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

LINDSAY. FRIDAY. JAN. 6th, 1911. RfifiifiiML 8933235512“ BY 60!!!- HISSION Mr. W. H. Moore, of Peterboro, brother of County Magistrate F. D. 3 Moore, l{.C., of Lndsay, in writing .xn the question of Municipal Gov- moment, by a Commission in the .“eterlmro Examiner contends- for: an. three years‘ term; (2) the ”11:72:11 reduced to a Mayor and »:.r :ilulermen, elected by the city in: large; (3) members paid reasom n33: r unirensation for their services -~: a paid civvzmission created by ‘2’ €3‘l".‘(ll_ (or by the people) for Mus-tum of the duties of one of :Y‘m‘.’ ;:n§>ort;-i2t department's oi ~2‘< work. namely the Board of W.'2"L~:.-;. for a term of not less than {31:00 Fears. or logger, with a reserv- ml :mt‘vr of recall, and which com- mzssémz. except in the matter of the .icoomt of annual expenditure and: :PnPral outline of action, to be sep "9.221178 fmm and altogether indepen- «iccr of the council. Other depart- ments could be dealt with in thel same way if thought well of. A re- rent writer says properly that thei Waterworks Commission only oper- ates a department of city work. He; approves of the conduct and work ‘ the commission. I have named an-‘ other @1th almost 05 equal importance. Why not deal with it likewise '8 Is there such a contrast between them that similar results would never occur ? It so. what is it? I consider this vital. and look .i'orr a reply. That the members of lent public city bodies should not be magnified for sacrifice of time, while county and township councils. and the larger city councils are. is an absurdity. and beyond explana- tion. except as a remnant of afor- mer: false notion in economy that must. be removed. 80 long as this discrimination remains there will be little improvement no matter what The tune of the proper man to fill form our city government takes. THE LINDSAY POST 8; 2 :5 per as”; $9.00“ pa‘d In advance (meat to publismr lo have no sabscrip ion agents. WILSON (yo WILSON, l'mpr'n-tors. an an equality with others who make no sacrifice. The sooner we recognize this View of the matter, z‘ne earner will the people cease to tmhin of the shortcomings of those who serve us. the duties required is now-aâ€"days too precious to be given to the pub I‘m for nothing. If selected and not paid very superficial attention will. as in the past, be giVen. When the imhvzduai is paid for his time, in return for his labor. he is pmced Office m seems to be no two opinions 'as‘ to the deSirability of public own crship of public utilities: but there is room tor difference of opinion in regard to the advisability of public operation of public utilities says the Peterboro Emmet. 'In the large sphere of V Dominion administration. ‘ public operation 0! railways has not been a conspicuous success». In the prcVincial domain it is equally con- traindicated, while in the municipal arena, public, that 13, municipal, oversaw. is not to he thought of. In the latter field there are many examples of great success of municip 31 ownership. but only when oper- zition has been intrusted to an inde pendent commission. The Dominion Railway Commissicn is a strong c!- amylc of the benefits of adminis- tration by commission. In respect of vrallways, telegraph. telephone, and express utilities, through the Eurisâ€" diction and action of the Railway ‘5‘ommission, the public interests are PAGE 1 us, and wish for all, every guud thing at this Christmas season, and great, prosperity for T0 all our friends and [mu-(ms who have helped tn make this the banner year of our business career, we wish to show our appreciation for the confidence reposed in W. G. DUNOON SEASON ’8 GREETINGS N81,“; OWNERSfli? 1911 Wililam st. as effectively guarded and promoted as would oe possible under Govern~ ment administration pure and simple and of the mcst successful charac- ter. The express companies, Which it is alleged, are making inordinate profits upon a. small capitalization, haVe been brought under the regime of the Commissian with wholesome results to the public. Over capital- ization 3. cannot very successfully clude the scarchlight of the Commis- sion. It is no unsafe ground to take §to regard the Railway Commission There war. awarm municxpal C(n- test in Ops township Monday, anl it evoked considerable excitement. 1v the threeâ€"cornered fight for the I‘(‘(:'.'(.