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1e rate 0! upon thé ks stated mic self- h the iii if sponsofea resent ilj 'ommonsie" rdto ti x'eliet to with ’anch 3112128 WAYS 101:1}, m iCh it for sent through at close range. The Pet ,however, seemed to show bet- ter teamw w.ork The game ran very 05-: for some time. Harvey Sproule :2: referee, is a. lightning calculator in 05 side and fouls and displayed fair play throughout. The ice was ' e a mirror, and little cut up. When the curfew rang he score stood Petes szxfimwfim WWW,” . a R n a a , WWW 145: n ght in the Brock street rink hefxe about 6C0 fans, was played one of the fastest and most interesting ;a:::es of hockey ever played in Peter- :5. The Cobourg aggmgation were 1:19 so many cats in action. Whilst they lost they played a cyclone game. Credit is due to their goal keeper, who was Johnny on the spot with his stick every time. It was noticeable that almost every goal of the twelve scored by the Petes, was (":3 C...) (37:3 91? R53 LOST Inter.) 12 pull-my ‘ broad minded man is seldom EMILY TGWNSHEP IS COMPLETELY SERVED WITH RURAL MAiL DELIVERY ROUTES 215 T0 ti‘ does away With the PTO-l naval debate on Tuesday _ .ozzte south from Lindsay to1 (cater: Corners, Ops, and then' In Firmly, as it would duplicate WHISKEY IMPOR?E_D miles of the district covered. 0 0 SOUND :rogosed route would be twen- INT WEN ‘* miles long, and Inspector .. 5; saw a more convenient and (SPGCial ‘0 The Fast-J Tr? route for the people of south Owen Sound, Jan. 14â€"Lxcensc In- cost (Is. This route, it miga: spector Beckett uncovered here yes- t:-.;;-l, will start at an early terday a daring and clever fraud to ,irnport a. large quantity of Whiskey wcidents of Emily are to l-e E into the town. He received private 1'1t 5.,t. 1:) rec idents of Emily are to 1:9.1ted on their enterprise 3 sis neness. The rural mail n a gre reat boon to the farmi i Ladies’ As? achan Coats. <izos 3%. 36. 38. 25 inch (‘mLtS.- eize 34. reg $28 sale $22 size 36 reg $35 sale 528, size 38. with'sablc collar, 33 inch, reg $55. sale $44. L‘ldié’s' Mink mmmed. rat lined, broadcloth shell that, reg $78, sale 857. widips Luge. As rachan Mantle. size 44, length 34 inch full furred, reg $15, sale $355 9 cf the routes starts at Dow- ,‘.~ and runs three miles east, win; along the Pigeon Creek To King's Wharf. then up the tenth of Emily south to cheese r_. corner, to Fox’s corner, and 9:; south to Downey‘v’ille. _- saber route starts at the vil- of Ome'nee, and brings all the :o Downeybine for the eastern ‘. It then extends to Fox’s Cor- then west to the boundary of and Emily, one mile south, then to Scuily’s Comets, and south ) 12, Cobourg 9. 10K Our Sixty Eighth Year 00 11; Marmot Muffs. dark shadm‘. 4 75 sal» $4. 6.2.” 9.00 .3 50 SHIP 4.75 6.00 sale 5.00, 7.50 sale ies‘ hmwn and navy sh?“ fur ’med coat, West- cz-n Sable coilar. reg $50. sale $39 township of Emily now enjoys istinction of being thoroughly 1 by the rural mail delivery 101‘ ( Marmot $130185, 86 e :1e $5. 8 50 sale 7.25, $10 501' 7.9:), $2» for $16, 18 $0 $15. 10:8 the past few days two routes have been perfected, being that the residents ‘of prising township are served all mail delivery with a. TWELVE PAGES {e trimmed coat, reg $63, sale T0 FETERBGRO! of Furs? Mantles, Ladies’ Skir is and Dress Goods ‘ :-: :-: IxIAUNDERâ€"In Lindsay, on Dec. 8, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mann- der, 69 Lindsay-st, a. daughter, Bessie Roberta. MOOREâ€"In Lindsay, on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Moore, Queen-st... a. son. I information that a shipment had left IBerlin, consigned to order, and, on making an investigation, faund that y it had been hidden in --.‘H M. bonded- :warehouse.” Only merchandise on which the duty has not been paid should be kept in a bonded ware- house, and Mr. Beckett charged the oEcials with attempted fraud, and demanded that the whiskey be turned over to him. The whiskey was de- livered up. Three barrels were each found to contain four dozen quart bottles of whiskey. The barrels were sent as containing pickles, the bpt- tles' carried a pickle label on which the name had been erased. Summon- ses have been issued to all officials connected with the warehouse and to ; the shippers of the whiskey. A 1 searching inquiry will be held with! the view of bringing the violators of the law to speedy justice. Who delivered a Splendid speech in naval aebate on Tuesday HUGH GUTHRIE, N'.P. BORN 10 pieces of 3.5 inch Flannelette. reg 15 pet cent; off all Drcss Goods for the balance of the month. 15 per cent. of! all Carpets and Rugs. Ladies’ black and colored Dress Skirts, for 3.50. reg 6.00 for 5.00 Ladies’ Blanket Cloth Coats, 18.50 for $14 2.. )only extra. heavy Bianket ( 10th Coats, re;3 I $19 sale $15 Ladies‘ cloth Mantle-s. 20 (ml), in Mack. navy, green :m l fawn, semi fittmg reg $10 an. $12, sale" 4 00 Ladies” black broadcloth (mar. \Vestez-n Sable trivn med. Clllh’d cloth lined with x-uhbcl- interlin ing, reg $23, sale $23, reg 825, Sale $20 1 “It would have been more agreeable to ourselves and in our view more for the interest of the Unionist party that a change of method should have been accompanied by a change of I leaders.” I Mr. Law goes on to say that, as in the opinion of the memoralists a change of leadership would be “fatal to the interests of the party and the , country, we feel it our duty to comply t with- the request." In reply to the memorial addressed to him on Jan. 9 by a representative meeting of Unionists, in which the abandonment of the policy of food taxes was advocated, Andrew Boner Law. who also spoke for Lord Lans- downe, says: LONDON, Jan. 15.â€"Andrew Bonar Lam and Lord Lansdowne decided §esterday to retain the leadership of the Unionist party in the House of Commons and the House of Lords re- spectively, and to abandon the stand they have heretofore taken on the subject of food taxation in connection with the scheme of Imperial prefer- ence. UMONESTS DROP THE F09!) TAX style. In the evening a meeting of L.O.L. 55? was held in the lodge rooms. A very p1casant evening was spent. and everything is rrosperous. Mr. Joe. Brown, retiring District Deputy, took the chair, and put through the even- ing’s business in the best oossible One notable feature showing the progress the Order is making is that a. new lodge will be started here in L’nisay, and will be attached. to Lindsay District. Everything is in a very rros;‘erous condition. T. R. Trotterâ€"Tyeasurer. Thos. Downeyâ€"Lecturer. The meeting was one of the best in thirty years, and was notable for the extremely good feeling tha’c pre- vailed betWeen the lodges. ies. Wm. Burke, Deputy District Masâ€" ter. . A very enthusiastic and well at- tended meeting of the District Or- ange Lodge was held Tuesday after- noon in the lodge rooms in Adams’ block. District Master Joe. Brown tool: the chair, and after regular routine business of the lodge had been disposed of, the election of offi- cers for the ensuing yrar were held. District Master Jos. Brown, retiring from the chair, stated he was not open for reâ€"election, since he bclieved the honor should be passed around among the many good men who were members of the lodge. The following officers were elected: Robt. Nugent, L.O.L. 9:32, District. Master. ' ANNUAL WATING A. Marshallâ€"Chaplain. J. Kellyâ€"Secretary A. Currinsâ€"Director of Ceremon- DISTRECT L. 0. L sale 100 LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. JANUARY 17 19$ I Contractor James Bogue, of Peter- : boro, was in town today on business. He is still suffering from the efiects of the injuries received at Millbrook, g when his leg was broken, and is only jable to get around on crutches. g In talking to a Post reporter re- garding the new armory,'Mr. Bogue state-:1 that very little could be doné at present except getting the mater- ial on the ground in readiness for spring. The structure would then be pushed to a. speedy completion. CGNTRACTOR ROGUE VISITS LINDSAY f In connection with this bunetin, .the general passenger agent says ; that the C. P. R. has never considâ€" fered it necessary to publish special ébulle’tms on this subject. ”for the {reason that from the very beginning §of its services the Canadian Pacific lhas been noted for the unvnrying icourtesy displayed by its employees- ;it is a sort of ‘haHâ€"mnrk' drstinâ€" guishing agents, tra'inmen and other Toronto Presbytery yesterday, at Cooke’s Church, agreed to supplement the liberality of the donors of the fund by arranging for the free billet- ing of the representatives. Four thou- sand are expected. Dr. Grant, _superintendent of home missions, is in charge of this sub- scription which are in addition to all the regular funds. TORONTO, Jan. 5l.â€"'1‘oronto Pres- byterians have subscribed a fund to pay the return expenses of the min- ister, his wife and Lay representative from each congregation in Canada to the general assembly, which meets in Knox Church, this city, on Wed- nesday, June 4. PRESBYFEREANS SUBSCREBE FUND g The railway companies are serioas- ‘ly taking up with their employees ! the subject of the necessity of genâ€" §ieral courtesy to travel-era. Practically iall the big companies are laying istress on courtes“ as a requirement ?in dealing with the public, and dur- iing the past few weeks a number of official bulletins have been issued to .the Various grades of the service on - this sdbject. The Canadian Pacific Railway has {issued a. bulletin in which special at- itention is drawn to that portion of It‘he recent speech of Sir Thomas iSh'aughnessy in which he counselled iemployees to safeguard the good freputatEOn of the company for con-J siderate treatment of passengers an-d‘ irequesting them to be unfailing in courtesy to everybody. employees. The Turkish Government knows that this means nothing, because it is aware that the powers will be unable to agree on any coercive measures. Thus the presentation by the powers of the note. it is pointed out. might mean simply the opening up of a. new chapter in the already wearisome diplomatic parleying and the shifting of the debates from one between the belligerents to one between Turkey and the powers. The Ottoman Government failed to convene the grand council yesterday and apparently (has no intention of meeting the allies’ ultimatum on Adrianople. The allies do not believe in the efficacy of the note which the powers will present at Constantinople. because it is couched in too mild terms and simply advises Turkey to submit to the fate of war and aban- don Adrianoplc for fear of complica- tions in other parts of the empire, at a time when Turkey could not find moral or financial support in Europe. take whatever course they might. Now the Balkan delegates are convinc- ed that the Turks are merely drifting. without a fixed policy, and they have decided to end the seemingly fruitless debates and wire-pulling and begin the battles anew where they left off mgre than a moAnth ago. LONDON, Jan. 15.-â€"-â€"Unless unfor- seen events should change the current; of affairs. the war in the near east. will be resumed within a. week, and Europe will Witness the horrors of a wipter campaign. The allies have fairly made up their minds to take up arms a second time. The Turks last week were threaten- ing to leave London and let matters WAR RESUME!) IN FOUR DAYS TURKS DETERMINED NOT T0 WELD If misery loves company, m: is apt to make good after all. When your boy is not making pro- gress at school, have his eyes examâ€" ined at Morgan’s Optical Parlor. To which’she received a note in reply saying, “I don’t understand clearly what Charles has been do- ing, but I have walloped him toâ€" fi'ight, and you can- wallop him to- morrow, and this ought to help some.” Wallopped on suspicion It is said that a grade teacher at Kearney, Mich., after haVing a medi- cal examination in her school recent- ly, wrote the following note to the parents of a. certain little boy: “Your boy, Charles, shoyvs signs of astigmatism. Will you please inves- tigate and take steps to correct it?" “We will ignore the regulation just the same as we did, as though it. had neyer gone into effect,” said Mr. Gen- est, “and French will be taught, in the schools just as it. was_formerly." (Special to the Post.) OTTAWA, Jan. leiâ€""We have in- structions from the parents of all the children attending the bilingual schools in Ottawa to have their chil- dren put on their coats and walk out the moment this regulation is enforc- ed,” said Trustee Samuel Gcnest, of the Ottawa Separate School Board ye:- berday. FRENQE CHILDREN WELE WALK GU17 The happy young couple will leave for their new home in Ruddell, 8381:. some time in February. ANDERSONâ€"PATTON A very pretty wedding was so".- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs John Patton, Cambray, on Wednes- , s “A man' who accepts a kmgnthuod very often is tied down and not able to express opinions, whereas it 0! had no decoration he would be a‘ Ule‘ to cut loose.” i Mr. Burnham elspiamed his propos- al in characteristic fashion. “This is a democratic country,” he asserted, “and knighthoods are contrary To the spirit of democratic institutions. I would not attempt in any way to interfere with the prerogative of the King. If his Majesty wished to knight any one, well and good but I main- tain that the government should not recommend any one for honors, and that no honorary titles should at- tach to specific positions.” Ottawa, Jan. 14â€"J. Ii. Burnham, M. P. for West Peterboro, would abolish the present system of con- ferring honorary titles in Canafla. He gave notice of a bill this morning de- signed to accomplish that end. It is entitled “An Act to Abolish Titles of Honor in Canada.” T6 ABWSH TEE WEBMNQ BEES TITLES 0F HGNOR 34 .1 r. r *Gtané Askeé i0; £3035in Siam The council ‘ were unanimous in granting the use of the market hall and council chamber for the show, In connection with the use '0: the town hall for the purpose, Mr. Trew pointed out that in other parts of the country the use of the town halls were given for poultry shows. Both Aid. Irvine and Reeve Kylie feit that the county counctl and rural municipalities should assist the show, Mr. Trev: 1).: 11 ed out that th: Lindsay Poultry ass;ci-ation had deficit last year. Mr. D. C. Trew the well known local poultry 'exrert apiearzd before the council and asked for a. grant of $50.00 for the annual Show, The So- ciety required the money. The re- quest was referred to the Finance Committe. There will be a social held on Feb 15th at the home of Mr. I. Moynes A good programme is being prepared Refreshments will be served. Admiss- ion 150. Every body