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the 1910 accounfimâ€"Carrfefl. On 11201100 01. u. .. , “grill, and F. W. Hickson, Mr. James Connolly was reappointed member of the Ops Board of Health for a. period of three to be considered. loved by W. Walden, seconded by W. Best, that John J. Twohey and Walter Leo he fi""""‘""" auditors of Council then adjourned for dinner, 0n resuming, another application for mo: was laid on the table from 312'. A. 0. Reid. but it was too late On motion of F. W. 'Hickson, sec- onded by D. W.Terrill, Mr. J. T. Gun-ins was appointed assessor for the year 1911. ‘ a1 applicatim from James McLean for same pcs tion, and an application for Auditor from Jchn J. Twohey; Wal- ter Lee. the other applicant for Audiâ€" tor, belonging to the Township, had applied personally; F. H. Kidd, of Lindsay, also appmed for the posi- eion of Auditor. Council ttren began the business of 1911 by having the minutes of the last meetmg of the 1910 Council read, d on motion of W. Weldon and F. . Hickson these were confirmed. COMMUNICATIONS Frocn the Municipal Association; From the Hospital for Sick Children. Toronto, esk‘ing for a donation; From John T. Currins, applying‘fior positâ€" ion as Assessor for 1911, a. condition- After taking the declaration of qua- lification and of office the members took their seats and were addressed by Reeve Hawkins, who congratulat- ed the members on their election and expressed the hope that the year 1911 would: be a successful one and that all their deiiberations around Council Board might be carried on with barâ€" monyand good will and in the best interests of the Township. He wanted that each member should keep a care- ful record of every dollar spent in his division and of every day's work done so thzt each commissioner could, at the end of the year, presentaclear and a detailed statement of ‘hiS' work during the entire year. The members elect of Ops Council [or 1911. viz.. Reeve Peter Hawkins, and Councillors Wm. Best, F. W. Hickson, D. W. Tet: u‘ and Wesley Waldo; met in the Council Chamber Jan. 9th at 11 a.m. ~Hr. Les. Clifi. of Cannington was 111 town last week atteniing the hon- Jiel. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Miss Emily, spent Sunday at Cameron, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Bates. gave an address on the Klondyke, where she spent over two years. She was attired in the Klondyke costume. After the programme a. cofiee and cake social was held. Mr. Albert McIntosh left Tuesday for Peterboro to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. McIntosh. Mrs. Arthur Nicholls left Saturday for Parry Sound to attend the funer- al of her niece, Mrs. Frank Ingall. forms-rig Mim Hary Clarke, of Feneâ€" Ion Fans. 4% Mr. Geo. Wilson came. down .from I-Zalibutton on Saturday and spent Manda-y in Lindsay. Mr. L. Letts, of Abernethy, Sash, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.va. Mcâ€" Kendry. Jottings from Fenzlcn Fails Hr. and Mrs. R. Conner and child- ran. 0! Midland. spent the hbfidays with friends in town. Hr. Jam Junkin. of Bobcaygeon, is visiting relatives in townfthis week Mrs. Jos. Giknour and Mrs. Alex. Gilmonr. of 'Kitscoty. Alta., are on a visit to their mother. Mrs. Horsley The misses Minnie and Florence Bel- lingimun,I of Toronto, visited th relatives here over New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McLean. of Montreal, are in town this week. Continued from page one. The fourth anniversary 0] the open- ing of the Baptist church will be held on Wednesday. Jan. 25th. 'Supper will be served in the basement of the church from 5.30 until 8 o'clock. Alt; er the supper a lecture entitled; “The ladder of Life and How to Climb it" by Rev. John Ford, of Port Perry. Appropriate music will be rendered by the choir of the church. The SaIVation Army is holding spe- cial meetings this week in the Salvaâ€" fion Army Hall. Captain and Mrs. Raymer being present. On Monday ev- ening a special programme consisting of recitations, songs, dialogues, etc., will be given. Stafl Captain Ellery, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. ”Hattie visited Minden {fiends last week. Mrs. Grey and children, of Oshawa are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Little- Iiss M. Dennis. of Lindsay, and Mrs. J. Dennis are visiting Mrs. L Mrs. Dr. White. of