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h? 1351: was well attended and an enloyable e"enzng spent. The Farmers Institute held ameet. rig in our village last Friday. -A 'epresentatéon of farmers were - pres. at. both afternoon and evening and earned considerable. ~ In the afternoon he ladies meeting was held at Mrs. .‘ohn Glenny’s. I 31: Laurie Kennedy has been ap- ‘ r: ated general agent for the Pedlar 1 160:1,9 Oshawa, We congratulate him n his success. 3 me. He acquitted himself as usual, in his talk about China. Mr. Mason, >2 Bowmanville, spoke next, and his l0 minute address was listened to Iith the utmost attention. K Hr. Gm: 3y spoke and was well liked )tbers aiding in the programme are :he Little Britain quartette, the Val‘ :utia quartette, Mr, Jcs. Swain, Val- :ntia, Mr. C. 'S. Thompson, Little Britain, Short speeches were alsc\ {fun :5 by Rev. Duprau, Manilla ; Mr. Wes Lshburn. Rev. Howard, Cambray. ”.ev. Elliott, Oakwood, and others (“he evening was of great benefit to m, and one long to be remembered. i’l‘he donation party held at the talisman parsonage on Friday even~ Continued from page 1. l .. of by all as being ‘he t 6111- : g’s entertainment ever received. Ah- 9 at 800 men sat down to a sumptu- ous repast furnished [y ‘the ladies and ! consisting oi oysters, cake, and des-a sert of oranges, bananas. sliced, with 1 whipped cream, and then homeâ€"made ‘ randy. The orchestra was playing ' :ontinnously during the supper. After upper the programme commenced. Dr {all be‘ing chairman, his speech being ‘1‘. F. Taggart, of the Frost ; Mod 00., Smith’s Falls, assisted ;. Xr. Z. Yerex in closing several sales' ‘f fann implements this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry, of Oakwood :ave returned after visit ng friends xere. Mr. 'Clarke. of Orillia, will preach :xt Sunday both morning and even- -z in our Methodist church. A full mgregatiou is asked for. A social under the auspices of the adies’ Aid will, be given in Christian hurch. Little Britain, on Feb. 8th good musical programme has been ranged. Ice cream and other refresh :ents will be serVed after the pra- itfie Britain Live Breviiies LINDSAY, FRIDAY. JAN. 20, 1911. These are but a few examples of the Reduced Pricesâ€"There are many othersâ€"BE SURE AND ATTEND THIS SALE AND SAVE MOMEY. Neill The Shaeman .L.‘:'f£§£§tr;}aé§::§§§?f This is the season of the year that we clean out all surplus stock irre_ spective of cost. During this sale we will cut the prices of all surplus foot- wear with the object of reducing our stockâ€"COME AND SHARE THE SAVINGS Reular price Bargains In Hockey Boots Admission 25c, children 15c Eargains in \Vinter Footwear for Men, Women and Children 450 A Mixpd Lot of Children’s Rubbers. for per pair 250 75c A Mixed Lot of Women’s Rubbers for. ......... 500 1.00 A Mixrd Lot nf Men’s Rubbers on sale at ...... 75c 2.00 Men’s Heavy Rubbers ‘2. buck‘e, on sale ........ l 75 1.63 Men’s Heavv Rubbers. 1 buckle, on sale ........ 1.50 '2 055 Men’s Snag Proof Laced Rubbers for. . . . . . . . 2.35 50: Women’s Figured Felt Slippers, per pair ..... 400 Women’s Felt Slippers, per pair ............. 23c Women’s Felt Slippers, per pair ............. 350 Children’s House Slippers ................. 2-75 Mans ankev Boots for” ........... 2 1') Men’ s anke}, Boots for ............... l 75 Brian’s Hockey Roots fnr ............... 