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pch MC- 1313‘ 0350‘ Tim: reeve- New thildren. [UK rs, me ook to teaching contin- Laughtat. All the present. g'lifll I only she first brought an hi 70 years 11y bum er new the ce ant! first she Lckvard. I dil- 0 St. but t. *2: up by :rv halt Stew had a sedhcr old. bl" at” first Ethe school, Miss Katie Batch- g "Grace Bax-Lug.” with‘a rich A duet was aiso sung fly the Jas. McLean and Jas, Mc- iis, with good efi'ect. Then the ringing by \Iiss M. Sanderson eted with a good deal of ap- W. W. Webster sang a solo I wonder How the Old‘ Folk Home," with good expression crowning {eature was per- :‘Spedal to The Post). esday, Dec. let, wat a cold but noththstanding she sever- the weather a. goodly number ed at the.Church for the S. S. 3 tree entertainment. where nt evening was spent. Withâ€" :ng special mention to any children’s selections, they all :eedingly well in theis various drills, dialogues, choruses. etc. he programme was varied with selections from the older mem- crowning ieature \Was perâ€" e trio by Mrs. L. ‘S. Webster Webster and Jas. Reynolds, “Give the Boy a Chance." me the second part of the , ed on the platform, fat and Ificely costumed, he was Eth much applause and the were delighted to see a. real failing, and besides haVing ppointments, that even 118 he e some assistance in the dia- 02 the Dresunnfa gum-.1 33 00 and $4 00 Boys’ Suits sale price $95!) and $4 a” Boy's Suits. sale price $500 Boy‘s Suits. sale price $5 , m Rn; ter Brown Suits 34 50 Buster Blown Suits $4. 00 Buster Brown $11 is. ................... u--.-....-.-..-- {10.00 Mm’s Suits. sale price ......... $.00 Mep‘s Suits. sale price ........ 7 00 Men's Suns. sale price ...... 9 00 Men’s Suits. sale price ...... 12.00 Men’s Suits, sale price.... 15.“) Men’s Suits. sale- price......... 16.00 Men's Suits. sale prise .......... sppOIntmentS, that even 113 he Le some assistance in the dis- of the presents. Several , responded. and in a few the heavily laden tree was LINDSAY. FRIDAY. JAN. 30, 1911. ,H M and $5.00 Bors’ Over-coats. sale ........ Buys‘ Overcnat-s. sale price ans‘ OVH'I'OHN. Sale pri-‘e Boys“ “(1519? Brown Over-(mars; sale to $1 5“ b'uys' Reefez‘s. sale price o ..... GLANDINE pru'e' ............... Mon 5'0\ em: oats [en‘s (Herc-nuts. [Pn’s UVervouls. Men's Overt-oats “0st (‘UIIPQP (M en 5 Great Cigarance Sale MEN’S OVERCOATS BOYS’ OVERCOATS Note These Cuts. They Are Only Examples 0} What Will be Doing Here During This Sale sx-vnnls. sale pr:r~e......... u-n-onts. sale price ..... file-gee Overt-oats. sale: prim- mvcrtuhle Collar Overcoats. MEN’S SUITS “Where BOYS’ SUITS Its. salt- pricn sale price (Special to The Post) Mr. Russell Nettleton, of the Bank of Toronto staff, left On Wednesday for Barrie, where he takes a. position ‘in the 5branch in that town. His many friends wish him every success. There are a number of new books in the Public Library and the librar- ian, @r. Joe Sherwood, will be glad to have new members join the lib- rary. The fee is 50 c a. year. The lib- rary is open from seven to eight 0’- clocv on Monday, Wednesday and Se:â€" turday, Mr. Lamb, of Moosejaw, is vititihg friends and relatives in town.’ Paris Jan. 177. â€"-â€"Two shots' were fire d at Premier Briand in the Cham- ber of Deputies to-day. Both missed. Much credit is due the various com- mittees for the success of the enter tainment. Rev. Archer, too, made a very efficient chairman, and this contributed to its succest. Also the children’s rendering of the pieces reflected much credit on thosa.assis- ting in the preparatiOn. 3113 the tree and church decorations wese certain- 1y 3 work of art. Assassin After French Premier stripped of its beauty and many young hearts made happy. A few more words to the children, a twist and a twirl and away goes Santa, w th his reindeer, and the evening‘s entertainment is over. January’ 5 Staying away f r o m this sale, and losing money are one and t. h e same thing. Come and see what we are offering, for only a personal examination can give you a clear un- derstanding of this great money-saving event. Every Suit, Overcoat or F ur Coat we have in stock, goes. Our Great Clearance Sale still continues this week. We have made great cuts in our prices, and everybody knows that this store never over-advertises. Good Clothes Come From.” 11.95 13.50 $1. 1 0. 9.") 5.00 OMEMEE :2 9:) 3.50 mm 9 7'. 3.95 Iv) 756 Men's Ne‘gligve Shirts ........... . $100and $1.22.") Negligev Shirts .. 350 Buys’ Fleece lined [Index-Wear ..... 40¢ Buys‘ Fleece lined UmlerWeur ..... 35c Bnys’ Long Stockings 50c Bnys’ Lung Stockings. fancy top 75c Buys’ S“ eater Cmts 65c Boys’ “'00! Sweaters . .. . 35c Boyc’ Leather Mitts.. 25c Buys’ Imitatinn Lamb Gauntlets 25c Boys’ “'00! Gloves 45!: Youth’s Lined Mitts ................... 50c Mom's Lined Mitts . 8125 Men’s Lined Mitts . t0c Youth's Imitation Lamb Gauntlets .. 50c Fourin-hand l‘lcs. ............................ 50c Men’s Pull down Caps ...................... 75c Men’s Pull-(lnwn Cups $100 Men‘s Felt Huts . $1 50 Men‘s Felt Hats .. $22.00 Men's Pelt, Hits $2.50 Men's Felt HIM 500 Buys’ Pullodmvn (‘4:ps........ 50c Boys‘ Pull-(lnwn Corduroy (‘ups ......... 35:3 Buys‘ anues .. ........................... 81.00 Men's \Vunl Underwear. .. 750 Men‘s Fina-e I'ndm-wwu- 230t- Mpn’s “'nul Sucks 35c Men‘s Bl'ftr'cs ........ .. ... . $1.50le1'5 Knittnd.Izu-kets........ {Nit Flowce lined \Vurking Shirts 75c Knitted \Vnrking Shirts 3 Because they are the only medicine i'which giVes the guarantee of a' Gov- fiernment analyst to contain no 0p- lium, morphine or other harmful nar- {cotic. This means the mother can lgive this medicine to \her youngest fibaby with absolute safety. Thous- fands of mothers know this and Will fgive no other medicine to their little ‘ones. The Tablets cannot do harmâ€" zthey always do g00d. When the little ! one has a cold, baby ind gestion, co- ;lic; when he has worms or his teeth lare troubling him, Baby’s Own Tab- élets will prove their worth. Concern- iing them, Mrs. E. Merriam, Shetland 'Ont., writes : “I use Baby’s Own Ta'b- lets for my three little ones,,and con- sider them the very best medicine during the teething period. The Tah- lets are sold at 25 cents a box by all medicine dealers or direct from The Dr. William“: Medicine 00., Brock- kville, Ont. Miss Eva Thompson, of Manvers is visiting at the home of Mrs. Stiuson for the past week or so. Special evangelistic services will be held in the Methodist church be~ ginning Sunday, Jan. 22nd. Evangel- ist McHardy will co-operate with the pastor, Rev. B. Burns, in the meet- ings, and special music will be given at the evening servicet. Meetings will be held every evening except Satur- day. A cordial invitations is extended to everyone to attend. Mr. Ross McPherson, formerly of the Bank of Toronto :stafl", spent Sat;- urday in town. MOTHER'S APPRECIATE EABY'S OWN TABLETS THE LINDSA V "081‘ ‘ We had Rev. Mr. Quafe. also Bm iNelson, of Owen Sound in the army on New Years night. Rev. Quaf. preached a Very interesting sermon gand his solos were very much ap- preciated by all that were pre- ; sent. ”W3. ML’iABIs'rmE BRIAND. W Premier of France, whose life was attempted toâ€"day. The angel of death has again vis- ited our midst taking this time to his self the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Martin, Our new Captain arrived to con- duct the meeting last night. Wel- come to Captain Beck. Rev. Mr. Ireland, of Coboconk. will occupy the pulpit here on the 22111 of this month. We are all sorry to hear that Mr. Arthur Perkins is at present very sick, but we all hope for his speedy recovery. Our teacher, Miss G.!Dand, we are sorry to say has been Very sick this last while, but we are all glad to see her able to be out again. Misses Maud and Myrtle Murray have returned to Lindsay after spending their holidays uncle? the parental roof. We were all sorry to hear that Miss Pearl Le Craw left for To- ronto last week where she intends staying for the presenft. Miss Effie Ward left for Tory Hill last Monday where she is engaged as teacher for the coming year. Miss Nellie 'Allcby has returned to college in Guelph after bending an enjoyable holiday here. Miss Katie McInt 3,": has retulned to her schooi, after spending: her holidays with her parents in this village. . The ‘skating in this burg has been very poor this winter, owing to SO much snow. (Special to the Prfrt.) The weather is fine here at the present, and we sincerely hope it will be continued through the win- ter. I guess we will hope in vain. Ald. Babcock moved that Dr. Broad's sen'ices be dispensed with until the matter.is looked into. De- puty-Reeve Dobson seconded the mo- :tion, which was carried. Ald. McCrae, during the discussion, pointed out that the Council could not take action on any case reported by Dr. Broad. There were Govern- ment regulations which dealt with the question of tuberculosis cattle. The ques’tion of dispensing with his services was next considered and in this connection both Deputy~Reeves Lewis and Dobson pointed out the ne- cessity of guarding against the sale of impure milk. Deputy~Reeve Dobson pointed out that the Council was unanimous ‘ in recommending Dr. Broad's appoint- ment. This was concurred in by Dep- uty-Reeve Lewis. On motion of Aid. McCrae the ac- count of $84.00 was ordered to be paid. a resolution passed by the Finance Committee of last year's “Council, there was no bydaw passed appointâ€" ing Dr. Broad, Veterinary Inspector, The late Clerk had been empowered by the Council to notify him that his services n-zre dispensed'with, but he failed to do so. An account for $179 for examining tuberculosis cattle by Dr. Broad from the Board of Health was read at the Council last night. Ald. Smale want ed to know by what authority the ; doctor carried out these duties, and 'how far his jurisdiction extended. He simply asked these questions in order to get information. ‘Last year's ‘ Council pald the account of $179.00, but the Board of Health suggested that his services be dispensed with. There was also another account of $84.00 from the doctor, and Town Clerk hay pointed out that outside of Dispensed With It Boater’s Services: NORLAND. Grant to Sick Children's Hospital The Finance Committee of the Town Council voted the sum of $25.00 to the Sick Children’s Hospital, Tor- onto, last evening, on motion of Mayor Beal and Dr. Vrooman. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six box- es for $2.50, from The Dr. Dilliams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. One more 'I Would enjoy life thor- oughly, and have ‘done so ever since I never need a doctor now, and eVerything seems bright and cheer ful. I shall always- recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to anyone who in my‘ opinion needs a tonic of any kind." To the woman'in the homeâ€"the woman closely confined to the house either through household duties “or the care of :children. or bothâ€"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills area positive blessing. The average woman has too little 'blood. Her nerves are easily irritated; she worries over little things; has severe headaches and back-aches and is sick most of the time. With the woman who uses D. Williams’ Pink Pills the 'condition is different. She is al- 3ways well and the care of her children, or her household duties, is a real pleasure. This because' Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills enrich the blood supply and bring bounteous health and strength. Here is proof. Mrs. Fanny Shepherd, Girvin, Sask. says: I am the mother of a large family akd was worn out, weak and irritable. I kept going to my doctor 'about every six weeks, and he would give me something “to keep me going a little longer.” But it was like winding upaclock I soon got run down again, and although life seemed hardly worth living, I did not wish to die on account of (my little children. I con- tinued like this for some years. but at last summoned up enough energy to strike a new departure. and got a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I barely hoped that they would‘ help me, but to my surprise, before I had talpn them long I began to feel like a differ- ent woman. I still continued tak- ing the pills for some. time, and they made me as well and. strong as any woman need wish to be. 1 1 i l l I l Nerves Easily Irritated, She Worries Over Little Things THE AVERAGE WOMAN. mums MORE mom Monday afternoon. Mr. George Fitzgerald, of Peterboro, and well known in Lindsay, died as the re« sult of a paralytic seizure. He was a farmer and also for many years a prominent cheese broker. He was for many years a member of Smith Township and County Councils and Warden. He was 59 Years of age. Peterboro, On‘t. Jan. 16.â€"Ex-May- or Henry Best died this afternoon at age of 75 years, nearly all of {which had been spent in. his native ‘place. Mr. Best was formally in the hardware business, and at one time lived in Lindsay. He was a member of the city council from 1892 to 1906, the last two years as Mayor. He had a large part in \he inaUguration and construction of the city sewerage and granolithic Pavement system. 3. @biiuarv 3 Since leaving Lindsay in 1908, de ceased has taught school in Walker ton. Svilmcoe, and for the past oine or ten n‘i'n’ths in Weston. The deceased had just entered his school and was about to take his class, when he was stricken, and passed away. The late Mr. Harstone, who was in his fifty-eighth year. is survived by his bereaved Wife, and two ‘children, Mrs. McCuaig. of Toronto and Mr. Ross Harstone. at present on a. government survey in New‘ Ontario. A sister, Mrs. Thompson} of Toronto, and two brothers in Port Arthur and St. Thomas also survive Him. The citizens of Lindsay were shock ed this morning to learn of the sudden death of Mr. J. C. Hars- tone, Principal of the Weston Col- Iegiate Institute and for ’tmty years Principal of the local Colleg iate Institute. Sudken Death of ' J. C. Harstone GEORGE FITZGERALD. HENRY BEST The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of.’ Mrs. Win Cruess, the first Thursday in February. A good program will be given.. The Sunday School Convention is to be held in Oak'wood on Wednes day, the.,e1~eventh inst ’and we hope a. good many from this neighbor- hood will be able to attend. A fine young son arrived at the home of Mr. B. Jewel on the 28th of December. Congratulations are order of_the day. The Sunday School Convention is to be held in Oak'wood on Wednes during the next two days. The Judges are Mmrs. Trev, of Lindsay, and Bennett, Toronto, and they will have a difficult job in giv ing their decisions when such excel- lent stock‘ it? shown in competition The sum of seventy dollars and vince and citizens are urged to seventy fiVe cents was realized. make an effort to attend the show A sleighload from Taylors' Cor- ners helped to swell the crowd and kindly assisted with the prOgram. giving a dialogue entitled, “Board img. ‘Roundm which caused much mer riment and the W.I._wish to thank them for their kindly help. (Special to the Post.) A very successful social evening, of the Women’s Institute was held in the Orange Hall last Thursday evening and notwithstanding the inclement weather there was.a fair attendance. The report showed @“expenditure of $1594.15 and an income during the year of $1466.94. which shows a loss of $127.21 for the year, which was due to several improvements made at the cemetery. The Directors are Wm. Fla,â€" velle, president; G. H. Hopkins, G. H. Matthie, W H. Clarke, A. Fisher, R. Nugent, T. Stewart, C. 'Squier. J. McLennan. At a. meeting of the Directors after- wards Mr. Wm. Flavelie- was elected President; Mr. E. Gregory Secretary and Mr. Rutherford Williamson Audi- tor for 1911. All the old Directors were relelected with the exception. of the late J. H. Knight, to whose position Mr. Chas Squier was elected. A meeting of the Lindsay Cemetery Co., was held last evening to hear the report for the past year prepared by the Auditor, and to elect Direct; ors for the year 1911â€" Annual Meeting Cemetery Co. The bylaw granting a franchise to the Electric Power Co. was car- ried in Port Hope yesterday by a Vote of 527 to 19. Bylaw Carried In Port Hepe TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE W’est Half 8 100 10.81 2 ..t 13.6 n w 1 Pat 3 w :1 Not pat South Half 8 8 100 45.60 3J4 48.74 Not Pat'd JAMES RICHARDSON NCNEILLIE, Treasurer of the County )f Vic tona, as directed by the \Varrant of the Warden of the County of Victoria, dated the Third day of November A. D. 1910, will proceed to sell each and every of the above mentioned parcels of land. for the arrears of taxes now due upon them respectively. as above set out. together with casts (unless the said arrears of taxes and costs are sooner paid). at the Good; House in the Town of Lindsay, in the said County of Victoria, at Eleven o'dock in the forenoonJon l‘Lesday the Seventh day of February. A.D. 1911. Cuunty' measure: ’5 Office Lindsay November ‘fi-d 1910 South half Manilla E of Simcoc- PART OF LOT 0R STREET LOT (‘1).\' E of Main 11 nt Y In the County of Victoria, for arrears of Taxes, to be held in the Court House, Lindsay, on Tuesday, February 7th, 1911, at 11 o’clock a m. Treasurer’s Sale of Lands LINDEN ‘. VALLEY. (First published in the “Lindsay Post" November 4th, 1910) Canadian Cereal and Milling Go. LIMITED Market Price for Grain, Wholesale Price for Flour and Feed. The method of exchanging flour and feed grain. which has been in use for a number of 31 has not been changed. ATTENTION I 18 We are buyers of all kinds of G1 ain. ll VILLAGE OF BOBCAYGEON oonm’x AND COSTS OF ACRES ARREARS PUBLICATION TOTAL Farmers A reliable Prepch regulator; never fails._ The” pills are exoeedmgly owerful in regulating the generative portion of e female system. Reins: all chap imitations. Dr. do Van’s ave sold at '5 a box, or three for 810. Mailed to any addrm. the Cuban Drug 00.. 8t. Catlin-1mg on Dr. de Van’s Female Pills There is a magnificent display of stod: from all parts of the pra- vince and citizens are urged to The Annual show of the Lindsay Poultry and Pet Stock Association opened today in the town haliand indications point to the fact that this years' effort on the part of the directors will eclipse the past, that's a statement of the town's dâ€" fairs. They required something more than that. Poultry Show Great Success Reeve Vrooman and Ald. Naylor moved that the Council confirm the town’ 8 indebtedness to the bank.â€" Carried. Mayor Bea! said it was an very- well to presentxa. statement to til: people at. the end of the year and say received the $13,500 where would it stand ? Miss Currie pointed out that It would mean that the item 322.0008): outstanding taxes would be $36.00.. Mayor Beal said what he wanted to know was what was the outcomn 0! the year's business. Reeve Vroomanâ€"They ,had a deficit of $492.00. It was pointed out that the state- ment made out on the 15th of Decan- ber showed a deficit for the year of $492.00. Miss Currie verified the” ment presented by the Bank at Hon- ness. What became of the $13,500 in. connecfion with the Knowlson settle- ment ? Sold at Higinbotham’s store. Mayor Beal wanted to know!I low last year's Council ended their basic The communication from them-k of Montreal regarding the town's il~ debtedness was taken up last even- ing by the Finance Committee of flip Town Council. Council Confirms Bank’s Statement Mayor Healâ€"If the town s w 3 No"; pat 3J4 48.74 Not Pat’d :urer of the County )f Vic Warden .9! the Cqunty of \ cnuA County Tra sures $1 I. 9') 10.88 l 411) ha I PAGE 7 PAW PATENT” Not Pat’d