Kinmoun‘t, spent a few days in. town last week. Miéé Katze Dickson is nsiting with Toronto friends OPS CGUNSIL PAGE A Mr. Walter Stinson, of Chicago, has been visiting his mother for the past two or three weeks. Rev. Mr. Wh telaw, of Toronto, a former pastor of the Presbyterian church here, was in the village this week renewing old acquaintances. The Loyal Soldiers of the Methodist S. 8., were entertained at the home of their member, Master Boy Corneill cn Tuesday evening. After the busi- ness meeting was held, the the boys engaged in games and music. Dainty refreshments were served, after which the class drove home, all voting Mrs. Corneill a jolly good fellow. The many friends of Miss Olive McQuade are pLeased to hear that she is convalescing after a severe ill- ness. Miss BlanChefiI-enderson has re- turned home after spending several months 'in Kenora and other Western points. Much credit must be given to the trainers and committee. We hope they will give us as good next year. a very pretty duet. The concert clos- ed with God Save the King. of songs. recitations, drills, music, and dialogues. Mr. Staples made an exceilent chairman. The singfimg of the children was one of the most pleasing features of the cencert. whe- therin chorus or as soloists they did splendidly. ”The Indian Huntrers" drill was by all odds the best ever seen in these parts. It was graceful and lively, still it had all the silence and steadiness characteristic of the Indian. The recitations were well gfiv- en and brought forth much applause Mr. R. Staples, Mr M. Rogers and Mr. N. McArthur gave a number of excellent instrumentals on their vio- lin and guitars. The dialogues were exceedingly well acsed and were loudâ€" ly cheered. The play, “The Xirginia Mummy" was capital. Everyone ex- celled himself that night. Miss Pearl Jordan favored us with some excel- lent solos and with Miss Ree-d sang Through an oversight the correspon- dence was not sent in which told of our Xmas concect. Better late than never. Our seventh concert was a de- cided success. It was one of the treats of the season. Thebest in these parts as many taid. The concert consisted Everyone is enjoying the skating. The season has been good. A good many attended the Woodville carni- val on Friday, Jan. 13. Grass Hill is busier than ever. and it used to do very well. The C.P.R. is increasing the trade here. The men and teams are gradually coming to camp, to get ready for spring. A load of fine horses arrived from New Brunswick last week. (Special to The Post). “The Lady of the Snows" seems very appropriatethis winter, and we Canadians want it so. “Yes, a true Canadian winter.” sa‘id one of our oldest setslers to the correspondent last week, as he amused us with ,in- teresting stories of the big snows of forty years ago. “I always liked a goyd wintes ; it's a pretty sure sign of a fine summer and spring. I’ve seen it before, often. Every cloud has a silver ~fining." On. motion of W. Walden, seconded by W. Best, the Clerk was instructed to order one 24 in. plain tile mould to be shipped to Lindsay. The by-laws appointing the Road: Commissioners .and confirming the ap- pointments to office, were duly passed Mr. Best in the chair for the second reading in committee. On motion of D. W. Terrill. second- ] VIII I. VVU VIII. (Special to the Post) Mr. and Mrt. Archie D, Carmichael of Edmonton, are the guests of Mrs. Dr. Granton and Mrs. I). Carmichael. On motion of D. W. Terrill, second- ed by F. W. Hickson, the Clerk» was authorized to applytto the County for the use of the stone crusher for the season of 1911. and also was instruct- ed to order copies.of the Municipal World for the use of the members. Bestâ€"Walden : That an advance of 3500 be appropriated for roads and bridges. to be divided equally among the difierent commissioners, also the balance in each division from 1910. The Post, for printing financial statements, the ballots and adVertis- lng nomination $35.50 ; G. W. Baal. for account rendered-Dec. 31st, includ- ing election supplies, stationery, etc- $11.46; Deputy- Returning officers, poll clerks-and poll booths in the 6 polling places $60; Jas. McCausland for clean- ing Township Hall and providing fire for 1910 election. $1.50; Stewart O'Connor, bill ‘for 1910 for legal ser- vices $45.87 and of the Ottawa firm of solicitors, who