1 50 Rovs’ Hackev Roots. size 1 to 5 for ..... l 2.3 Youths’ Hockey Boots, size 11 to 13 for . Bargains In House Slippers “In Weston Mr. Harstone was very highly thought of, and his work was greatly appreciated. Although he had only been principal of the High School there for about ayear, he had made hosts of friends. Before going to Weston Mr. Harstone was principal of the Lindsay Collegiate Institute and! occupied that position for eighteen years. It was on account of the heaVy work there that he was compelled. to . relinguish his position and remove to ‘ Weston. In Lindsay, where B‘r. Har-l stone was especially highly thought of . he did much good work in building up the Collegiate Institute. He it was ,who originated the idea of parents . g‘and pupils going to the institute fhr : the purpose ~of hearing lectures and I taking part in informal d .scussions on topics of the day, and in this way ghc became very well known, and the Lindsay Collegiate Institute became 'one of the most influential and best known in the Province. v â€"â€"â€"......._--.â€"__. Mr. Harstone, who is survived by his widow, one son and One daughter, was interested in athletes and al- ways was keen for bowling, curling, golf, and other outdoor sports, hav- ing been in Lindsay a: member of the celebrated Flavelle rink. a.1 arrangements. It is not definitely known when the funeral willbe held as Mr. Harstone’s son, who is con- tractor on the National Transcontin- ental in Northern Ontario, is coming Mr. J. S. Rowland, of the Provinci- al Succession Duties office a. staunch friend of Mr. Harstone, went to Wes- ton yesterday to look after the tuner- i The Toronto Mail has the following ; to Toronto to attend \his father’s fun- ;in reference to the demise of Mr. J. C ‘ "31- Ml” Harstone W85 55 years Of I age. The school was dismissed after 'Harstome : . . hrs sudden death.” I IAmL:I- -__A_--L:__‘ LL- ,1----4..'-._-1 When he was seen to {stagger some of the senior pupils and the assistant principal at once went to his assis« tance and a doctor was sumoned, but Mr. Harstone lived only a few minutes. P > r “While conducting the devotional exercises at the Weston High School yesterday morning. Mr. J. C. Har- stone, the principal, was seized with heart failure, and died in a few min- utes. For the past several days Mr Harstone has suflered from a heavy cold, but no serious results were ever thought of by himself, his family or his friends. BROWED DEAD BEFORE PUPILS LEADING DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES Bargains In Rubbers ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo ltolenr PRINCIPAL KIRKCONNELL MANILLA I . Mr. Kirkconnell spoke of the loss __......-. the removal of such a citizen was (Special to The Post) The January meeting of the Wom- to .any town as he was Of.the ma- en’t Institute will be held at the “”8” that formed the 1“th and home of Mrs. Dr. McPhail on Wed~ host class of citizenship. Hr. Mr. ncsday Jan. 25th commencing at 9 Welch was 9' fearless man, who did a pm. sharp. not hesitate when he! had a mer- The programme will he as follows: sage to give. He possessed that Address by Mr. Jas. Watson, of Sarâ€" tact necessary to success. On moral nia, subject The selection and care of questions he was always fearlessly hens for the best egg production in on the right sideâ€"not striVing for winter." Paper and Discussion on The popularity, bl"; the upbuilding 0f Evils of Fault Finding, by Mrs John his iellowrman, The cause in Lind- Michael. Paper and Discussion on Sav say had prospered Well and ing Expenses, by Miss K. Murray. DOW the church property Choice selections of music will- be Sunday school and membership wafi furnished for the occasion. A kind in- in 8- PI‘OSPering condition and Show vitation is extended to all ladies to ed a great advancement during M‘- attend. - WelCh'S' PaStorate in Lindsay. Z. ,J. D. FLA’VELLE. BORN Mr. J. D. Flavelle said he could not allow an opportunity to go by MURTHAâ€"At King's Wharf, Emily. without showing his esteem for Mr. 01-. Jan_ 15_ 1911' to Mr. and Mr Welch. His interest in the temper- Richard Murtha, a girl. encs work. the 20 Club and the cur- ling club had brought him in close touch with him and he had found him possessing the highest qual- ities that go to good citizenship. GROZ'EI-'LE-'â€"In Lindsay, on J am: He regretted his removal and wish- ary 13th, 1911.1:0 Mr. and Mrs., J. ed him success in his new field of Grozelle, aboy. ' . labor. POPEâ€"In Lindsay, on January 14th 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pope. a boy. MURTHAâ€"At King's Wharf, Emily. 