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, And ’gainst the Windmill tiltâ€" ; So that in Hansan we may read: - “The Burnham Bill is kilt !” §A Few Specials for 000904 PAGE TWO THE LINDSAY POST $1.15 par par; $100 if pe.‘ 1 in advance direct to publiSner ”1'50 have no subscrlpixon ab ants. WILSON 69’ WILSON, LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN, 30th, 13. Has come to Dunsinane !” (Nataâ€"121'. J. H. Burnham, M.P., has introdmed a. bill into parliament seeking to abolish titles of honor in 0 put your rusty armor onâ€" The corsel ‘t, casqne and sword, 'And all that curio junk ye bought Where’er the stufl was stored. 33nd beacon to the Baronets That in ‘5'- ir chateaux. dwellâ€" (L0. in (1 bee and Ottawa, A Chatea means hotel !) Arise, Canadian Peers and Knights, An ye would not be slainâ€"- For, like Macbeth's, your “Burnham . W60“ Then, like Don Quixote, mount your For ye m' -': obey, titled sire, With all 1011' art to kill That spaw; of low Democracy, The hateful Burnham Bill. Something almost entirely new in Ontario politics has just been com- pleted by N. W. Rowen, K.C., M.P. P., leader of the Opposition, and to- day Mr. Rowell is receiving congra- tulations from every quarter. At a. time when elections are at least two years distant, and while there is no heat of combat, Mr. Rowen has chosen to visit five places in On- tario within a week and to discuss with electors live Provincial topics. Last summer he and a large party 0! Liberals visited New Ontario but the trip was for the purpose of gainâ€" ing information and of seeing the de- veiopment of the North Country even more than to deliver speeches and discuss Provincial issues, although that, too was a part of the pro- gramme. On this occasion, however, Mr. Rowen has frankly considered poli- tical topics, and has made his audi- ences acquainted at first hand with the leading issues of the day. He spoke at Princeton and Bright in his own riding in North Oxford, and in North Tqronto, Kingston and Berlin. Office. We haveza fresh clean stock of high grade fruits of the following varieties. Apricots, Evaporated Peaches, Dates, mg Figs, Layer Figs Fine Evaporated apples in 50 pound and a 1 pound boxes at very special prices. We als a quantity of aoples in barrels. Don’t de ._1_ -A--- BALLAD 0E ERIST‘JSRACY makzh and loves (!) them all. 81"" "an all the C.M.G.’s lip.“ ‘13 Rideau Hall 1:11; great lord who maketh YR. RDWELL’S TOUR' Proprietors. This Week PETER PIND AR. ated'apples in 50 pound and a few 10 ; at very special prices. We also have f apples in barrels. Don’t delay to order these specials now. William St. In all these places he was enthusiasâ€" Mr. Roku was ably supported on his tour by several members of the Ontario Legislature, all of whom made a very favorable impression on the audiences, and showed that they were not allowing Mr. Rowell to bear the whole brunt of the fight alone. Among these colleagues were Thos. Marshall, M.P.P., for Monck, J. 0. Elliott, M.P.P. for West Middlesex, William Proudfoot, K.C., M.P.P. for Centre Huron, and Dr. Jas. Mc- Queen, M.P.P. for North Wentworth. ,- 7L1â€" n ;---w.-. _ Centre Huron, and Dr. Jas. Mc- Queen, M.P.P. for North Wentworth. Public opinion has been thoroughly aroused by these meetings, and it is safe to predict that the coming ses- sion of the Legislature, which._ comâ€" mences on the 4th of February, will ‘be followed throughout the Province with quite unusual interest. HARTLEY. (Special to The Post.) The Royal Arch meeting of L. 0.1L. No. 1153, Hartley, was held in the Orange hall here on the night of Tuesiay last, the let, and was well attended several members from out- sLhe lodges being present, Five mem- bers were initiated to the Royal Arch Purple Marksman degree. Miss Torrey Cunningham, of Tor- onto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Best. Mr. Murd McKee, accompanied ny his mother, Mrs. A. McKee, is visitâ€" ing friends in Cartwright. av M155 L1bby Manning returned home : many: ways you can begin when he last Fride y after visiting her sister, {let 0.} He CV'VV‘ts a good deal from Mtg“ J‘ Imn' m Tl‘éronmf" AA you, and that is why he has tried to Mr. Thozna's. Mc ee 181“?” .1‘1 9; a. make a. man of you. few days v1s1t1ng home fncnds. 