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PAGE EIGHT. Bxechin friends. (Specml to the Post.\ Miss Maggie Teel left on Saturday to visit Horncastle friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth, of Orinia spent New Year’s with their brother, Mr. S. Ainsworth. Mrs. Sam Ainsworth and Miss Me.- bel are spending a. few days with Messrs. John H. Hardy and W. G. Hardy left last week to continue their studies at Toronto University and Lindsay Colleg‘ate respectively. A number of young men are work- ing in the woods this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gilson and sons have returned from a few days spent with Cameron friends. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the congregation at our services yesterday was not as large as usual. On New Year‘s eve, Dec. 31, Mr. and Mrs. G. ,W. Hardy were host and hostess at a reception at their home, J"I“Lxe Elms,” in honor oi Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Turner. (nee Bes- sie Hardy) who had just returned from their honeymoon. Over sixty guests were present, all young peo- ple of the neighborhood, and spent an enjoyable evening in games and mu- sic. A special feature of the evening was the presentation 0! an address and beautiful music cabinet to Mrs. Turner by the members of the “Girls Social Society,” of which the bride was a member. Miss Gladys Smith read the following address, and Miss- es Nettie Nancekievell and Myrtle Brentnell presented the cabinet: To Mrs. Turner,â€"-We, the members of the Girls’ Social Society of Peniel, are gathered in your home tonight to show our respect and also to en- joy 3 social evening. Our pleasure is greatly increased in that this is not in any sense a farewell, but just a greeting by the way. Again it is an added pleasure to know that al- though you are changing your resi- dence, you will still be among us, and your connection with our society will not be severe-d. Not for its spe- cial value, but as an evidence oi friendship and esteem, we ask you to give this music cabinet 8. place Rev. W. R. Archer and family, of Woodville, 3150 Dr. Albert. Archer, and family, of Lamoute, Alta., spent Friday the guest of their cousin, Mr. G. W. Hardy. in your future home. Wishing you and Mr. Turner 3 happy new year, and a useful and successful married life. Signed by the members of the Girls' Social Society, Nettie Nance- kievell, pres.; Gladys Smith, treas.; Myrtle Brentnell, sec; Francis Nance- kievell, Emma. Nancekievell, Gertrude Bagshaw, Ethel Nancekievell, Mag- gie Teel, Mildred Nancekievell, Winni- ired Hardy. Although taken com- pletely by surprise, Mrs. Turner in a few suitable words expressed her thanks and appreciation of the handâ€" some and useful gift. After singing the new year in, the party dispersed to their homes. for Men who are bald, are so constructed that only the wearer will know that it is not their own hair. They give the protection necessary to phys- ical health. Adjust themselves as readily as your own hair would. Light, stxong. made in any style. shade ,_ ~ , or share. 'Il-‘E ONLY SANITARY A 1‘ D PAT! Ni I L TOUPEES MAN UFAC'ICFEI . (Donut fail to cal and see [ht 1:1 ) BORERW'END C0. of Toronto, L'ID ' " ('lhe Home rf Ql‘ality Hair». A (50063913115 Yttrge-Sl . CHES ORMATIONS PADOURS LS Em F$ TS STPCP Dorenwend’s Sanitary Patent Toupees, Lindsay, on Friday, Jan 3lst with a Luge and varied stock of the newest Paris- ian, London and New Ycrk Creations. PROF. DORENW END of TORONTO will he at the Benson House, PENIEL COMHNGj g Ladies with thin hair will be mte ested in our improved Transforma- tions. The new (lesigns in CJX‘IS are very dainty and attractive. “’9 in- vite your inspection of these goods. j Mrs. Dixon and children, of Can- ’ningtou, spent Sunday with he: Sia- ter, Mrs. Ernest Wright. .- . pan-n- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. I/urvis enterâ€" tained about fifty of their friends to a euchre party on Wednesday ev- ening last. A number from here intend attend- ing the Sunday school convention at Manilla on Jan. 22. The delegates ap- pointed from our school are Messrs. F. Gilson, J. Teel, R. Kievell, and Misses M. Bagshaw, Frances Hie-zen and E. Teel. Miss Maye Arksey of Lmdsay, is visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Arksey. Rev. Jos. Robins, of Little Brita-.12 spent Sunday with his cousin, Z‘Jr. G. Mr. Will Dawson, of Herbert, Sask, is renewing old vauaintances in tOWn. (Special to The Post.) Miss Winnifred Newton of Lindsay, was the guest: of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Purvis last week.