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1050 . ”amt“, the County of Victoria, for arrears of Taxes, to [new memben. hem in the Court House, Lindsay, On Tuesday, rms. an men bruary 7th, 1911, at 1! o’clock a. m. releCteal ) . Lt. (new ed Bast $61.]th > both 9 crtainsd. Vin btrial ltratford a: adve: they play I; gan .er Spratt, tney b6 furward I in place with til their 9km the ice 8‘ :ans that 11 he Skating. 1 first hall 1 big ice m uywhere. ittle bit hem/3h. gm Jan, 1' A a.â€" .21ng good cow she“ in IKE-919‘ test Half est? satin and semi.princess gown pointed overskirt trimmed with 27:52: ~ace and yoke and sleeves beaded net and carrying a. bo- t. C! cream roses and ferns, was hen away by her father, and was :ompanied by her cousin, Miss E. we, dressed in pale blue silk voile g tux-m. as directed by the “Forum of the \Varden of the County of ttorin. dated the Third (lav of November A. D. 1910, will proceed to Sell rh and every of the above mentioned parcels of land. for the arlems of :95 now due upon them respectively. as above set out. together With cnats 11955 the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid). at the Court use in the Town of Lindsay. in the said County of thoria. at Eieven luck in the forenoonfion FLcsday the Seventh day of February, A.D 19H. uh Half JA MES RIL’II.\}{T’§()N NCVEILLIE. Tmamlrer of the County if Vic 11h half pretty Xmas wedding was enact n 2102: Methodist church, at Rd , Man. Dec. 21, when Rev. G. Mchzuagh united in the holy r12 (:3 matrimony Miss Caroline E ‘e. to Christapher Argue, of Win- '2. The church was appropriately .rated with flowers, white bells, lo: and silk draping. The bride, { Simcoe muse .gce and yoke and sleeves Mr. A. F. Robinson, B.A.,ison of‘ . . l beaded net and carrying a bo- Princxpal Robinson of the Public r.‘ cream roses and ferns, was School staff, has been appointed Naval IInstructor in Mathematics zmpanzed by her cousin, Miss E. land Astronomy in the Canadian‘ :8, dressed in pale blue silk voile {Navy with the rank of Lieutenant. amed with. same shade satin and 1 Mr R b' d t d f T ‘ er braid and large “Iv“ hat and . o inson gra an e rom oron rying a bouquet of pink roses. to University in;l the class of 1909, groom was assisted by E. Mof- . after a distinguished course in math i, ci Winnipeg. C. W. Climie and ema'tics. miey Jones were the ushers, Af- The Post desires to congratulate the ceremcuy the guests, repair‘ Mr. Robinson on such an important 20 the bride’s home where a,appo'mtment. dainty wedding lunCheon was set? The tables were prettily decorat ‘ ' wzth car-nations, ferns ribbon and SLIM, fly. The groom's gift to the a m as was a. handsome set of. mink ”flm' fitflklfl‘ m away by her father, and was NDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN. 6th, 1911. W. H. BUlUS, JAS. BASEY. I]. A. lacKENZIE. reasurer’s Sale of lands TERMS--Ten months' credit on bank- able paper, A discount of 5 pc. per annum aliowed off for cash. ~ W“‘““~” 0:- Main ,“.““““‘~“~“ 0:. aunder’s Hate! Yard, Lindsay REE @MEENATION SALE eoked handsome Io an iVory fiYMENEAL ) (First published in the "Lindsay Post" Nn‘e’mher 4th. 1910) 3 Yorkshire Boats, 7 Yorkshire Saws, 3 Berkshire Bears, 2 Berkshire Sows ' President. 20 311335 ARGU Eâ€"LOW E . Under the auspices of the Victoria Pure Bred Stock Association 9 (‘()3131_‘.\' AND P roars (w LUT ('HN .U‘HES ARREARS PUBLICATION meu. P gym mum 31 CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION TO D. A. MACKENZIE, LINDSAY \' I LLAU E ()F BOBCAYG EON 100 Vice‘PrPsident J. R. McNEII-LIE. 4.3.6“ 11 i Naval Instructor 3 In New Navy; fir___ __â€"â€"-v v T.â€" " W....."°.:: “man“- wide; mm 6 Females 2.11 County '1‘: :*;xs111-el-. ~'l‘reas s w 1 Not pat 48.7! Not Pat‘d 1308 n w i P‘ 14.110 10.88 PATEN TED OR NOT I'ATEN TED Patented | Nut Pat‘d I": I t ented Patented ’.'l t. see what one paper said of me. I hope we are all British subjects and I think every man should get a fair shake and if he is a man he should not be written down. Probably the writer cauld not run as well himself. I hope that the electric lights and good roads will go on. We have a council behind " the Mayor that will do the best they can. I hope you will not be sorry one year hence. Asia:- as I go I will represent you in town and county council to the best of my ability. I thank you for your support and am willing to give the right hand to those who Voteh against me. I trust my record for the year will be such as that those who opposed inc will be found supporting me." ALD. McCRAE. Mr. McCrae said the successful can- didates got such a reception that he was sorry he did i not run. They would all do their best for the tovu a,hard word against any citizen. The local press was against him and had not a