pleaded the Town- ship’s case before the Board of Rail- way Commissioners on the Hutton Grove crossing questions, 340. On motion of W. Best and D. W. Terrill a grant of $5\ was made .to the Hotpital for Sick Children. Toronto. On motion of W. Walden, seconded by F. fl. Hickson, the following ac- counts were ordered to be pa'id : Commissioners for 1911 arrâ€"Div. 1, W. Walden; Div. 2â€"D. W. Terrill; Div. 3â€"Reeve Hawkins; .D'n. 4â€"W. Best; Div. Sâ€"F. W. Hickson. Council adjourned to meet Feb. 13, at 1.30 p.m. OM EME E GRASS HILL. Mr. Heard was twice married, his first wife being Miss Berry, who died very suddtnly about nineteen years ago. She was the mother of ago, from which be partially recov ered, until another later attack left him in a weakened condition @for many montht. From this he never fully} recovered, and on Saturday afternoon last he suffered another acute stroke of apoplexy frOm the effect of which he never rallied. reâ€" maining unconscious until the end. age of sixty-four years and nine months. The late Mr. Hoard was the victim of a stroke afew years Fenelon Falls, Jan. 18.â€"Mr. Jos. eph Heard. a prominent and re- spected resident of Fenelon, Falls, for the past thirty-five years died at...his home, Colborne street on Sunday evening. Jan. 15th. at the The death. took place to-day at Oak- wood, of Mr. Wm. Penn King, a well known and highly respected resident of Oakwood, in his fifty-seventh year. The deceased gentleman was born in Marlposa township and leaves to mourn his loss his sorrowing wife, one daughter, Miss F. King, living on the homestead, three sisters, and two brothers. They are, Miss Cecilia, of Oakwood; Mrs. W- E- Murphy, of Peterboro; Mrs. T. Woodward, of Oakwood; and Messrs. Wakefield and Edward King of Oakwood. The funeral will take place Thurs.- day, Jan. 19th, from his late resiâ€" dence to Little Britain cemetery. mic costumeâ€"1, Irishman, Ernest Marshall,2 Claown, David Dixon; Couple raceâ€"1, Rustel MacLeod and Rose McRae; 2. Wilbert Tretheway and gToot McRae. Open raceâ€"McLeod and Riley tie. Keg raceâ€"1, Jack Mc- McLeod, 2, Clarence Deques're. Boys‘ raceâ€"1 Roy Reid, 2, Fred Whetter ; Small boys’ raceâ€"1 Charlie Stoddard, 2nd Chris McRae. The proceeds am- ounted to $79.80. An interesting .team passed through our town on Sunday evening. A C.P.R surveyor from Brechin en route to C.P.R. camp with his small team of collie dogs, making the entire srip in a. little ovar five hours. The carnival held in our skating rink on Fr day night was a decided success. The spectators came from nearly all our ne‘ighbosing towns in large sleighloads. The prizes were as follows: 1, “Frost Queen” Miss Ruth Bick, Cannington; 2, Topsy and Diana, Misses Rose KcRae and Irma. Green. Men’s costumeâ€"1, Santa Claus, Mr. Fred Lane, Oakwood ; 2nd ”Jack Frost,” Bert Holmwood. Boys costumeâ€"1, Robin Hood,‘Ean Mackay 2nd, Tramp, Wilfrid McCrimmon ;}Co~ m-ic costumeâ€"1, Irishman, Ernest Marshall,2 Claown, David Dixon; six children, three sons and three daughters who survive their father. These are Mr. Wm. J.. Heard, Mr. Chas. Heard, and Mr. Ted Heard, of town, Mrs. D.J. McLean, of Montreal, and MissesiLouisa and Nellie at home. His' second, wife, who with three daughters, survives him was Miss K. Burtchaell,daugh ter of Mr. Benjamin Burtchaell. Miss Anna Robinson, of Gillanders School, and Misses Campbeli, Lorne- n’lle, visited at Mrs. J. McEach‘ten's on Saturday. Mrs. McLaughlin and Miss McRae were in Cannington on Saturday. Miss Stella Hancock is visiting at her uncle, Mr. 8. Hancock this week. Mr. W. Grimston, of Graham‘s, vis- ited at Mr. W. J. Moore's on Tues- day. The Women’s Institute held their monthly meeting in Oddfellow's Hali on Thur-way, about [thirty-five being present. The programme was the life and poems of Longfellow, which was given by Mrs. Dr. Grant and Mrs. W Newman. It was entertaining and very instructive and was very\ much enjoyed by all. Miss E. Oliver spent a'few days with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Ruan. Mr. M. J. Stoddard was in Lind- say on Tuesday on business. ‘ Miss Ethel Thomas left on Satur- day for Toronto, whereushe will spend some time in the 'millinery warerooms Miss E. Hailard, of Oakwood, is visiting at Mr. ‘A. McKinnon's this week. Mr. and Mrs; McElroy. Linden Val- ley. and Mr. A. McKay, Glenarm, visited at Mr. ; M. J , Murchison over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McMillan. a!