- ship Mr. Peter Hawkins won out over his opponents by a snug majority. In the election for Councillors there was amerry race. Messrs. Best Hick- son, Terrill and Weldon being elected. Following are the returns : FOR REEVE Hawkins Patterson \Yllson No. 1 ...... . . . 57 15 44 No. 2 ......... 42 8 46 No- : ......... <1. R 21 as a satisfactory and effective sub- stitute for government operation of publiciservices. We have a. local ex- ample in our Waterworks Commis- sion, which has. so far, administer Hat Elections in figs Towashig ed our water works with a success which the boldwt would not claim for municipal management. No. No. No. No. No. for: counted Golden Wedding At Cambray 312 7 3 222 Majoxity for Hawkins 90 over Wiison and 7 more than other two combined. FOR COUNCIL Best Hideson Sloan Teuill Walden On Monday the village of Cambray was the scene of an interesting event when Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Arksey hon- ored and respected residents of that place, celebrated their golden wedding The event was attended by the child- ren and grandchildren of the vener- able couple, who were showered with congratulations. Mr. Arksey was born in Yorkshire, England, and Is 84 years of age. His 53211: Miller, the young man who 3 tried bafore the recent session c the County Court on the charge :05 incest, was this morning commit lted to an insane asylum by, His Honor Judge Harding. Mr, Arksey was born in Yorkshire,| England, and :5 871 years of age. Hisi wile, whose maiden name was Sarah: Jewett, is aged 81 years. They were united in marriage at Lindsay fifty years ago Monday. Duribg the af- ternoon the old couple were the reci- pients of the following presentation: “Degr Fathex and Mother.-â€"Your children are here to-day to celebrate an event in your lives that so few have the privilege. You have lived tOgether as husband and wife for fifty years. We are proud to be here. chil- dren and grandchildren, to wish you a. long life of happiness. We ask you to acczpt these chairs as a small fir ken of the esteem in which you are held. Signed on behalf of your childrenâ€" Fred Arksey, Hill Head, o'ps; Geo. Arksey, Canningtcn; Mrs. Albert Hardy, Ops; Mrs. Robt. Wickham. 0'; Toronto; Mrs. Henry McKee, Sask.,; Mr. Walter Krksey, Lindsay; Mr. Will Arksey, Cam'bray; its. Amos Worsley, Fenelon Falls; Mr. Albert Arksey, Lindsay. 3'4 3'5 305 35x 37 Mr. Sioan was the lowest man and there- ' 7 especially the contest between ssrs Corneil and Gottingham for :reeveship, Mr. Corneil winning v '. by a small majority. The coun-w ")rs elected were: Messrs Fee, W11 Herlihey and Carew. 7 Vorsley, Fenelon Falls; Mr. Albert East Ward lrksey, Lindsay. I Grozelle’s shop Mr. and Mrs, Arksey were taker by: Mrs. Reid 3 office ..... urprise in the manifestation of love South Ward-â€" 71d affection thus displayed, and Martin’s Laundry ...... qrmly thanked their children. Lindsay’s livery- ..... A. sumptuous repast was partaken McGahey’s livery ...... ‘ during the evening, and games“ Tangney’s bldg. ...... :d music indulged in. North Wardâ€" ~ - â€"â€"r~ - Council Chamber ...... -, -. Skitch’s shop ...... ’ "D RDQIJ" II‘ Horn Bros. office ...... ~The Results in Emily Township ‘ie mmziripal elections in Emily 'nsh‘ip aroused considerable inter- Committed to Asylum 34 52 SO S4 50 a. I 30 50 49 6x ll 74 HARD WEIGHT MINERAL CONTEST VERY LARGE VOTE BRWGH’E‘ 0!]? The ,day was a favorable one for bringing out a. large vote, the New Year being ushered in with a Janu- ary thaw, while the weather had a spring lke touch to it. The workers of the difierent candidates were out bright and early, and when the differâ€" at polls onened at nine o'clock there were already vehicles at the doors. loaded down with voters. The vote brought out Was a big one. and an musually large number of ladies marked their ballots for their favor- ite candidates. All day long the work- ers drove their horses after voters, and the excitement kept up without interruptioa until the polls closed. SPLENDID ORGANIZATION. Mr. R. M. Beal, the successful can- didate, had a splendid organizath at his back. He had many old camâ€" paigners working for him. more es- pecially in the east and south wards, and they knew how to get the vote out and got it. This was especially the case in the East Wafi, where Mr. Beal had a majority of 161 over Dr. ‘Wood. In the South Ward the doc- The good old town of Lindsay has