come. God Save The King brought a very profitable meeting to a close. Mrs. Wm. Feu‘ gave a splendid talk on White Slave Traffic. An instrumental was rendered by Mrs. Gilbert. A reading “Beginning on a journey” given by Mrs. Afksey vus very much appreciated. An instrumental was glven by- Miss M. Shier. Rev. Mrs. Howard gape a. splendid demonstration on making pudding which was enjoyed by every one also the pudding which was served at the close of the meeting. (Special to The Post.) The Women's Institute held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Dr. Bay on Friday January 3rd. Owing to the stormy afternoon there was not as large an at‘ endance as usual. The meeting opened in the usual way by singing the Maple Leaf. protected market 01 over ninety mil- lion people would add greatly to the wealth of Canada, and thus create an increased market for protected manu- factures in Canada and the United Kingdom'tlmt caused them to favor the policy of reciprocity. «.e-p ‘.- -i ... “It is possible I may go further ' and say it is not improbable that had this policy been accepted by the peo- ple of Canada, British preference would be further increased. “As one of those Whose desire is to Secure the nearest possible approxi- mation to interimperial free trade that the revenue requirements and national necessities of each self-governing united empire will permit, I am in- clined to agree with- those who believe that the adoption of the reciprocity proposals might have brought about a nearer approximation to that ideal of interimperial free trade which so dear to the heart of Austen Chamber- lain. Laurier's policy was not con- ceived in any anti-imperial spirit, but the speeches of Taft and others alarm- ed Canadians as to the character of American ambitions, and no doubt had much influence in causing the Canadian people to reject the pro- posals of Canadian statesmen, who were just as prepared as Chamberlain himself to spend their last dollar and spend their last drop of blood in any struggle necessary to maintain the in- tegrity of the Empire.” LULV mm, Jan. 1.1â€"1 he 'llme: terday morning published a from Earl Grey, in which he take ception to the way in which A Chamberlain referred to Canadiz‘ fairs in his speech Monday 1 He desires to pretest, he says, a; the assumption that Laurier's pol reciprocal free trade in certain ural products between Canada the United States showed any EARL GREY DEFENBS SER WELFREB RECEPRGQTY IS N8? PM E }?§§§£ WM; gaggggg SIP EDMUND B. OSLER, M. P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MnTTHEWS. VICE-PRESIDENT. (Special to The Post.;£ LONDC-I, Jan. ISLâ€"The Tin em EDMUND B. OSLER, M.P., PRESIOENT. w. a. 2551:1119â€" C. A. BOGERT. Genem! Manager. Capital paid up 85,000,000. Reserve Fund $6,003,009. Tot: have always received the closest attention frc m 313 Sales Notes Discounted or Collected on mostf ow EAMERAY LINDSAY BRANCH Farmers” Banking Needs R0 U) RT ROSS, Manager McADAMâ€"At his late residence, 302 Hurou street, on Monday. January 13, John Chevers McAdam, beloved husband of Margaret McAdam, of pneumonia. Quite a number attended the dance at the hon-e of Mr. and Mrs. J. {wen 10th csn. 1-28: Fri a: sight. The. report of the sailors also showed substantial increase in the membership. the gross receipt from all sources exceeded those of 1911 two hundred and twenty five dollars. Encouraging reports were presented by the treasurers of the different schemes of the church, showing that (Special to the Post.) T12 Presbyterian congregation held their annual meeting 0:. Wednesday and it was largely attended by the congregation. Funeral on Wednesday, January 15, at 2.30 p. m. from above ad. dress to Mount Pleasant Cemetery- Private. '5 Ottawa, Ont , Jan. 14â€"â€" ‘ Hughes probably will Minister of Railways. Colonel Hughes has the strongest sort of backing for the pose. It is said that he would be quite willing to make the change. He thinks that with the big development going on in railways, both Government and corporate, there is a better chance. for his talents in the administration of the railway and canal portfolio He would not ob.ect to have the con. struction of the Georgian Bay canal commenced during his term at the hé'ad of the Railway Department. In the event of Colonel Hughes gO' ing to railways, it is not unlikely that Major John Currie, of North Simcoe, will be made Minister of Hi- litia. It is understooa that on the apâ€" pointment of Hon. Mr. Cochrane next: autumn as Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, Premier Borden will select, Col-duel Hughes for the railway port- folio. 6‘31. 534353 Ll“: Who has decided to retain leadership of Unionist party in Great Bri- tain. ‘TTHEWSLVXCE-PRESIDE NT. Total Assets 816309.036. mvorable terms. KIREFIEB} :' rm 7735.3," ’ midi) ".7 1f. {5: A. BONAR LAW, 0:71:22 1011 DIES DZ}. .21. ":E’ERE cthe next 1-3281 sun LAL