“ Sash, is vi-Jiting at Mr. Anzzls .iur..in:-‘un's and other friends in this neighborâ€" hood. Mrs. McMillan favored. the con- gregation of the Psesbyterian church on Sunday evening with two very fine solos. Mr. Peel, of Whitby. spent “Sunday with his friend, Mr. McLellan, teller of the Standard Bank. Mr. and Mrs. R. Walters visited at Mr. J. Wick-ett's on Thursday. Miss Ruby Bowins seturned from a three week's visit with. friends at To- ronto and Hamilton. Week’s Doings From Woodville JOSEPH HEARD. WM. PENN KING. Obituary 3 He was also a member of the- ( ‘Masonic fraternity, 'the members of '3‘ Spry Lodge. No. 406, A.F.‘ A.M.. " attending the funeral. The inter~ meat took place in {he Fenelon Falls cemetery. THE LlWDSAV POST HARSTONEâ€"Suddenly, on Tues- day, Jan. 17, 1911, at Weston, On- tario, J ohni Chidley Harstone, dearâ€" ly beloved husband of Agnes. C. Harstone, in his 55th year. A sleighload of our young people took in the Sunday School conven- tion at Janetville on Wednesday ev- ening. Mr. Sam. Nugent was in Lindsay last Saturday on business. A. H. Veals was in Peterboro last Mr. Harold Noble is visiting at the. home of Mr. Natham Aicolls, Port Hope. Saturday. Miss Eva Nugent, of Peterboro, is spending a months’ holidays- at her home here. The pulpit here .next Sunday will be occupied by Rev. Mr. Clary, of Mill- ..brook, At the c‘.ose of the service the Superannuation Fund Collection will be taken. Mnaand Mrs. Vincent .Wetherup,‘ Toronto, are visitors at the home Mr. William Johnson laét week. - (Special to The Post) One mild day last week a racoon ventured too near the domain of man in our neighborhood and was trced by a; dog, afterwards meeting his fate at the hands of one of our sportsmen Miss Lillie Thompson spent a few days last wsek with Lindsay fliends. Besides a widow and nine child- marrow n ren. he is survived by a brother, Another Mr. Wm. fiend, of Bowmanville, Dobensky and one sister, Mrs. Jas. Saunders masons' l of Barnstaple. England. 'by bills : The funeral which took place on few days. Wednesday afternoon was largely at I Mr. An: tended, the servlCe being held at ing for D St. James Church. of which de- ; mum“, The deceased was a native of Barnstaple, England, and cama ?0 Canada forty-three years ago. He lived for eight years at Oshawa. from whence he removed to Fen- elon Falls, where he has since re- sided. LINDSAY’S GREATEST SALE This sale has been a great success every year, and that it may be even more success- ful this year, we are putting greater energy and greater value giving behind it as a moving power. Every day, customers are realizing the importance of buying at this store where you can never pay too much, and JUST NOW YOU CANNOT PAY EVEN REGULAR PRICES, FOR EVERYTHING IN OUR BIG STORE IS BEING OFFERED AT A REDUCED PRICE. Come? Women’s Dress Skirts of Panama, Satin Cloth and Venetians; c o l 0 rs n a v y, green, brown and black; several good styles and regu- ar $7.50, $5.00 and; $5.00 skirts. Your choice of the lot for ......... 3-95 Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts for $1‘49 This isa very low price for a skirt, however it does not lessen the good value you are getting. They are dark cloths and tweeds in ladies’ and misses’ sizes. To clear...... 1-49 Women’s Good Skirts Reduced to $3.95 SUTCLIF F E’S NOTE THEQE FRANKLIN. SPECIALS DIED of of Miss Lizzie Rivers left on the moming train today to be prwenv at her brother James’ wedding toâ€" morrow morning in Lindsay. Another new man in town, Mr. Dobensky has opened up in the masons' brick store. and announces 'by bills 3. large sale for the next Mr. Amos Train left this morn- ing for Magenetewan to engage on government works there. The ’inanager of our skating rink decided last week to sell out, as it was not a. paying investment. The buyers, Messrs Herlihey, Walk- er and Cunningham have put in new lights, and it is now open for skaters. Mr. George Train, our general post master has been laid up late- Mr. Dan McKenzie, 0f Whitby, wa in the village last Thursday going away again on the mornin on Fri- day. (Special to the Post.) Last Wednesday, Mr. Craig paid . a visit to Lindsay. 