- i Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Edwards, oi Beaverton, in town on Tuesday. Our skating rink opened. for the first time on Thursday evening last. The rink committee have purchased a rink organ, which will -be installed in about a week’s time. last, and captured a couple of prizâ€" es, as well as numerous other Can- ningtonians. Mr. Charlie Cowan is spending a few weeks in Toronto. The girl who is ambitious to make a name {or herself usually ends by accepting some man’ 5. Mr. Russell Argue, wife and fam- ily, from the Northwest, are visit- ing relatives in- town for a. few weeks. Miss Jewitt, of’ Lindsay, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoyle this week. ‘ Miss B. Clark, of Fenelon Falls, is the guest of Mrs. T. A. Wilson. Miss Eileen Brandon has returned to Toronto General Hospital to reâ€" sume her duties. Mrs. Melville Sander, of Vancouver B. C., was recalled home last week, owing to the serious illness of her father, Mr. Richard Brandon. Miss Maud Faed, of Woodville, in town a. few days this week. Mr. W. H. Pogue has returnpd af- ter an extended visit with his daugh- ter, Mrs. R. L. Corlett, Toronto. Even the community that" needs shaking up would draw the line at an earthquake. Mr. C. E. Stone took in the poul- try show at Peterboro on Wednesday Mr. W. A. Robinson in Woodville on Tuesday. Mr. Cecil Argue, of Brechin in town on Monday. Mr. Adam Dobson in Toronto on Wednesday last. Mr. Addison Courtenranche has purchased a new gasoline engine and sawing machine and is doing a. rush- ing business in cutting stove wood and pulp wood. He seems to be pleasing all he has cut for, -as every one says he has a first class outfit. The people of Norland are getting up club dances. They will have their fisst opening on Friday night next J an 17th in the hall here. The dances will be continued every two weeks. That will surely help to pass the cold Winter away. NORLAND. (Special to The Post) Mr.‘ 8. Bryant has broke up camp here and is going to move his mill to Gould’s crossing where he has got a. large sawing contract. A very enjoyable dance was held in the hall here on Friday. night last Jan 10. There w~as"a. good sized crowd present and all report a. good time. . Hardy. CANNENGTON The minutes of the last. meeting of 1912 were read and on motion of G. Maloney, seconded by W. Walden, were confirmed. " Ops Council for 1913 met Jan. 13th at 11 a. m. and took declaration of qualifications and of office as follows: Reeve Jas. Robertson, Councillors Wm. Best, John Brock, George Ma- loney and Wesley Walden. Proceedings of Ops Council Applications for the position of au- ditor of 1912 accounts from Walter Lee and John J. Twohey. For asses- sor from John T. Currins and D. W. Terrill. Mr. Terrill stating therein that he would nor accept the said position for less than $120 salary. From John Brock, his resignation from the position of pathmaster in Ops dated Dec. 28th, 1912. From Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children. From Soli- citor Stewart, submitting a copy of the judge’s order, making West Cross Creeks bridge a county bridge. INTERVIEWS ' Ed. Murphy, asking refund of Long Drain award tax, also Jas. Long, asking refund of the same. R. Reid, asking refund of Tile Drain tax on Wm. Reid estate, paid in error. Moved by W. Best that D. W. Terrill be appointed assessor. Lost, since Mr Currins would do the work for regu- lar salary of $100 in place of $120. Moved by W. Walden, seconded by G. Maloney, that J. T. Currins be aupointed assessor at salary $100.â€" Carried. Moved by W. Best, seconded by G. Maloney, that Walter Lee and John Twohey be appointed auditors of the 1912 township accounts.â€"Carried. Moved by W. Walden, seconded by G. Maloney, that Thomas Downey be reappointed a member of Ops Board of Health for three yearsâ€"Carried. Moved by W. Best and J. Brock, that Geo. H. Payne, John H. Black- well and Robert Deyell be appointed sheep valuators in the township of Ops {or the year 1913 to report on value of sheep worried by dogs. In division A, that portion of Ops west of Scugog River, Geo. H. Payne, vaâ€" luator, in division B, that portion of Ogs east of river and north of 2nd quarter line, John H. Blackwell; diâ€" vision C., that portion of Ops east 0% river and south of 2nd qr. line, Robâ€" ert Deyell. The Young People’s Club of Cam- bridge-st. Methodist church held a most enjoyable missionary session last night. Mr. Roy Weldon was chairman for the first part of the evening, after which those present were divided into three classes for studying the following books, .l“In- dia‘s Awakening,” “The Decisive Hour,” and “Our Neighbors.” 'The Choral Society met at the close. Moved by W. Walden, seconded by G. Maloney, that an advance $500 be appropriated for roads and bridges, and balance in each division from 1912. This to be ineluded in bylaw 1ater.â€"Carried. Moved by W. Best, seconded by J. Brock, that the following ac- counts be paid: W. Best, balance of com. on money expended in 1912, $3; J. Carew Lumber Co., for timber $11. 24; G. W. Beall, election supplies and stationety, $10.99; 8. Hall’ 5 road beat for work performed $6.00; J. Hutchison‘, for moving safe and ofâ€" fice furniture, $17; interim orders to Jas. Long for fence bonus, $45.75; Agnew 8: Co., rent and fuel, qr. end- ing Dec. 31st, 1912, $18.75; county treas., balance Ops share of swing bridge expenditure, $4.85. Moved by J. Brock, seconded by G. Maloney, that taxes collected 6 on Long Drain award be refunded, viz., Ed.Mu1phy $20.15, Jas Long 5, $29.45, also that tile drain on Wm. Reid’s estate of $7.35 collected in error, be refundedâ€"Carried. Bylaws confirming the appoint- ments of assessor, auditors, member of Board of Health, sheep valuators, and Road Commiwioners were duly passed, Wesley Walden'being com- missioner for Div. 1, John Broc‘i for Div. 2, G. Maloney for Div. 3, J38. RobertSOn for Div. 4, and Wm. Best for Div. 5. Moved uy W. Best, seconded by G. Maloney, that the clerk be instructed to apply to the county for the use of the crusher early in 1913, also to or- der 6 copies of the Municipal World. â€"Carried. YGUNG PEOPLE'S Moved by J. Brock, seconded by W. Best, that Robert Tompkins be appointed pathmaster of Road Beat No. 11 in place of J. Brock, resign- cadâ€"Carried. Moved by W. Walden, seconded by G. Maloney, that a grant of $5 to the Hospital for Sick Children be authorizedâ€"Carried. Adjourned to meet Feb. 17th at 10 COMMUNICATIONS CLUB SESSION The Grand Trunk Railway manageâ€" ment issued a circular to‘day announc ing some important changes among their officials, aod confirming a statement made some time ago by the press. The new policy is the appointing of three general superin- tendents, which goes into effect to- day. IMPORTANT CHANGES ON THE G. T. R. Mr. W. E. Gillian has been appoint- ed general superintendent of all lines west of the St. Clair River, and his head-quarters will he Chicago. Mr. Gillen passed through this morning en route to the western city. M . H. E. Whitenberger is appointed general superintenvd'eot of Ontario lines with headquarters in Toronto, which in- cludes Barrie, Hamilton, London, St. Thomas and Stratford districts. Mr. C. G. Bowker is appointed gen- eral Superintendent of eastern lines in Montreal, which includes Montreal d‘nsion and terminals and Belleville and Ottawa divisions These three general superintendents will appoint their own superintendent who will report to them and the genâ€" eral superintendents will be held re- sponsible for their districts, and re- port direct to Vice-President Howard G. Kelly. Mr. David Cr'ombie is appointed general superintendent of transport tation. Mr. W. H. Farrell, superin- tendent of the freight service, and Mr. Fred Price superintendent of the passenger service. The office of super- intendent of car service has been atolished.