall - Matthie .................. 9 03 Geo. M. Hendry Co., Ltd. 795 Globe Printing Co.. 1 28 Mail Printing Co. ............... 1 2 Jos.”Maunder Son ............ 1702 R. ‘8. Porter .............. .. ......... 20 Bell Telephone Co. ..... . ........ V 1 75 Boxall Matthie ............... 23 73 Flavelles T ._-.td .. . 9 25 Victoria Print Shop ............ 13 00 H. McDonald ......................... 20 00 Wilson Wilson mm a... mm ?00 |Wi18°n Wilson .0000. 0.000. on“ :00 PREPARING DATA.. A postal card was then read from Mr. J. Geo. Hodgins, of Toronto, stating that he was preparing sketch- es of the schools and collegiates of Ontario; and asking the Board to send him all available history of the schools of Lindsay for a brief sketch. After a brief discussion it was point- ed out that some 10 or 12 years ago, at a re-union in the Collegiate the history of the schools had been re- viewed and was published in the newspapers at the time. Mr. E. A. Handy was in charge. The matter was finally left in the hands of chairman Stewart, who will forward all the information asked for ARCHITECT WRITE S. A letter of acknowledgement of ap- pointment a; Classical Master in the LEI. was read from Everton A. Milletâ€"Filed. ANOTHER RESIGNATION. The resignation of Mr. D. McFad- yen, as teacher in the Public School was read, and on motion of Messrs. Elavelle and Jackson was referred to to the Advisory Board._ Mr. McFad- yen stated he had an offer of a much better posrtion on the stat! of the Victoria Industrial "school in TorOn‘: l to. ~ ' 4 Principal Kirkconnell, of the Col- legiate and acting principal McDougâ€" all, of the Public Schools, and also Sanitary Inspector Douglas were in attendance.. At 8.10 o’clock secretary Spier read the minutes of the 'last meeting which were then confirmed. REPORTS RECEIVED. The report of the Collegiate In- stitute for the quarter ending De- cember was then- read showing a roll of 250 students with an average at- tendance of 240 or 96 per cent. The fees for the quarter amounted to $480.50 and $2285.75 for the year. RESIGNATION A letter or resignation from Clas- sical Master R. A. Croskery, was read, and on motion of Messrs. Fla- velle and White was accepted. Mr. Croskery is leaving on account of larger opportunities which have op- ened to him outside the teaching pro- fession. son, J. D. Flavelle, J. M. Knowlvson J. W. Anderson, Neil Grey, J. G Edwards, John Carew, Drs. White and Wood and Secretary Spier. A regular meeting of the Board of Education was held last night at eight o’clock in the Council Chamb- er. Those present were Chairman Thos. Stewart, Messrs. Alex. iJack- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 65» 8] 3'3 69 2 95 19 13 7 75 3 7‘5 7 25 1 60 1 75 23 73 9 25 13 00 90] 795 128 12 fiance of County Inspectors Stew :and Broderick will be sent. Mes ED. McDougall and D, McFadyen *also attend to confer with the b . on this mattee. QUESTION OF TEACHERS The usual discussion as to teachers came up. The salary 1 {tion was referred to the Adm A little discussion as to the ducting of the proposed new 13:36 schools took place. How principais‘ every school woubd work out discussed in an inconsequenth mi ner, the matter being too far in?! future and the facts not at hand: take the matter seriously. The lad tion of the schools Was another-s“; ject touched on lightly. It was a feeling that letting contracts a! going ahead with the necessary pr: liminaries to: build the schools sho " take place as soon as possible, so special meeting was calEed for Tuesday, Jan. 11th, at 4.30 in afternoon. Requests for the at On discussion it was thought th as Mr. Douglas had gone to so mu trouble to avoid closing the schoo and had worked‘all night and pm Sunday on the job he should ‘ rewarded. On motion of Dr. White and XI Carew the account was passed. The meeting then adjourned. THE NEW ADDITION. Chairman Stewart brought up ‘1 necessity of furnishing equipment furniture for the new addition to;- Collegiate and the W Cipal Kirkconnell was requested 7 draw up the requirements and mit them to the Board. being in theflmnds of Mr. Spier 1 McDougall was asked to look up suitable person to take Miss J ewe class, as it is understood she ‘ taking the position only till Ea: as an obligement to the Board. IN SPECTOR WAS PAID. Sanitary Inspector Douglas ‘ heard in regard to an amount 1 $3 he had rendered for fumigati the east and south wax-(r sch0015- Mistressâ€"“When you see her will you tell her that she left tobacco pouch on the piano 2" On motion of Messrs. E Carew, the Finance Conn: given charge of adjusting Mr. Flavelle was of the opinion insurance should be abtendeé to once. It was stated that the pm policieS‘have not elapsed and t arrangements are being and: have all come due together. PAYMENT ORDERED, On motion of Messrs. J. H. Kim son and J. Garew the treasurer 1 empowered to pay $1500 to the ( legiate Institute contractor, u, G. Henley on the certificate of. architect. THE HEATING PROBLEM The difliculty in heating the building was next discussed, heating apparatus at present I quite unsatisfactory. An ’31th Toronto, however, is on hand the contractor was endeavour}! allay the dimculty at once. I INSURING COLLEGIATE. 1 The matter of re-insuring theg legiate with its addition was bray before the Board 'by Mr. Jack. Mr. J. “M. Knowlson had a nun of valuable points and suggesm re the changing of the policies their wording so as to include old building, the three storey a tion in all particulars, the gym um, school apparatus, library, : eum and in fact, all school em 31 CASTOR I 11 For Infants and Children ’ the Kind You Have Alwaysfl men, 1mm” Jae. Bryson Jas. Bryson .................... Jas. Bryson .................... ¢ Watchman-Warder Ptg. Go, THE LIGHT ACCOUNT An account from the Light, and Power Co., for $9.79 for at the Collegiate was referred m Finance Committee. The Ordinan‘ count for light is not nearly amount and the committee Will deavour to adjust matters with contractor, who uses the light ,3 and morning. a: ... L‘ THE NEW SCHOOLS collegiate and its eq: informa‘ she end or ab: he Vi} t0! the: