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.rnszers. Etc. man Ban: u mo: [gages at '.t., Lindsay. K jACKSON anon given to (2 Bank, 00!- 5. Lindsay. na mt. Fccks. having 'n office, Op- Su-eez, Phone are in all us 'NNOR 2gmects, Valâ€" ‘ions attended office ill SS. 0 01-0“. LOWEST ES Let. Solicitor, Cf, Etc. 1. Money W o “mm-st. nice at Wood‘ xmxxxxs 1 Buryâ€"Not and Bridge in mificia red. Prices ‘2‘” .Box 223. “25 on lm va-c persons E to LL opkins mater FU LION OSS tccial pfi‘i 01.; without :4 and in- .rs‘ and NOTABI Es BLOB! 27th WEEKS Soici- mp ER. J. M. RICE - Hints for Public Parrot-man“- A complete explanation of the dif- ultiee encountered and the NOW ‘1 iOEiCal way to overcome them L11 be sent for the entire ten for 38- M“ on single problem, $1.00. O 0.? W “M‘ s §u~ “I. R. W. Walker, of Utica. 8 cele- ated Holstein breeder, is the am Mr- S. Bagshaw, Wellington-8t- !!r. and Mrs. F. w. Beacock. of NW tton, are Visiting at Mr. John Hart- "3, Lindsay. - 3:05.; p-ugvh- nmv enter anv any am} (-nmplcze thrir couzs'e wizhmxt inn-”up: inn of mid-sum- mer hulking». You may study allat h'mw m- paxtly at, home and finish at (h:- College Thirty Years’ Expemenca La :- g e s t Trainers in Canada. Afliliated with The ConnnerciaI Educator's Association of Canada. \Vrite for particplars. 1-, AE_ _ __ 1““.‘_- keep cpm [h Young X‘t’W” day and (‘Um without} [M911 met h )lulap 3113,: home u and finish at I Yeats' Exp?! Trainers in m Tenn low Open. Write I'm catalogue. Address. W. H. Shaw. President. Head Oflice. Ventral Business College. Young and Gerrard SL5“ T3ronto. ‘ rfivwrtmm Business College GEO.SP01"I‘0.\' E. E. LOGAN hrsidt‘nt Principal ‘4 Shaw's Schools Yong: Far a thorough course in Busi- ness. Shorthand, Telegraphy or English in one of How to Overcome Stiflneas. How to Overcome Weakness. “sad time and Proper Accent. " Yng with Expression. x. C. HAMILTON “1515 and Pianist Lindsay. Ont. ”mefltomucv munchth bod m1?“ “3 Nope: tension; reactors: meg. nwf'mdeuyandmm fiance. M will _- ’nfirmn. P‘ a awn“, “In“..bcaotmlot PEANO LESSONS BY MAIL Winte Enter Any Day M Are those formerly occu- pied by Wilson Pogue, where we will be found with our choice stock of Suitings and Overcoatings w .v Lu.) Dru, Winter Term er term from Jan. 2nd. H. SHAW, President and Gerrard-31s., Toronto Merchant Tailor 3 BRITAIX. when strictly first class :onsidered. Wrxte tor with Expression. 'hings to Avoié in Prac- R AFEY mm! Business of To- {ins Jan. 2nd. Com- ;ux-rhand. Telegraph}: \TL'RDAY, JAN._27th. D- graphs. roller copâ€" :mhinets. Every- mug! ly equip our \Vriu- to-dav :for 1 up of ice Courses â€"26 typmvrxtmg ma- uf the Ontario -. Post Gradu- Vvterinary Unl- uudnn School Of Ly. Charges ‘ :7. office and Russell and prom pcly Veterinary Surgeon ONT a class at: § The bride wore a smart tailored Isuit of King' s blue lady’s cloth, with 'small toque oi the same shade trim- ‘ 1m med with black ospreys. She carried 5 ;an ivory bound prayer book, the gift 10! the Society 01 the Children of lMary of which she had been president ifor some time. Her sister, Miss Marg- iaret Meagher, was bridesmaid, and ithe groom’s brother, Mr. D. Fitz- Epetrick, of Lindsay, was groomsman. EThe ‘bride was given away by her bro- }ther. Mr. William Meagher, who sang Ea solo during the signing of the regis- is living ? In the end these uneducat- led boys become the laborers. the ne'er gdo wells and the criminals of the {community Many of them become a Scharse on the state or the munici- gpality; and in this way we are forced {to pay, often fourâ€"fold, for our neg- ;lect of their education. True, we Imust have laborers. but there will I always be an ample supply of these; it is in the trades and in business that we lack boys who are well The children of the well-to~do. or the moderately well-to-do are looked after; their education is provided for in the public and high schools, the collegiate institutes and universities. Is it not an outrage on the poorer zclasses that no provision is made for 5the educatiOn of their children after [they are forced to begin to work for Montreal Herald: The marriage of Miss Marie Meagher, second daughter of the late J. Meagher, of Smith's Falls, to Mr: ‘Robert Francis Fitzpa- trick, of Victoria, B.C., formerly of Lindsay, took place in St. Francis de Sales Church at Smith's Falls Tues- day morning at nine o'clock. The nup- tial mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Kelly, the full choir of the church be- ing present. A quiet b‘ut pretty wedding was sol- cmnized at St. Peter's Cathedral. Pe- terboro, Thursday night, when Miss Stella M. Birdgenaw, daughter of Mr. John Birdgenaw, late of Lindsay, was united in marriage to Mr. Fran- cis Goeelin, son 0! Mr. Joseph Goneâ€" At the Cambridge-st. Methodist parsonage on Friday January 19th, Mr. Wilbert McCullough, of Manvers was united in marriage to Miss An- nie Porter, of Lindsay. Rev. Dr. Shorey performed the ceremony and the couple were unattended. 