witnessed many exciting municipal e1- ections in her history, but the one pulled off Monday was certainly as hot and interesting a contest as the municipality ever held. The people, by them votes, have shown their preference for Mr. R. M. Beal as Mayor, over Dr. Wood, his opponent. Furthermore, they have selected Mr. Hugal Dobson‘ as Second Deputy Reeve in place of Mr. Richard Kylie. The will of the people must prevail. They have spoken. tor was eight under. but he had a. majority of 115 in the North Ward. Mr. R. M. Beal captured the work- ing men’s vote in bulk, besides pol- ling a. very tidy vote among the othâ€" er classes of our citizens. He also got 9. splendid female vote. His majority over Dr. Wood (54 votes). is not large, but it shows that the friends iof both candidates worked hard and got out every get-at-able voteinthe town. 'l'he supporters of Dr. Wood worked equally as hard asthose championing Mr. Beal, and it was not until late in the afternoon that some of the most sanguine began to grow dubious as to the outcome. They were up against a force splendidly organized, for it is a well known fact that Mr.- Beal’s friends got busy immediately, after the nomination meeting, and instituted a thorough canvass, which had its eflect on polling day. They lwere into the fight from the drop of. the hat. and conducted a quiet, but vigorous campa gn. A snort time after the polls had closed the citizens began to gather The returns from the other polling gbooths came in at frequent intervals 'and it was soon known for an abso- ‘pute certainty that Mr. Beal would be ‘Meyor for 1911. The Council Chamber was the last place heard from, and it gave a majority of 39 for the doctor» not enough to ofiset the lead which Mr. Beal had obtained. The following figures tell the story : on the streets anxious to hear the re- sults. The town clerk’s office was soon filled with an expectant crowd. all wanting to learn the news. They had not long to wait, 101' a phone message was received from South Ward No. 3, which gave Dr. Wood two of a majority over Mr. Beal. This was followed by the returns from No. 2 of the same ward, giving 10 of a majority for Mr. Baal. “It's all up with the doctor." re- marped someone, and another citi- zen prophesied Mr. Kylie's defeat, when South Ward No. ‘vaas heard from, with amajority of 33 in favor of Mr. Dobeon. Majority for Beal 54. HUGAL DOBSON’S VICTORY. The people were treated to another surprise in the defeat of Mr. Richard {Kylie for the Second Deputy-Reeve- ship. A year ago Mr. Dobson bumped up against that gentleman for the same position but was buried in an avalanche of some three hundred v'otes This year he opposed Mr. Kylie again and triumphed to the tune of 162 of a ma10rity. The defeat of Mr. Kylie came as a huge surprise to his supporters. He was looked upon as a strong men and it was felt that his years of service in the interests of the town would have stood him in good stead. In his defeat the municipality loses the ser- FOR MAYOR‘ , - Beal Wood 97 23 97 122 675 621 72 60 49 99 91 Dobson at the close of the addresses in the town hall regardmg the condi~ tions contributing to Mr. Dobson's eL ection. One prominent worker said: “Mr, Kylie got no more than‘ what was .coming to every mother's son in the old Council had they run. We were bound to have a new Council, and every vote I drew for Mr. Bea! was a vote for Mr. Kylie." Another east ward worker said: “Mr. Kylie was the father of the William-st. pavement. and the poor Now as to the causes of his defeat. The Post last evening interviewed se~ veral supporters of Mr Beal and Mr. Dobson at the close of the addresses man in the East Ward has to“. wade through muddy roads while a few were favored with a pavement. We get no benefit from it, but have got to pay for it just the same- That pavement killed him in our ward." So much for the East Ward, where Mr. Dobson got his big votel In the North Ward, where it was expected Mr. Kylie would do well, be was de- feated by Mr. Dobson by 9 votes. In the South Ward another supposed \stronghold he was defeated by 52 of a majority, while in the East Ward‘ he only polled 82 votes, as against Mr. Dobson's 184. It would appear, therefore, from the vote of the citi‘ 28135 in the different wxrds that the determination on their part to de- feat the members of last year's counâ€" cil was pretty general. That ”Time for a change" cry, which did service in larger contests, was acted upon with telling eflect in the fight for the deputy-reeveship. Mr. Dobson conâ€" ducted avery vigorous canvas, while Mr. Kylie was satisfied to let his record speak for itself. He only secur~ 1ed a majority in two polling sub-di- ‘visions at No. 3 South Ward and at the Council Chamber. North Ward. Mr. Dohson's majority was 162. Fol- lowing are the figures : SECOND DEPUTY‘ EEVE. East Wardâ€" Dobson Kylie Grozelle's shop ......... 