3555‘"- soon see him back at his old post Mr. Ernie, Moors, who has been Rev. Mr. Lawrence, who has been with the Farmers Bank for over a year, lately at Nestleton, is horns again owing to the closing of the , ban‘t old parish, where he Conducted an- Mr. Dan McKenzie, of Whitby, wa niversary services, arrived home the in the village last Thursday going ,other day, after a pleasant trip. away on a few holidays, to Mark- ham, went also to Elmvale, his Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed Capes in Black Broadcloth and Brocaded Cape Cloth; some bav e quilted linings, all have calla r' and front of Black Thibetlflur 1 95 Regulax $8, for ...... 0 Capes, Regular $8 Sale $1.95 Ladies’ F ur-trimmed Women’s Delainc, Cash- mere, Lustre and Sneen Waists, in colors black. navy, brown, red, black and white% mostly «all sizes. Reg. . 1.50 and «2.03 reduced to only ...... 98C Bargain“, -Women’s Sizes, 98c A Real Waist “WE CLOSE AT NINE O’CLOCK SATURDAY EVENINGS .” . Sutcliffe Sons 1600 POUNDS OF CEYLON-BLACK TEA SALE WIRE CONTENUE “ EVERYTHING R E D U C E D ” LINDSAY In single chests of 50 lbs., at In 10 lb. and 20 lb. lots at In 5 lb. and 20 lb. lots, at .................. may be lost. When the nrica rigez’ thig same tea may sell in the neigh-’ borhood of 406. Our immense smck u: enables us to sell it for a short while already advanced looked for. Soon The hpavy nrdms ?cc'ivc-d during the past fev days h we mate us decide Ihit the ed to the cdngregation and every thing put in shape for 1911, Rev. Mr. Ferry was conducted by Mr. McEachern to the chair, which the chairman vacated for the time being. Mr. Chas. Cohen Reeve of, Galway, then in a short speech adi dressed Mr Ferry, and Mr. Henry' Boldt at the right moment preâ€" sented him with a fine set of bar- ness, the gift of ote memberSI and adherents. Mr. Ferry replied in his own gen- ial way thanking them all for their kindness, and good wishes as expressed by Mr. Cobcn.. After this refreshments were served by the ladies. After singing the doxology On Friday night last the Presby- terians held their annual meeting in the church, the chair thing occu- pied by Mr. Alex Morrison. After the different reports were present- 1y with a. complication if diseases, but is getting better. We hope to soon see him back at his old post These coats have extra good quality black Broad clo'h shell, three -quarter Hamster lined and balance quilted lining, Western éablc Collgr and reveres. Regular ~35 00. Sale price 27'50 ooooooooo Women’s F ur-Lined Coats, $27.50 Men’s Tweed Overcoat; in Colle ge stv2e, dark and medium co!ors, extra we]! lined and trimmed. Regu- ‘5512 and 9310.09 Coats, but that a big clearance mm be efiected uickl ', we say .....(.l ...... ). 7'95 Men’s Overcoats Regular $12.00 Sale $7.95 Ionger. The market has , and tunher advances va . the Opportunity of buyiag JANUARY SALE I The tegms were evenly matched ‘and not until fifteen minutes of {play did Kellett of Haliburton find § the nets. Soon Ward. of Kinmonnt Ievened the score and Soward woun‘ up the first half by scoring an- other for the visitors. (Special to The Post) Hr. Frederick William Beacock has purchased Mr. Edwin Veal's farm, consisting of one hundred and twenty five acres. Farmers in this vicinity are busy taking out their wood and saw logs. The second half was a little last- er and both teams repeated the score of the first half making 1t 4â€"2 in favor of Kinmount. Ned Wield, of the pans peter- A large crowd witnessed the hock ey match at Haliburton between the home team and fiiinmount) On Friday evening last where Kin- mount again brought their green and white to victory. Hnlibnrton is running a speCiaI train to Kinmount for return game on Friday 20th. Fast hockey is ex- all departed for their several resio denoes. During this month we are giving extra special induce- ments to those who have home furnishings to bu y. Come and see what big sav- ings you can make and vet have the very latest furnish- ings Everything at a re- duced pnce. Furnish Your Home Now and Save This means ycu only pay three-quarters what they are worth. Black, Navv and Grey Beaver and Kersey Cloth Coats with Western Sable Marmot orBlended Op- possurn collars at one-quar- tarofi regular prim. F ur-Trimmed Coats Reduced In Price One-Quarter LmueAy, 31mg, AJAX. 29. 1911 NOTE THESE SPECIALS NESTLETON Christ: in; la enloya the I John en by 3.8th Rev. 1 catia out A coast Hr.