1 Doa’t flinch Mr J Wells, Of Cambray, is busy‘ T‘Z" world v-1} '3. téy you out. It Win. with his clover mill in the eastern nut to the tea: every fibre in you part Of our section. gBut you are made of good stuff. A serious accident was narrowly [Once the load is fairly strapped on averted on Monday last when Mr your young shoul’ders you will carry Ernest Best ”-13 taking the clover‘ it and scarcely feel itâ€"if only there mill from his barn. By some means i be the willing and cheerful mind .A‘... l‘ Davis Sewing " Machina Before you buyâ€"A high grade machine with the latest improye- ments at prices that will astonrsh you. THEY ARE IN OUR WINDOW Cook- dried '. M. Greene Music Co. Ltd. KENT STREET Victor Victrolu and Phonographs E the machine swerved round off the gangWay dropping several feet in doing so. Fortunately Mr. Best esâ€" caped with only very slight injuries. Miss M. Naylor, oi lslay», is visitâ€" ing her friend, Miss M. Campbell. ! The annual meeting of the Farm- i ers’ Institute was held in the hall ‘zlast Saturday afternoon. The attend- I ance was fairly large and several in- l teresting addresses were given. There was no night meeting owing to the storm which continued throughout the afternoon and evening. The windows of the school, twelve in number, have all been fitted with [new storm windows. SEE THE care for him and educate him costs $25,000. Which is a lot of money to put into flesh and blood. But that isn’t all. You have cost your father many , hard knocks and short dinners and . worry and gray streaks in his hair. And your motherâ€"ah, boy, you will never know !. You have cost her days and nights of anxiety and wrinkles in her dear face and heart- aches and sacrifice. It has been expensive to grow you. Butâ€"- If you are what we think you are, you_are worth all you cost -- and much, much more. Be sure of this: While father doesn’t . say much but'.“Hello, son,” away L down deep in his tough, staunch , heart, he thinks you are the finest ever. And, as for the little mother, she simply 'cannot keep her IOVe and pride for you out of her eyes. You are a man now. . And some time you must step into your father’ 3 shoes. He wouldn’t like E you to call him old, but, just the 1' same, he isn ’t as young as he used _1to be. You see, young man, he has Ibeen working pretty hard for more 1Ethan twenty-five Years to help you! sAnd already your mother is begino ning to lean on you. Doesn’t that sober you. Twenty- one ‘? Your father has done fairly well, “but you can do better. You may not â€"ithinl~: so, but he does. He has given iyou 3, better chance than he had. In ‘ é many ways you can begin where he ’ 3 left off. He 0""‘3ts a good deal from you, and that :3 why he has tried to make a man of you. '. Don’t flinch, ‘ oy i. On Tuesday Messrs Morrow and Green, of Woodville, completed their contract of putting them in place. A new four-foot stove was added to the school equipment during the re- cent vacation. Needless to say, the building is much more comfortable than it was under former conditions. On Wednesday night of last Week an interesting meeting was held here in the church under the auspices of the Epworth League. A short pro- gram was rendered at the commence- ment consisting of several recitations So you are 21 ! And you stand up clear-eyed, Clo-1r- minded, to look all the W011; 5.111912%- ly in, the eye. You are a. man ! MOTHER‘S LETTER a pretty tableau representing the hymn, “Nearer my God to rI‘hee" by Misses Aggie Spence, Florrie Spence and Beta Campbell, and a much ap- preciated song by Mrs. Boyd. At the conclusion of the program a debate was held upon the question of Women Suffrage. Resolved that the franchise should be granted to the women of Canada, upon the same basis as to men. The affirmative was eloquently upheld and won by Misses M. Camp bell and M. McFadyen. Someone has figured ug the cost in money of rearing a child. He says to bring a. young man to legal age, Did you ever th‘mK, son, how much it has cost to make a man out of ’ '7 you. ’ T0 HER SGN And hail, YOU, on the threshold 1 It's high time you were beginning to pay the freight. And your back