83 28 Mrs. Reid's office ...... 101 St South Ward- Martin's laundry ..... , 66 52 Lindsay’s livery ...... 82 49 ...McGahey’s livery ...... SQ 57 Tangney block ..... ‘ North Wardâ€" Council Chamber ,,,,,, Skitch's shop ............ Horn Bros. bfiice ...... Majority for Dobscn, 152. LAST YEAR'S VOTE In the contest for Second Deputyâ€" Reeve last year between Mr. Kylie and Mr. Dobson the former was elect- ed by a majority of 3054 Mr. Kylie on that occasion secured armajority in the North and South Ward, while in the East Ward Mr. Dobson had a ma- jority of 41. The following are the fig. ures for that election : North Wardâ€" ' Kylie Dobson Council Chamber 125 56 Skitch's shop ..... 91 56 Horn’s office) ............ 100 46 South Wardâ€" Martin’s "Laundry ...... 79 48 Lindsay’s livery . ...... 105 51 McGahey’s livery ...... 83 41 Tangney’s ............... 125 68 East Wardâ€" Grozelle’s shop . .1 ..... 42 76 Reid’s office .......... 79 86 THE LINDSAY POST Majority {or Kylie 304 . MR. STAPLES ELECTED. Over in the East Ward they had a contest for school trustee. The old veteran! on the Board of Education, Mr. Joseph Staples, was opposed by Mr. J. W. (C.P.R.) Anderson, and the result was a victory for Mr. Staples by 21 of a majority. Follow- ing are the figures : ‘ SCHOOL TRUSTEE Staples Anderson Kylie Dobson 125 56 94 56 100 46 700 832 SQ ‘34 83 1 38 528 49 r .17 12 48 41 68 107 86 Majority for Staples 21. There were 1,296 votes cast for the Mayor and 1,238 {or reeve. ACRES PAiNS AND RHEUMATISM ? Have you a bad attack of “general aching?" You know the feeling. Limbs ache" muscles seem to have become tired out, your back aches, now and again a. twinge of rheumatism strikes you here and: there. Your chest feeis tight, there is apain between your shoulders, and altogether your need toning up. Cold is responsible tor this; condi- tion, and a vigorous application of Zam-Buk will put you right. Take a hot bath. it possible, aadthen rub your chest and aching lfinbs well with Mrs.. B. Gorie. 76 Betkezey St.. Tor- onto. writes: “Leannot speak too highry of Zam-Buk. A few weeks ago I was suflering from a bad cold! which had settled in my throat, chest and limbs. ‘I tried all kinds of remedies, new and old, and found very little relief until I used Zam-Buk. On ap- plying this to my throat and chest .I found such ease and rel ef from the tightness and soreness I determined to use only Zam-Bnk. I also rubbed it on my limbs where ' felt the rheuma- tic pains. In three day: from the time I first began applying Zamâ€"Buk, I was free from cold in throat and lchest, and also the rheumatism in my Ilimbs.” I A Man w: th $1,5C0 in the Bank Starves I Himself to Death in Engxand Grozelle's shop ...... 52 Mrs. Reid's office 55 Zam-Buk will-also be found a sure cure {or cold sores, chapped hands, frost bite, ulcers, blood-poison, var- icose sores, piles, scalp sores, ring- worm, inflamed patches, babies erup- tions and chapped places, cuts burns, bruises and skin injuries geuexx ally. All druggists and stSres' t3}; at 50cbo,.or post free from 7391-311}; 00., Toronto upon reorjpt of price. Avmd‘barmful 3111*” tions and sub- stitutes. “Death from heart disease. acceler- ated by wilful starvation,” was the unusual verdict returned at an inquest on Charles Bayliss, 68, of Newtown; Manchester, who was found dead in bed. A sou-in-law said that Bayliss had about $1,500 in the bank, but he refused to buy food, and witness had given him meals on many occasions. Bayliss was found at the top of the stairs, having apparently fallen out oi bed. Other evidence showed that Bay- liss would not part with his money for food. rent. or coal. and he had refused to see a. doctor. He had been strange in his manner since the death of his wife. twelve months ago. He would not change his clothes. and had lived in a miserly way, often depending on his neighbors for a crust of bread. He had even allowed