0: Jan. 15, 1911, to Mr. and Mr Richard Murtha, a girl. POPEâ€"In Lindsay, on January 14th 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pope. a. boy. (Special to The Post) The January meeting of the Wom- en’t Institute will be heid at the home of Mrs. Dr. McPhail on Wed~ nesday, Jan. 25th, commencing at 2 p.m. sharp. Review : Mr. Hammond Lee, who has been Superintendent of the local 1 Canadian Machine Telephone Cornp- ‘ any for some years, has been placed in charge of the Lindsay plant and will enter upon His new duties in the course of a ~couple of weeks. He leav- ; es to-morrow for Brantford, Out. for i a week before going to Lindsay. A { new manager will be brought from To- ronto to fill the vacancy caused by ' Mr. Lee’s promotiOn. GROZELLE.â€"-In Lindsay, on Janu- ary 13th, 1911,, to Mr. and Mrs., J. Grozelle, a. boy. ' PARKERâ€"In Lindsay, on Jan. 11th, 1911, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker. Superintendent of Local Agency a boy. 1.40 1.73 l 00 Sale price [u N) O .17 say, on Jan. 11th, REEVE’S TRIBUTE. Mrs. Fred Parker, The following letter was read tram Reeve Dr. A. E. Vrooman. '% E352. SEATTIE NESBITT IS ON 53 Hi8 WAY TO SOUTH AMERICA Welch‘s good work as a pastor a. and honorable man of business; for ' his constant, strcng and tender say. Their relations had been the friendship; for his zeal and fervour most cordial in every respect and [in the Master's service, and for his while he regretted his departure he {wonderful gifts as a preacher where believed Mr. Welch would win a.iby our spiritual life was stimulated name for himself while inAmeer as and our souls fed on the “Ch a preacher, and a. citizen that will truths Of the Word. be felt for the good of the town. Realizing something of our indebt- REV. CANON MARSH. Iedness, we would assure him that 'had {he has won...our admiration and at- i faction, and that our prayers go man and a citizen while in Lind- Rev. Canon Marsh-said he been at the reception of Mr Welch to Lindsay and it gave him great iregret to say good-bye. He how- ’ ever felt that it was (or the bet- ter as it would open up a. wider c e s scope of usefulness, and his earnestf work would soon be felt in the coM-munity to which helwas going. r REV. J. P. WILSON. ; Our January Salt The Rev. J. P. Wilson, pastor of; Dress GOOdS, carl i i i l the Cambridgest. ,Methodist church made a short and happy speech. wishing pastor Welch every success in his new field of labor. and ex- pressing regret at Mr. Welch’s rc- : moval from town. " Dress Goods Navy and Green Priest :V Buxlon Chevioc. CO :. Sale . . .................. 4 In \'A.... ‘...J DI--L I'.,,__‘l ,-, -. 