11:3. The cenemony was pedomed by Rev. Fergus O’Brien. They left on the early train for Toronto and west- ern points. for some time. Her sister, Miss Marg- aret Meagher, was bridesmaid, and the groom's brother, Mr. D. Fitz- patrick, of Lindsay, was groomsman. The bride was given away by her broâ€" ther. Mr. William Meagher, who sang a solo during the signing of the regis- ter. A breakfast at the residace of the bride’s mother followed the ceremony “Two wedding ceremonies were perâ€" formed to-day by Rev. James Ander- son of the Methodist Episcopal church. In one of the ceremonies the bride came from far on‘ Nova Scotia to meet her husbandh Roy Marsh, a arominent young man at Lea. This iwas Miss May Brenifl. They will make their home at Walom, North Dakota. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hale, King-st. W., Oshawa, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, January 19, at four o’- clock, p. m.. when their youngest wearing pale pink chiflon tafleta, with clusters of pink rosebuds, and carrying pink roses. Mr. Albert Per- tin, of Lindsay. acted as grooms- man. During the signing of the re- zister. Miss Ryan sang “0 Promise (Kingston Standard.) What are we doing for the boys who have to work at an early age, say between 12 and 16 ? At the age of 13â€"and many boys leave school as early as thatâ€"no child has had a sufficient education, even in the three R’s, to fit him for the ordinary work of life, no matter how humble, nor for the duties of citizenship. The par- ents of these children are unable to keep them at school longer; they need even the pittance they can earn at that age to keep the‘wolt from the door. What occupations are open for boys of thirteen can easily be ima~ gined. They are hthose which in the end usually lead to nothing; they are the “blind alley" occupations which result in an ignorant populace, and the breeding of pauper children. Me. ’ ’ The bride’s FIT‘ZPA'I‘RICKâ€"MEAGHER. WEDDING BELLS McCULLOUGHâ€"PORTER GOSELINâ€"BIRDGEN AW HENDERSONâ€"HALE THE SCHOOL AND WORK W811 The dejeuner was served by Mr. D. M. Wood. the dining room being gaily decorated with Scotch heather and pink and white ribbon. the table being decorated with a pretty bas- ket of roses at each end, with an arch of smilax adjoining them. Af- ter the usual toasts and congratula- tions the bride adjourned to prepare for a journey to western points, tra- velling in a tailored suit of navy blue serge, with a large black pic- ture hat and natural wolf furs, the gift of the groom. On their return, PMr. and Mrs. Henderson will be at home at 41 Gwynne ave., Toronto. g The groom is a former resident of lslay, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. .G. Marsh, still residing there. He went to North Dakota five years ago. We hope soon to have a report from the Commissioners appointed by the Dominion Government to in- vestigate the subject of technical training. Once that is published there should be no delay in carrying out its recommendations. costly, including a solid quarter cut oak reading table frOm the office stafl and foremen of the McLaughlin Carriage Motor 00., also a beautiâ€" ful siIVer pudding dish from the members of the firm. The groom’s gift to the best man was a gold scarf pin set with pearls, to the the brides- maid a gold ring with pearl setting, and ‘to the organist a pair of coral earrings. A quiet wedding took place yesterâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Nicholson, Colborne street, when her daughter, Miss Mary Nicholson, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. J. W. McMahon, of Imperial, 8331:. The happy couple were unattended, and left for their home in the west on the evening train. The residence of Mr. Douglas Glass in St. Vincent street, Toronto, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuâ€" esday evening, when the marriage was sole-mnized of his daughter, Flcrenc; Wilhelmina to Mr. John W. Time, of the Bank of Montreal, Montreal. The ceremony was performed by Rev Hamilton Dickie, rector of St. Luke’s church, in the drawing room, undera wedding bell of hyacinths, carnations and smilax. 