â€"Telegram. J. C. FITZGERALD Fenelon Falls, Jan. 14â€"The news of Mr. John C‘. Fitzgerald, an old and well known resident of Fenelon Falls, which occurred on Saturday evening between five and six o'clock, came as a shock to the residents of this village, as the deceased had bee-n on Collgornc street and con- versed with several citizens until Within a few hours of his demise. Late in the afternoon he went into the harness shop of Mr. J. J. Nevis- on, and complaining of a severe pain in the region of the heart, a physiâ€" cian was summoned, who pronounced the attack to be a case of acute in- digestion. The sufiere: Was conveyed to the family residence on Queen street, and in about half an hour breathed his last. The” deceased was a son of the» late Edward Fitzgerald, and is survived by his brother Edâ€" Eward and three sisters, Miss Eliza- }beth and Miss Mary of FeneIOn Falls 'and Mrs. E. B. Borland of Michigan. The funeral took place Tuesday to the Fenelon Falls cemetery. Cannington, Jan. 14â€"The death of Mr. Wm. Faed, druggist, cast gloom 0 er the town on Saturday after- noon 1ast.,Mr. Wm. Faed was in his 69th year and a druggist in this town for 37 years, and loved and re- spected by all, as a man who in his silent way was always ready and willing to serve when needed. The funeral took plaeo .. on Tuesday after- noon at 2 p. In. to Cedarvale cem- etery. He leaves a wife, two daugh- tzr: and three sons, Fred of Kirk- field, Austin of Lyman Bros., Tor« onto, and Lyman, of Sunderland. Mrs. Anderson, who was forty-four years of age, moved to Lindsay with her husband and family about .3, year ago. About ten months ago her husband was taken from her, and she herself received her call Tuesday. She was born and brought up in Hastings, where she married Mr. An- derson about the year 1887. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons and four daughters, all of whom reside in Lindsay, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Sucee, Miss Helen Anderson and Miss Norma. Anderson, Mr. Auckland An- derson and Mr. Loniel Anderson. Services Will 'be held at the family residence, 54 Sussex-st, at seven o’â€" clock this evening (Wednesday) by Rev. Jas. .Wallace. The remains will be taken to Hast- ings at 7.10 tomorrow (Thursday) morning, where interment will \take place. ON THURSDAY, JAN. 23 â€" By E. Bowes; auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Allan Blatchford, lot 8, con. 1, Fen‘elon. Sale at one o’- clock. LARGE UN RESERVED CREDIT sale, of farm stock and imple- ments, on the farm of Geo. B. Mc- Gahey, lot 2, con. 12, Emily, on Wednesday, Jan. 2'2nd, Sale at one (o’clock. J 03. ‘Meehan. auctioneer; MRS MAUD' ANDERSON The death oscurred Tuesday at noon of Mrs. Maud Anderson, Widow of the late 13'. W. Anderson, 54 Sus- sex-st. north. THE LINDSAY POS’L . SALE REGISTER GBEWARY WM. FAED. Miss Maye Arksey is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ark- sey, of Peniel. Mr. and Mrs. Sutclifle left this morning for St. Catharines, Where they will spend a week or two at “The Welland.”- Mr. John Flynn, of Hamilton, who has been visiting Messrs. John and Robert Brown and relatives here since Christmas, is returning to Hamilton J anuary 24th. His Worship Mayor Beal is in Que- be: on a business trip, and will be away several days. Mrs. White, of Melbourne st, re- turned last evening from a short visit w1th her daughter, Mrs. R. Had- don, of Picton. Miss Jewett, of Lindsay, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoyle, cf Cannington. Messrs C. H. Shield and E. J. O’Connor, of Peterboro, spent Tues- day in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Koyl, of Saska- toon, spent Tuesday in town and called on a number of friends. Mr. James Lynch, druggist, Peter- boro, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. E. Baker, today. Mr. Geo. W. Taylor, of Bobcay- geon, called on Lindsay friends Tues- (From Wednesday’s Post ) Dr. Thompson, of Ormtmes, spent Tuesday in Lindsay on business. Mr. T. Hodgson, of Orillia, spent Tuesday in town. Mr.. Arch Campbell, of Bowman- ville, spent the day in town. WWW WMWA’V I" A PURELY PERSONAL GOUGH’S DISCGUT 3% Men‘s 58 .00 Tweed Suits less 1.5 ....Pl. 0. discount" ... ... .. .. .. ..Ien s $10.U() Tweed Sums. less :25 p. c. (In-count. Men’ 5 $137.. 00 Twepd and “701 sted Suits 19552.) _.).p 0. discount: ................. Men’s $15.00 Twoei and \V oxsted Suits less 20 p. I}. discount .............. Men's .518 “’orsted Suits less 15 p. c. dxacoum, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THES SALE Boys’ $6.00 two piece Suits less :25 p. c. discount Boys’ 555 00 three piece Suits less 25 p. 0. discount ................................... fiBoys’ $6.50 three piece Suits less 25 p. c. discount. ................ Men’s “€20.00 \‘Vm'sted Suits p. c, discount .. .. .... B GOUG i in sec Blames-€- mega: 33m. (1 viii, B: ys’ $3. 00 two piece Suits iess 25 c.dis Count ........... i. ............ chs’ $4.00 two piece Suite less 25 0. discount. Boys: $5.00 two piece Suits less 25 c. dlscount........................... Here Are Men’s Suits Boys’ Suits Suits 195535 $17.00 $5.00 a Few of Our Price Inducements Can You Ignore Them 9 i.‘.""3...‘.’.:.°j: $7.58 ‘Yfl’fi‘fff $.80 '.‘.’.‘S.‘;‘TT‘. $12.65 Eff}? $15.36 1” $2.25 Rev. Mr. Poulter occupied the pulpit last Sunday in absence of Mr. Campbell. Miss Pearl Hargrove has been away visiting friends for the last week. Miss Annie Bell spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. Keith Lawrence, of the stafi of .the' Standard Bank has been granted three months' leave of absence. He will go to Brooklin to look after his father’s business at that place while Mr. Lawrence, sr., is recovering from the badly strained and broken tenâ€" dons oi one leg, which he sustained in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stlples were visrs it'ing friends at this vicinity. Mr. James Fcrman returned to! College last week. Mr. Ross Myers also left for Peter- borough College. The Red Feather Club were enter- tained last evening at the home of Mrs. Dan Sinclair, Cambridge st. A mast enjoyable evening was spent. Cards occupied the attention of the members until a late hour and after dainty refreshments had been par- taken of dancing was enjoyed till some time after the town clock had boomed the hour of midnight. LONG POINT. (Special to The Post.) We are wei pPeased with the lovely weather we have had for Xmas and the New Year. Mr. Harold Elliott, (Curley) of Pet erboro, has arrived in Lindsay to take Mr. McKinnon’s place at the Bank of Montreal. Mr. McKinnon leaves tadmorrow for the Westl We’re going to clear this Store (.2: Winter Wearables, no matter what it costs us in Lost Dollars to accomgii~3 our object! Come while the picking is at its hes: We can fit, suit, satisfy and please every buyer that comes. Save some money by spending it! We’re sure no shrewd Buyer ‘2 want to pass an Opportunity like this. Men’s and Boys’ Garments, 311 111;; £05; Many of our Suits are right for 2223* season of the year, while an Overcm: will pay big interest on the investment. $3.00 $3.75 $4.50 $3.75 $4.85 Leads In Value Giving? Men’s $8.00 Overcoats 19:: discount ............................. Men‘s $10.00 discount . Men disc: m M 0n disco n Men dissou Boys’ discount Boys’ discount Eoys’ discount Boys’ discount \Ien’s $18 00 Overcoats less discount ..... . ..... ....‘ Boys’ discounL Boys’ dxscount ’s $16.50 Overcoats less 21!. ...... .. ..... ...... . ...... . m: nt Men’s Overcoats $7.00 Overcoats less $3.00 Oterooats 19.. - .0me c. ”$2 25 $4.(0 wacoats less" 2; mp” c. “$3 00 35055555555 1555 “’9 5:$3 75 “1’00 mi.-. “"’ $4.50 $8.00 Overcoats less ‘25 Boys’ Overcoats ()0 Overc LINDSAY. FRIDAY, JAN, 1 Overc Oven-cc ESSONVILLE. (Special to the P‘st: We are pleased to state 1;»: Mr- Robert Henry is improving. E19 1135 been laid up with erysipeltas :2 his hand. Miss Ada Payne, who has Been 1‘ Omemee for the past lev: weeks re turned home on Wednesday areninfi I say Jones, where did you . talking machine you have ? the best machine I have me Why. I got that at Bro-:7: store in Lindsay. It’s a C01 And Columbia. records are th see anywhere at any pric just fine, and only 85c. arie 2 dandy selections. You oi: drop in and see what .Jrc 5:2 his storeâ€"anything you ".12“:- way of 1:123in instruxmn-c w z plies, and on easy terms. Mr. Sidney Bradley sp days in Lindsay last we at the home of Mr. and Mr Miss Eva McGuire, of Pete. bu has returned home to span i a weeks, vacation with he: par:::s Mail Boxes Protect d The Postmaster-General has a. circular calling attenticz. :: c. 146, sec. 10, which 531:5. one is guilty of the indie: fence of mischief and is liable years, imprisonment, who destroys or damages any 5: rural mail dehvery, letter-bar box or other receptacle es: by aut’no ty of the P M. G deposit of letters For other a matter.” ats less 25 pmc. $6.00 $5.25 sles 1685 19>: iiififfi $13.50 MAI-w $6.00 $7.50 “av r3 flare not Mt and 1 sitfl‘é +3!“ {cf 5| flanâ€"60‘ { nnpelled m. very nd towns inkay, lg'nnd c mag d1 f the elec HRH TO JeOntaxi tatemen . Wilt r’ “It is al ing sent a New ( .d village: ll CODSi ham é If