2mm ,, I, V ,, ' _-..._ â€"----v vâ€"g-u A VISITING PASTOR. pen The Rev. J. B. Webb was pleased May God bless them all, to be present to bear testimony .A. E. VROOMAN. to Mr. Welch’s worth as a brother A RESOLUTION. :minister, he felt that he could not The following resolution was read allow him to leave Lindsay withâ€" which was passed at the church out showing some appreciation of Mr. WeICh's friendship. He said in securing such an able mrnczat man as Mr. Welch, the Baptists had vir- tually said that they had let loose in the community the very best the >" ' ‘11 t 1?: b qtyi 2051;12le :1) Inn-:6 “21:: Profound thvankfulness to GOd for 1 er 0 -' 0 m ~‘ 3' m .the deVOte-d labors and loving ser- 5 8'. t ' f , ly, 0 12113' and to ‘dolany hing Vice of pastor, Welch for the past that would make better Citizens. seven years. REV. MR. WALLLAO'E. Rev. Mc- Wallace in a short ad-‘ We are thankful for his example dress, voiced his appreciation of Mr. {to us as a prompt, clear-headed board. Moved by E. A. Miller. seconded by Wm. Price that at this the last for us to haVe will continue until prayer service together as pastor and people, we place on record our The Chairman, Mr. Kitchener, paid a high tribute to the Rev. Mr Weich as a pastor, a preacher and a :riend, from the standpoint of seVen years' experience as a member of Mr. Welch's church. Hhexpressed his regret at MR' Welch’s removal {rem Lindsay, but he was pleased that it would afford a larger op- portunity to exorcise his great abil ity. There were on the platform, the Revs. Mr. Webb, of the Baptist church, Peterboro, Canon Marsh, J. P. Wilson, pastor of the Cambridge street Methodist church. and J. Wallace of St. Andrews I A most. representative gathering of members and adherents of al- most every church in town gatherâ€" ed at the Baptist church Monday night to show esteem and good feeling to the Rev. G.R. Welch on the occasion of his departure to Aylmer. MR. KITCHENER PRESIDES Mr. Kitchener occupied the chair Mr. Alex Clark reads, short Scrip tural lesson and Mr. Millar offer- ed up a short prayer. FAREWELL T0 REV. MR. WELCH CLERGY AND CITIZENS PAY TRIBUTE TORONTO, JAN. l8.-â€"DR. BEATTIE NESBITT WAS SEEN IN BAL- TIMORE MONDAY. HE IS BELIEVED TO BE HEADING FOR MEXICO. IT IS STATED HERE TO-DAY THAT THE DOCTOR'S MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN OF A COUPLE OF ‘1‘ EARS AGO, WAS BACKED UP BY THE FUNDS OF THE FARMERS BANK. HE INTENDED TO GOTO ENGLAND FORTIFIED BY HIS PRESTIGE AS MAYOR OF TORONTO, TO INTEREST ENGLIS‘H CAPITALISTS IN THE BANK. THE LINDSAY POST f {McGatfey’s January Store News LACE CURTAINSâ€"3 1-2 yds., reg L25, sale 98c. Reg L75. sale ......... $1.23 Special selling in all small Furs, Fur Coats. Fur-lined and Fur trimmed Coats, 15 per cent 01? during this sale. Black and V. hi: c Smpherds Check, 77c. Sa! 6 65c. 90c. Sale 70c. 60c. Sale. . . .45c Fancy Raids, suitable for children's wear, 15c. Saic 13c. 25c. Srlc 20c. 60c Sa1e45c Brown Wales Dress Goods, 90c, sale 70c. $1-3,s1‘ .............. ....... 93c Block Sevgc, 40c, sale 30c. 60c, sale 45c. $1.10 sale ....................... 90c thk Harris Homespun, 70c, sale 55c. $1.:I:4),Sl $1..oo 75cfur ...... .6oc Black \oilc. $1.10, sxle 90c. 85c, sale 65c Black Broadcloth, 1.25, sale 98c.1.75, sale ........ . ............. .. $1.40 Grey Mixture, 0°C for 45¢. 1.15, sale..9oc Red Cashmere, 30C, sale 25c.15c, sale ......................... :1 1- 2c Red Satin Cloth, 66c, sale ............ 45c Red Serge. 60c, sa‘ c ............ . .. . 45c Cotton Ca<hmerc m pink, brown and nile green, reg 18c, sale ........... .. . . . . too All b!ack and coiorcd Silks bear a discount of 10 per cent. during this sale. Urey Cashmere, regular 00c. Sale. . . . 45c Cream Panama, Crgam Lusrrc. Cream C‘shmere, Cream Poplin, and Cream Taffeta C!u1h,6oc. Sale ....... 45c Real-12mg something of our indebt- edness. we Would assure him that he has won...our admiration and at- fection, and that our prayers go Grcv Serge. (hey Poplin. Grey Grey Cashmere, regular 60c. Sale Navy Venetian, Nam.) Serge, Navy and Green Poplin Grc: ~n yhadow stripe, 0' (1 Rose, Wisteria and Garnet Poplin, and satin cloth, regular 60c. Saic ............. 45c Navy and Black Heronbonc stripe, regular 60c. Saie, . ..................... 