favorable word to say but he would overlook all this and show them that he knew how to use the power given him. He would legislate for the town and would represent all the people. MR. HUGAL DOBSON. Mr. Dobson got a great reception and he spoke as follows :--“I wish you all a happy new year. I under- stand we had an election to-day. Now a year ago I was not successful ‘11 my fight against Mr. Kylie, but by your help I have wsn out. I have had two years in the council and if we want to help Lindsay we must work hand in hand. I am willing to let old sores go by. I was grieved to f In opening, Mr. Beal said he had nothing' to say particularly for the press. He was glad the people had mt only learned a lesson, but had 'also realized their power and when Eonce they had done that, they would 30an the earth. There was one thing .V he would like to say. and that was ehe :fight was a straight and honest one, gboth on the part of himself and his 5 opponent. The people vrzre going to {Show that this town was safe and 'that the people were able to run it. ‘Nine years ago, he said, the people [elected a council and demanded that {the books be audited. If that de- lmand had been carried out, the town would be in better shape than it was toâ€"day. The pEople were not prosper- .ing, and there were too many empty lhouses. Mr. Beal said he had no de- sire to say anything wrong or rash, but would endeavor to make the town better. It should be flied with Factories and he would do his best ‘to secure them. He would endeavor to show that men of no experience could use their brains for the good‘ of the town. Mr. Beal desired to thank all who had brought the conâ€" ditions about. They had voted for better conditions and he was only a figurehead. He had never seen more faithful work performed than was done in his behalf. He would not say 1 «to build it up and try 'to work in harmony for its betterment and in an endeavor to secure more industries. The electric light proposition must be considered intelligently, and give the peoule an opportunity to express their opinion. Mr. McCrae was satis- fied with the council elected, and per- sonally he would try and satisfy the ratepayers. Mr. Lewis was called on, and in opening be thanked the citizens for electing him First Deputy-Reeve and‘ next congratulated the town on the good Council selected. They would endeavor to prove as faithful as the retifingiCouncil. It was always im- portant to elect a good Council every year. Mr. Lewis extended congratula- tions to the Mayor elect, and said he believed the town had a brainy Council for 1911. What ,was wanted was not altogether clever men, but honest men. The retiring Mayor was due considerable praise, as well as the Council, which hadnto shoulder the wrongs of former years. Mr. Lewis said he felt that the town as a whole did not altogether support {them in their trying ordeal. The settlement made in the Clerk and Treasurer de- ialcation case was the best the Gonn- DEPUT Y-REEVE LEWIS I | i I As soon as the election of Mr. R. M. Beal as Mayor and Mr. H. Dob- !son as first deputy reeVe was an~ nounced , their friends gathered €around them and carried both of them in triumph througn the streets ’of the town. Loud cheering was the' .order of the night, and the enthusi- asm that had been worked up must ‘have been very flattering to the stic- f' cessful candidates. Both were borne in triumph to the 5 town hall which was soon filled by a g wildly excited throng. Cries of “Beal! iBeal!” rent the air and that gentleâ€" jman mounted the platform and adâ€" 'dressed the audience. SUCCESSFNL MN” 3'3 ‘ 3 3WAN T0 ELELw m7 EN TWJN HALL . A. D. MALLUN Mr. Mallon said he had great res- pect for both DY. Wood and Mr. Baal. but of thd two evils he chose the least. He was proud of the east ward stood by the principles of the work- ing man. It was a hard fought, silent fight and a dimcult one for‘Mr. Real to win, but the House of Lords must go. Mr. Bea! had in his favor the hard working, industrious laboring MR. BEAL OBJECTS. Mayor-elect Beal‘sai‘d he did not agree with the Mayor that any town clerk should run the town. If that was the case, there was little need in electing the Council. Mr. Begg, he continixed, had also given the impres- sion that there was nothing for the new council todo. There was never any council from which so much was expected as the Council of 1911. The town never was in such bad shape as it was toâ€"day. This closed tm: speech making and the audience dispersed. Local oIStion was defeated in Bax- ley township on Monday. Coboconk village went four better for the mea- sure than on the occasion of the last vote. but the measure received its death blow at Victoria Road. The vote was 94 for and 103 againstâ€"an adverse majority