'The bride, who was given away, by her father, wore a gown of Duchess satin and pearls and tulle veil, caught with her mother’s orange blossoms, and she carried a shower of roses and lily of the valley. Her cnly ornament was a. pearl sunburst pen- ,dant. Miss Eva, K. Steinhofl, of Wal- Ilaceburg, was bridesmaid, wearing a rainbow French gown of pale blue sa- {tin with cverdress of pink embroider- ed with gold, and juliet cap of gold nit w ;t'.: 1 L1: s-.1t u re: e buds, and she The Post joins with their friends in wishing them a long and prosperous wedded life in the “last best west.” A Walom North Dakota, paper says: In order to do this part of the day or part of the evening should be given to the school. The employer of a boy learning a trade should be wil- ling both for the boy’s sake and for his own to give him some hours to attend school; if he is not willing, then the state should take the mat- ter in hand and enforce such regulaâ€" tions as will give the boy the time. Evening classes can be formed for those more advanced in years who can not be expected to take any of the daylight hours. What ought to be done then to meet the needs of these unfortunate boys who are obliged to go to work before they have received .even the rudiments of an education ? The an- swer to this will be found in what it is necessary that they should learn. In the first place they should know how to read and write well; they should be able to compose an ordinary letter; they should know something of the history of their own country and they should have a genâ€" eral knowledge of geography. After that they should be instructed in such subjects as will help them in the trade or business in which they are engaged. We. must fit these boys for their “job." Technical training must be given to them. enough educated to do their work well. ' MCMAHONâ€"NICHOLSON MARSHâ€"BRENIFF TIMSâ€"GLASS '! HE LINDSAY POST. In politics Mr. Deyell was a staunch Conservative, and as a far- mer was a great success. He was al- ways a great fancier of first-class stock, and took a great interest in agricultural fairs, and was often call- ed on as a judge. He was a success- ful exhibitor. Mr. Deyell was the last survivor of his father's family of five sons and four daughters, and he leaves to mourn his loss his beloved wife, Le- titia Deyell (whose maiden name was Letitia Stinson) and four sons, namely, Robert, John and Wesley, of Mount Horeb, and Mr. Isaac Dey- ell, of Lindsay; also nine grandsons, and six granddaughters. There also predeceased him his sons William, of Verulam, who died 29 years ago, and his daughter, Margaret Jane, who died 25 years ago, and his son, the late Thomas Deyell, who died 2; years ago. As stated before Mr. Deyell was a son of John Deyell, of County Caâ€" van, Ireland, who came to Ontario about one hundred years ago, and settled on a farm at a place now known as Centreville, fifteen miles north of Port Hope, when that part of the country was nothing but wil- derness. He was, one of the party ‘ that helped to survey the,two town- ships of Gavan and Monaghan, Ont. He was asked to name the two town- Mrs. Benson, of Lindsay was a guest at the wedding. Mrs. Glass held a. reception after the ceremony, wearing plum colcred satin and corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Tims, mather of the groom, was unable to be present, owâ€" ing to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tims left later for New York and the Southern States before going to their home in Montreal, the bride travelling in a green tailored made suit with hat to match and Persian lamb furs. Gilbert Bog-art, late of Napanee, died Friday, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Chard, Melbourne street, Lindsay. He was formerly a resident of Napanee, Ont., retiring several years ago after having spent 42 years of continued service as postmaster at Napanee, his old native town. In po- litics he was a Conservative, and a member of the Methodist church, and was a son of the late John Bogart, Adolphustown. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Jacob H. Trumpour, of Adol- phustown, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral at Napanee on Monday. On Saturday. Jan. 20th. at noon one of the oldest and most respected residents of the community died, in the person of Mr. John Dey- ell, in his ninety-first year. The late Mr. Deyell was a man pos- sessed of a great many admirable qualities. In religion he was a con- sistent member of the Methodist church and had a wonderful influence as a man of good morals and straight forwardness in business mat- ters. When he said “yes" or "no" he meant what he said, and when he saw his fellowman doing or saying what he considered wrong, he would gently try and point out to him the better way. In this he was generally successful, his sincere and quiet man- ner or eflort being of the convincing kind. Mr. Deyell seemed to be pos- sessed of a very peculiar and praiseâ€" worthy quality when he approached where any vile or profane language was being used. It was soon hushed up by the remark. “There comes Mr. Demll. ’ ’ carried pink roses. Mr. Williams was best man. Miss Ruby Wye, 'of Brant. ford, during the signing of the regis- ter sang “Thou Art so Like aFlow-’ er.” stand higher in public estimation than any others, and their ever- increasing sales prove their merit. Physicians prescribe them. . Used in Canada for over half a‘ century â€"used in every corner of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troublesâ€" Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills, GILBERT BOGART JOHN DEYELL OBITUARY i Review; The late William Eyres, whose death was announced yesterday was born in Cavan in 1830. For forty years he resided in that township and during that time he became a class leader and local preacher in connec- with the Methodist church. At the) age of forty he moved to Mariposa, Victoria County, where 'he lived for twelve years. While in Mariposa he took an active part in municipal and political matters, being President of the Liberal Association, and holding ‘for years the position .of reeve of that township. He was a prominent mem- ‘ber of the Orange Scciety, and was sent to England as a representative of this organization. In 1872 he re- tired to Peterboro for educational Ipurposes, and pince coming to, this ci- ity he has engaged in the lumber bus- finess, and has been interested in land both in, the Northwest and in Victor- ia. and Durham counties“ Rusis, Gainsboro; .He is surviVe-d by his widow, three sons, W. T. P. Eyres. Alberta; Fred and Chas. Saskatchewan. and three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Might, Mrs G. C. Defoe. Calgary and Mrs. J. C. The funéral was held t‘oiday, the re- mains being taken to Millbrooli for interment. "I Examiner: The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen McGuire, of Havelock, toot place this morning. at 10 o’clock from the residence of her nephew, Mr. Alf. red H. Lebane. 332 Reid-st. A solemn requiem High mass was celebrated by her son, Rev. M. J. McGuire, parish priest of Douro, as- sisted by Rev. Fr. McColl as deacon, and Rev. Fr. Scanlon, sub-deacon. Rev. Dr. O'Brien aeted as Master of Ceremonies. The funeral'sermon was preached by Rev. Father Fitzpatrick, of Ennismor-e. His Lordship. Bishop O’Connor recited the last prayers. In the sanctuary were Archdeacon Casey, of Lindsay, Fr. Peter McGuire, of Downeyville, Fr. Whibbs of Campâ€" bellford, Fr. Bretherton, of Hastings, Fr. McAuley, of the Sacred Heart Parish, and Fathers O'Brien and Mc- Telegram: After .3, few days’ illness, Mrs. Josephine Love, wiie of Mr Robt Love, died on Monday'at her residence I34 Wilton Avenue, from pneumonia. Mrsl Love was the daughter of Mr. Wright, one of the pioneers of Mari- posa, 0nt., .who is still living, there. having reached his 87th year. She came with her husband and family to Toronto about eight years ago. She was always a devout woman, and on coming to this city became connect- ed with the Bond-st. ccngregational church. Deceased, who was in 11:; 50th year, is survived “by two brothers, William John Wright and James Al- bert Wright, of Mariposa. The re- mains will b-e interred at McIndoos Cemetery, Mariposa. ships, and said the names would be Cavan and Monaghan, after his na- tive counties in Ireland. He lived on the place where he first settled till about thirty-three years ago, when he passed away at the advanced age 01 one hundred and jzhree years. THE LATE WILLIAM EYRES. MRS. JOSEPHINE LOVE Q MRS. E. MCGUIRE. sCarthy of the Cathedral. ,. Mr. and Mrs. Myles have been liv- ing happily together and enjoyiné the blessings of married life tor nine years, but for the past four she has been a suflerer from anaemia. which finally resulted in her death, which occurred Thursday afternocn. The past two or three weeks was spent in the Ross Memorial Hospital where the deceased m received the very best of attention from the doc- tors and hospital staff, and where she was waited upcn day and night by her devoted husband. Up till the last; the late Mrs. Myles maintained a bright and cheerful disposition and although quite aware that she .was sinking fast she bore her Euflering with Christian fortitude. Calling her two small chil- dren and her husband toher bedside. ere she diedTrthe partng was particu- larly sad. v.-. v__ .1 â€".â€".â€"v' â€"'â€"-â€", uuâ€" r-Q-v-uc' " ‘ , lLuck of Ccl Fax Washington Terriâ€" Chica 0; Andrew, I C l , ’ ' . of g o leve and I’col‘y ; Herbert Luck, in the employ of . ., t , ‘ _ a; HTh: {(12:21}; :1: 2:32:12? the Grand Trunk at. Lindsay piiarvey . ' Luck, in the employ of the National Gertrude of St, Andrews West, . Ont., . C I mu - C 0 Mrs. 'M. Ryan, of Westh ;x Lizzie, 'Elligfvelf '03:”, 2:21:38 T M. Katie, Mary at home. She also leaves ' S ' ”“9“" two sisters, Mrs. McEvay Ryan, Torâ€" 0‘ Oro, Mtg' Nam?“ led’ of W onto and Mrs E L Corkery Lind my; Mts' Sam Winkleplex, of co. ' ' ' ’ .' :Fax, Washington Territory; Misses 88" Alice and Myrtle, in Toronto. and Miss Laura at home in Otlllia. fit. .and ‘Mrs. Samuel Luck, parents at I The sad deaea took place at the mdemd'mma“ 1°“ a Rose Manorial Hospital Thursday 31- ‘8 kind and 10W W‘ ternoon ot‘Ethel Maud Luck, wile of In religion the deceased was a memâ€" Mr. Malcolm Miles, agent for Tud- bet Of the Church Of England. hope-Anderson. The funeral will be held on Saturâ€" » Mr. and Mrs. Myles have been livâ€" (lay. leaving the house at 3 o’clock in; happily together and enjoying p.m., service at St. Paul's church at. the blessings of married life for nine 3.45 13.11:. Interment 3t Burnside cemâ€" MRS. MALCOLM MILES. of Chicago; Andrew, of Cleveland, Wm. H., of Toronto, and Sarsfield at home. The daughters are Sister St. Gertrude of St, Andrews West, . 0nt., Mrs. M. Ryan, of Westwood ;s Lizzie, Katie. Mary at home. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. McEvay Ryan, Tor- onto and Mrs. E. L. Corkery, Lind. The late Mrs. McGuire formerly be- longed to this parish, where she was well known and highly respected by all who knew her. She is survived by eight sons and five daughtersf The sons are, Rev. Fr. McGuire, Douro, Richard, of Ursner, Neb., Tom, of Newberry, Mich.; Louis, and Martin, The pallbearers were two of her sons, W. H. McGuire, of Toronto and Sarsfield, of Havelock, her two neph- ew3,A1f.Lehane of this city, and J as Lehane, of Toronto, also Mr. V. J. McElderry and Mr. Leonard Lonergan of this city. a cent a day, and lasts a lifetime. V ' Endorsed by the leading physicians and health ctficials ; specified by he most prominent architects, and adopted by whole municipalities. Over I 5,000 have been installed in Canadian homes in less than a year. Ask your dealer for prices. The Parkyte Sanitary Chemical Closet is made in Canada by PARKER WHITE LIMITED, Winnipeg, Man. D.CINNAMON - LINDSAI‘ Do You Own a\ “PARKYTE” on ARE you A SLAVE TO ILL-HEALTH? . 5 ‘QA “PARKYTE” Branchesâ€"Toronto, Montreal, Calgary and Vancouver, and :5 sold by in your home is the strongest kind of insurance against the germs of disease. It is a preventative against epidemics and contagion in the summer, and an absolute necessity the year round. Sanitary Chemical Closet Requires neither water nor sewerage : can be placed m any part of your home 5 costs less than The deceased. lady was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Luck, of Oril- lia, and was born in the Village of Brechin being 30 years, lmonth and 14 days of age. She resided in Brechjn. until nine years ago, when she was married to Mr. Myles, and here tne two have resided ever. since, two chil- dren being born, namely, George Rob- ert, a lad six years of age, and Marg- uerite, two years cf age. These two little children have the ancerest sym- pathy of citizens is general in the loss of their mother. The following breth- ers and sisters are also left to mom a sister's 1088: Arthur and Norman Mrs. Davis, Peel street. received word from Buflalo this morning to the efiect that he: daughter-4343'. Sarah Heslip (Mrs. Fred York) had passed away and she left for that city this morning. Mrs. Thos. Heslip of J anetville is the mother of the deceased iady. lor will take place on Saturday, January 20th, at 1.30 p. m., from the residence of Richard H. Taylor, Fair Ave., and proceed to Riverside cemetery for interment. JOHN TAYLOR. The funeral of the late John Tay- SARAH HESLIP ?AG:; 1':