45c Moved by E. A. Miller. seconded by Wm. Price that at this the last for us to haVe will continue until prayer service together as pastor and people, we place on record our profound thvankfuzness to God for the deVOte-d labors and loving ser- vice of pastor, Welch for the past seven years. We are thankful for his example May God bless them all, .A. E. VROOMAN. A RESOLUTION. The following resolution was read which was passed at the church board. neighbor, a good citizen and afaith ful minieter of the gospel. The intimacy of our families has been so complete that we in our home shall never forget Mr. and Mrs. Welch and the dear little child- I regret very much his ‘departure For more than sehen years we have IiVed‘sfide by side andas one year after another passed, we at our house learned more and more to esteem and love Mr. Welch and family. His removal is to meadis tinct personal loss. I have in the Past so enjoyed! his companionship that I am borne down by a pre- monition that‘ I shall miss him very much in the future. He. has be there, and to do or say some- thing that would convey to the Rev. Mr. Welch and family the es- teem in which they are held by myself and I believe‘byv the citiâ€" zen-s gen2rally. E. E. W. MCGAFFEY To Mr. Kitchener,, Secretary of the Baptist church, Dear Sir,â€" I feel a great disappointment, in not being present at your meeting tonight. I had a strong desire to Our January Sale is in progress. Great Reductions in Dress Goods, Carpets, Ready-to-wear Garments and Furs been a dear friend, a Puplin. Grey Venetian, your meeting g preciated. The ‘ Mrs. E. 'A.‘ McCorvin returned home after a pleasant visit with gfriends at Barrie. She was accomâ€" ipanned home by her uncle, Mr. J. Hines, of Barrie,.whc- will spenda ’short time among friends here and lwith his sister, Mrs. P. S. Mark, Aof Oakwood. Sundayi 'A large crowd attended. 9'63“” 0’ “mam“ and 9‘ We are glad to hear the sick of “"03““ ""Y be mugl our village are all recovering. ‘szud meeang. Miss M. Brisbin, teacher of Silver R. GORNEIL Lake sent Sunday with her mother Secy..'1‘fi Miss Ida. Germyn, who has been Lindsay. January 11th. 1911. Mr. Bert Parliament lost a valu- able horse this week, caused by the straw stack falling on it. The social evening 'of the Limden Valley branch of the Women’s In ‘stitute was held Thursday evening 'at the Grange hall when a very ipleasant evening was spent. The crowd was not as large as usual on account of the very unfavorable weather. Ladles’ Cashmere aboves odds and ends in colon: and black reg 250. sale ........ ‘ ..............150 the different speakers were recipro- i cated -by him and it was with deep ;regret he was compelled to sever .the bond that existed between him Eself and his brother ministers in town. He also thank-ed the ladies {for their handsome gift to Mrs. 'Welch, as her appreciation had ‘been very great as to the uniform ikindnesei she had received while in 1Lindsay. Children’s Black l‘ights and meezs reg 55c sale ......... 43c Misses Black Tights reg 90c sale.. .. 75c Children 5 natural shade Drawers 2.20 sale ............. 19c Girls Vests for ages from 6 to 10 yrs reg 23c sale 170 , leg 35c sale 29c; reg 40, sale ........... 30c Ladies’ and Misses’ heavy wool Hose from 8} to 10 inch reg 25c Children’s natural shade Drawers 250, sale 21c; reg 35c Ladies' 13le Tights and Dxawers rer 50c pair. c’sale 44c; reg 900, sale" 15 . reg $1. 35 sale price $1.06 sale.. Ladies’ Vests and Drawers Penman‘ s No. 95 reg $1. 