of 9 votes. Bexiev Will Mr. Begg then paid a tribute to Mr I The McNeilIie, county clerk and treasurer: into on the manner in which he assisted 22m the County Council, and pointed out rese‘ that the late Town Clerk did not ren- ‘ sary der similar assistance to the Council. ‘ lum. Mayor Begg closed by thanking the! citizens for their kindness during his incumbency of the Chief Magistrate's chair. ‘ Larg Reeve Tiers There was’a strenuous fight in Verulam township for the position of Reeve. Warden Tiers had as his oppo- nent. Mr. J. J. Devitt and that gentle- man was elected Reeve by a. small MAYOR BEGG. Mayor Begg said he did not feel like speaking, as he was a back num- 3 her. He hoped that Mr. Beal's state- 1 meat that the 1911 Council would be ‘ honest was no reflection on the retir- 1 ing Council. The Councils in the paetg always did the best they could. Thef retiring council was up against it in? bringing about reforms, and person- ‘ ally he was glad to be relieved. The new Council will realize that condi-g tions will not altogether be most pleasant. The past Councils should? not be blamed for conditions brought 5 about by dishonest officials, and by! other conditions, such as‘appointing;i a new chairman of the Board of 1 Works, each year. He was surprised that the town had stood what it did, and its affairs required careful hand« ling in the future. majority. THE LINDSAY POST The greatest Oough Medicine ever ofiered to the public. Every bottle is guaranteed. Absolutely harmless. 25 cents a bottle at Higinbotham’a. cil could do. Mr. Lewis referred to the era of prosperity which was be- fore the town. NUX A com IN ONE DAY EX-REEVE McKAGUE. chley's representative in County Council, defeated Monday 108 Was Defeated Remain Wet i I l i l i i l The largest poultry plant in the world it at Little Compton. Rhode Island, and is owned by isaac Wilbur, who ships about 150,000 dozen eggs 3. year from his hens. Mr. Wilbur builds his houses 8 x 10 feet in size and houses forty hens in a house this size. He has 100 of these houses and they are set 150 feet apart in rows over sloping fields. The food is hauled to each house in a wagon; twice a day this wagon makes the rounds. morning and evening. In the morning it is a mash made of cooked vegetables and different kinds of meats; in the evening. or rather late afternoon. only in this .case, it is whole com the year around. The eggs are gathered when the afternoon The staff of the station was at first ; completely nonplussed. but it gradual- o l l ly dawned upon them that their chief had taken leave of his senses. and they made efforts to propitiate him ! and induce him to retire to bed once i i I .more. Their persuasions. however, only heightened his mania. and the situation became really grave when he began to rush about. shouting crazy orders. which he declared were neces~ sary to remove the disorder in the traffic occasioned by the strike. Fortunately, a police sergeant, who happened to be at hand, possessed not only presence of mind. but also ingeo nuity. Procuring a sheet of foolscap paper, he approached the demented stationmaster. and urged upon him the necessity of drawing up a report on the strike for the Emperor before the movement had spread further. At the same time. he pointed out that the place where he would be least likely to be disturbed in his work by the molestations of the strikers would un- doubtedly be the famous Town Hall. The unhappy stationmaster fell readily into this trap. and allowed himself to be conducted thither. Though he calmed down after being placed under resetraint. it has been found neces- sary to consign him to the local asy- The Home Secretary Denied the Re- quest of an Ex-Ccnvict feed is given. Different fields given over to these houses As grounds need cleansing they moved to renpwed ormmdn Largest in World Is on Rhode Island â€"Great Output , The Case of Captain Meynier Said to Have Been Mismanaged Quite an excitement has been occa- sioned in France by the deficiencies oi the police system. The various re- ports are somewhat conflicting, but they all tend to show that the case of Captain Meynier was grossly misman- aged. He was wanted for murder, but he seems to have gone about quite calmly for a number of days without capture. Indeed, one paper publishes a. picture of him carrying his own photograph in his hand, while a police man is calmly looking on. It was pointed out that 'no more than ten in- spectors were instructed to look for him, whereas if he-had been wanted for murder in London, there would have been about 12.000 policemen on his track. In the end, he was caught only because he had the assurance to o and pay a. call on a friend at the fume-z omens.” a ticket collector, Whom he at once set to