a man out of work to provide him with food. A doctor stated that the‘body was very dirty and very emaciated. There was very little blood in the veins, and practi- cally no fat on the body. Death had been hastened by insufficient food. Zam-Buk Will Give You Ease Dundas é MISER'S {RAGE END CLOTHING AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENT 50 E® We are particuhrly strong in our Black Dress Goods for Outdoor fl: @Dresses, Evening Dzesses, Suits etc Mâ€" 53 Silk and W003 Cashmere Queen Alexandra has carefully pre- served all the letters of condolence 11:: Majesty received on the death of the King. and these are now numbered among her most treasured possessions. The letters have been divided into cat ,- gories, those from Royalties and inti- mate friends. and those from thousands of the late King's subjects not only in England, but in all parts of the Em~ pire. many of them being quite poor people, and from little children. The letters have been carefully boundlin plain. dark red calf. with a small crown on the cover. Queen Alexandra specially prizes those letters of sym- pathy which came from poor people, and though it was obviously impossible for her Majesty to reply to them alli during the first few months she wrote to several of these correspondents. thanking them for their kind amps.» Queen Alet'andra Hat All the Letters of Condolencc in Connection with Edward’s Death {E7 Diagonales, Cbeviots, new pebble Suiting, west c f @1@ England Suiting, Etc., at from 500 to ........ $1.75 $63 Ladies‘ Fur Lined Coats @ A fabric you can wear on any occasion, beauti- l ful silk and woo: quality, rich full black, 42 inches .iVfi wide, mice per yard . . . -_ ........... . ....... $1.53: EO’Loughlin McIntyre A RQYAL (303.5563 N A beautiful soft corded fabziic, Specially «Eyed @‘g and finished, suitable for street or house We -ir a: per Jg" yardqu'iécand. 3100 @E Beautifulchoice new Rack Suiting including 4;?) Diagonales, Cheviots, new pebble Suiting, west r-f @@ England Suiting, Etc., at from 500 to ........ 31-75 fig 10 only Ladies’ Fur-I..ined Coats, made of the hem broad cloth covering with same or mink collar and reverse at from $50. to ................ $100. Ladics’ Fur-lined Coats at from $33. up. 12 only Men’s Coon Coats made of the a Canadian fulliurrcd skins prices 365., $75., and { , You are never sure of Fur Bargain unless you are sure of the store, that Is why you shoutd come to the store with a big repu- tailor. for honesty and square dealing When you want to buy furs, or any kind of Dry Goods. Black Wool 8331 Toys W ith the resolution to improve on 1910 Determine to be better; to make more Izeadru'az/ socially and commercially. fln indespensible condition to your success will be an external improve- ment in your appearance Here we clothe you from head to foot in (1, st, - that will ensure succese in Me Your “('0' Sim/2‘ Nzflefem LINDSAY. FRIDAY, JAN. 6th, 1911. Eleven Plamdealer for Sale Mr. Howard Chester is glad 7:) get batik to‘Coldwater. and the-pea. ple there are glad to have him back. .The Planet without Mr. Chcs< terl was rather too much like play of Hamlet with Hamlet out. HaVihg twc papers ‘on hands, Mr. Chester is offering Cannington Plaindealer for sale. bv local 3991' . ' lpatxons, 3:8 ‘1 . awed“ portion of the ea??? {rig-20:3 Rafi? f: 3.1 1233;: deafness. and that is bv conszidzfioa. com ' De“W388 is camed [iv an inflamed Tube agf‘he means lining of u'w mwm mmbu 9“ this _tube is imaged you In" 3 i5 . ”In“! Or 1m Kt W‘ _ gxfilm De ess isthomnu. ”a n. tube “national! be taken out .fi ‘3. be d3; '9‘ to its normtlconditiomm-u mm M forever: nine easel .out of m an m by 593.1111. which is nothing but a .. W 900433011 of the mucous surfaces. - 0! 9:53:81” One Hundred Dollars {a any case cured 4 causal bv catmh) ma! caqut, he tree by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for cxrmm 1". J. CHENEY a C0.. Toledo 0 ncafness Cannot be H Q I; ,3. @fi Mg Maud all flung demand been de} at a me several]: attendnu the shad applied the rive by his improve demned tent a: their co: did not ton. I'rz of the It Be dc! charter the riv‘ the mediatelf fierce su all rig you ex to her I “He’s going 1‘ “All ‘ hesitat flon re her ah her lip: Gram comer discoloa faint ul don’t i “No, It pro‘ as a nothin of ti OVel' paign." “Oh, tet d force you’re turn you'll fight. Balm 1’11 1:: hold a delifl't you t to ha 0rd But