50 each mr. George Fle'tt and children have returned home after spending a couple or weeks holidays with friends at Mt. Horeb. Miss A. Morn-es; of Inlay, is spending a. few weeks visiting her friends in our neighborhood. Master Herb Weldon is under the doctor's care. We hope to see him \Vbite and natural Vests and Drawers reg 25c each sale... 21c W'hite and natural Vests and Drawers reg 40c each sale... 350 W'hite and natural Vests and Drawers reg 55¢ each sale... 440 “’hite and natural Vests and Drawers reg 75¢ each sale... 6211c Ladies’ fine wool Vests and Drawers reg $1.10 each sale 89c (Special to the Post.) Service was held in St. Luke’s lurch, Friday evening, instead of The Rev. Mr. Welch in replying made a very short. speech in which he referred to the happy days spent in Lindsay and the pleasure he felt in knowing his efforts had" been ap At this juncture, the chairman read the following address and pre sented Mrs. Welch with a very hand some gold pin set in pearls. Dear Mrs. Welch,â€" The ladies of the congregation wish you to accept this parting gift as an expression of their love and esteem, with the hope that it will often remind you of pleasant associations in Lindsay and of the many true friends you leaVe behind whose good wishes and prayers will follow you and your family to your Lad Infants Vests 100. 15c and 20c him as he enters upon \ the arduous and important dutiee of his new field. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION. BROWN'Sâ€"MARIPOSA. (Special to the Post.) BURNT RIVER. THE REPLY. kindly words said by $1.23 Two patterns Towelling at ..... Linen Towclling at . . . ‘ ....... Heavy Ticking, blue and red 5 sale ..... .............. _C1earing lot of Towa’sfiom 12 Tweeds splendid for Meu’s aid Boys‘ Trousers, 55c, sale . . . . ‘ ....... . ..... 45c Double fold west of England heed, reg $1.25, sale ........... g ........ . .. . $1.00 All other Suits and boats su j:c: to a. dis count of 20 per cent. Io-4F1anneleue Blankezs, reg: L25, sale .,..‘.......-.......... .......J.... $! 00 u-4,saleplicc.. . ..... 5:.30 12-4. sa‘e price ................. $x.60; Men’ 5 and Bovs' Suits and Overcoat; We are can ing the ptice in two, int is 810 Suit zaonly Ladies’ Suits in W iste: ia.._ Navy, Black and Grey, ranging in pxice (ram; $12 to $20 \Ne will cut the price in two by. sdling them at half price. Ladies’ Cloth Coats, 36 inches long, 3 only ............................... 75c Blacx and Brown, 52 inch Coatglofic back, ranging {tom $12 10 $15, sale....$4.oo Floor Oilclolhs, I and 2 )ds wide, 25: and ................................ 38¢: - All remnants of from I to [0 yds of beings, wool and tapestry carpets at half price. Tapestry Rugs m green, fiwn and red, 3 1 3-1 2 yds, leg $12, sale ............ .. $9.00 3 x 3 yds, reg $10, sale ........... $7.9) Hemp Carpets, Rugs, $15, 20 and 25, our 3 specials. at, 11 o‘clock mm. for the purpose of receiving the Annual Statement, the election of Directors, and such cther businessas may be brought before said meeting. English Linoleums, 50:, sale 43c. Friday, Feb. 3, '11 The annual meeting of the Farmers Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co. wil. be held in the taken the oyster and felt m- thing grating on his teeth and he foundthe pearl. Hetook itto 03.6 the local jewellers who declared it to be genuine. The other night while can: ters at supper, Mr. Clarence discovered a pearl. He had Mrs. Chalmers has retnmed home after a short visit with Linda; friends. .4 The thermometer fell to 20 below zero Sunday night and we are cer- tainly having an ideal W Many peeple think there willsoa.’ be changes in the village. Letltbo soon. Mr. L. Phillips is busy hauling his lumber and ties to this Vila lage now. ‘ to Bobcaygeon. on a. businem trip; has returned home again. Council Chamber. in the Town of PUBUB NBTIGE Pearl in an Oyster and Furs aad red stripe, 25c.. 12 [-2c to 13:. 55C-