abusing with great vehemsncc for having “joined the French railway strike." One by one he tackled all his subordinates who were still on duty with the same accusation, and told them that as soon as he had taken the steps necessary to counteract the effects of their treachery, he intended to commit his complaint against them to paper and forward it to the Emperor without delay. For forty-five years, Wilhelm Doer- del. station-master of Koepenick, had performed faithful and constant ser- vices on the Prussian State Railways. but a few weeks ago his health broke down, and his doctor ordered him a change of scene. The other morn- ing, when his leave had still some days to run, he reappeared at the station and resumed control over the arrange- mc-nts. His subordinates now remem- ber that his manner was strange and hit orders a little perplexing. but the day passed without any critical devel- opment. Towards midni'gut, however, Doer- del, who had retired to rest, emerged from his cfficiail residence. very im- perfectly attired, and wandered rest- lessly about the statisn tiil he found Within three days of the fourth anniversary of the immortal exploit of the spurious captain, the little town of Koepenick in Prussia has been once more shaken out of its surubrban repose by a strange drama of mis- used authority. In this case I-Jsanity, and not crime, was the actuating force. The Prussian Town That Was Victim- ized Furnishes Another Start ling Episode WANTED COMPENSATION fRENCH POUGE SYSTEM KOEPENICK AGAIN [ISGEST EGGV PLANT are the are at Kinmount. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shannon, and son, of Peterboro. spent Xmas with Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Shannon. Miss Martha McGee, of Toronto, spent two week” with her mother Mrs. McGee. Miss Annie McGee, of Toronto, spent the holiday at her home. Kin mount. Messrs Walter and Willie McGee. spent the holiday ander the parental roof of Mrs, John MCGee, of Kin- mount. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Maunder and family spent the Xmas holidays with her mother Mrs. J. McGee, of Kin- mount. Misses Marion and Edna Starr, of Toronto, are the guests of Miss M Sutcliffe. Bond-st. Master Harold Maunder spent two weeks holidays with his grandmother From Friday's Evening Post. Mr. A. A. Cameron and wife, of Fenelonh Falls, were in town this morning. Miss Pearl McGee. of Toronto, spent the holiday with Mrs. John Magee, Kinmount. Miss ‘Annie Begley, Principal of the Separgte School at Kinkora', is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Begley. Mr. and Mrs. Gil. Thurston, of Wataskawa, Sask., are the guests of the former’s brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Alex. Kenfiedy, east ward. From Friday’s Post Mr. Stanley Glendinning, of the L. C.I. returned last evening to his home in Sunderland to spend the Xmas holidays. Mrs. Hodgson, of Montreal, (nee Miss M. McHugh), is visiting her par- ents, Senator and Mrs. McHugh. Her many friends are pleased to learn that she is recovering from the ef- fects of the distressing accident sus- tained last summer. Mr. H. Whitten. or Saskatoon, an old G.T.R. conductor who for- merly made his home in Lindsay ax- rived in town this morning and 'wil spend the holidays with friends in town. He will take back with him a load of milch cows. Mr. Whit- ten is an enthusiastic western and says it is the blace for the young men tomakogood. PURELY PERSONAL The method of exchanging flour and feed for grain. which has been in use for a number of years has not been changed. ATTENTION ! Market Price for Grain, Wholesale Price for Flour and Feed. Canadian Cereal and Milling Bo. “'9 are buyers of all kinds of Gxain. Farmers “C R. “'IDDESS. A, MACNARB. City Agent. Depot Agen At Fare and One-third Good going December 3lst. 1910. and January lst and 2nd. 1911. valid re- turning until Tuwday, January 3rd. 1911. 166 RROCK ST., PEIERBORO Will visit BENSON HOUSE. LIND SAY. \ ery lst and 3rd Wednesday 02 the mouth from 2 p. m to 6 p.111 for cons “anions in_‘I-_?‘ye1 Jar. Non ~nd. Dr. T. P. McCullough Lindsay Marble Works signs Holiday Rates Cambridge-st. North of Fire Hall For all kinds of Granite and Mamie monuments. Gen prices and we de, You can leave Toronto 4 00 pm. and arrive Jacksonville 8 30 second morning-unly one clunge of cars and no charge of depots or trans- fers. Reduced rates in efiect. 1‘ c. MATCHETT, City Agent. or J. v; ANDERQON. Depot Agent. CALIF ORNIA,.CUBA FLORIDA cod going daily until Monday. Jam nary 2nd. 1911. inclusive valid re. turning until Wednesday, January 4th, 1911. Full information and txckets from FORTY HOURS FROM TORONTO AT SINGLE FARE Tickets and information from BETWEEN ALL STATIONS IN CAN A DA R. CEAHBERS, Prep. LI)! [TED PAGE 7