debts to father and mother. You will pay them, won’t you, boy ? How shall you pay them '? By being always and everywhere a man Tâ€"Grand Rapids Chronicle. W. R. VVIDDESS,10wn Agent Phone 11 Machine and Bell. A. MacNah Depot Agent. Phone 31 Machine and Bell. ATTENDED BANQUET IN PETERBORO Al solo bv Mr. Vernon Morphet was greatly enjoyed. He was accompanied by Dr. Halloway. Then Mr. Simpson. the Bell Tele- phone ‘Company's Development Enâ€" gineer from Montreal, and the chief speaker of the evening, was called upon. He gave a. splendid address on the “Development of the Telephone Business.” Mr. T. J. Tilly, manager of the loâ€" cal agency, and Messrs. Bock and Wetlaufier attended the banquet. In his opening address, Mr. Doan expressed his pleasure at seeing ihe members of the Council and Water Commissioners present, to hear what the Telephone Company was accom- plishing to improve the roads of the plishing city. VICTORIA ROAD. We are pleased to 981! Mrs. Howard Staples able to be out again after an attack of inflammation of the lungs. Mrs. Geo. Cameron who has beer. here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wright, has returned to her Western home. Mrs. S. Dowson, of Bowmanville, has returned to her home after spending some weeks with her sister, Miss Mabel Lytle. Her little boy, who}. has taken very ill soon after his arrival here, is almost wefl again. The new principal for the village school here, has been unable to come as yet, owing to illness. Miss Pearl Graham is teaching his room for the present till he is able to take charge himself. Mrs. Samuel Alton has returned to her home in Kingston after spending a few weeks with her son, Mr. Wm. J. Alton. Mr. A. Coad, Buierside, Sask, spentx Saturday in town. ONLY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE The Grand Trunk Rniiwnv is the mnxt dileat mute from all points East; thmugh Canada .7sz C hicago Detroit, or Buffalo. Round trip tuurist tickets. giving choice of all the best routes. togeth- er with full: infurmation. may he obtained from any Grand Trunk Agent. Empresses. of. Russia and Asia New C. 1’. R. Pacific Steamshlps The Empress of Russia will leave Liv- erpool Apnl Ist, calling at Gibraltar, Vil- lefranche and You Said. proceeding via Suez. Colombo, Penang , Singapore, Hong Kong. Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe and Yokohama, arriving Vanmuver June 7th, 19! 3. Vessd remains 16 days at Hong Kong. Empress of Asia will sail from Liver- pooljune 18 h, particulars :ftrip will be announced later. Most direst connection for April Iet sailing is via “Empress of Britain" from St. John, N. 8., March zxst. Rate for Entire Cruise $639.10 Exclusive of maintenance between arrival time in England and departure of “Em- press of RuSnia” and stop over at Hong th particulars from Canadian Pacific Agents or write M. G. MURPHY, D. P. A., C. P. Ry., Toronto. THE SUNNY SOUTH CALIFORNIA MEXICO SPECIAL CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD F LORI DA THE LINDSAY POS’l‘. OMEMEE. (Special to The Host.) Mr.‘ Mac Sheers left on Monday to visit friends in Hamiltmx. Miss Ethel Rehil-l, of Peterboro, is visitmg her cousins, the Misses Anny and Lila Parsons Mr. W. Balfour, Who is attending Business College in Peterboro was home over Sunday. Miss White, of Dunsford, it visiting at the home of Mrs. D. :Magee. Miss Edith Nugent was in Lindsay on Monday. On Monday evening last a number of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pogue gathered at their home in the style of a sur- prise party and presented them with two lovely chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Pogue are about to “move to Lindsay. On Friday evening last the prizes were presented to the most faithful atten‘ders of the Omemee Methodist choir. rI‘hose receiving the prizes were Misses Edith Nugent, Stella Wilson and Lila Parsons. The prime were a first class trip to Toronto and return. WHAT A REAL Rev. D. R. and Mrs. Clare and children visited at the home of his brother, Mr. George Clare, Orono, Friday and Saturday last. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were in Orono last week attending the funeral of her brother. a day’s work. No one organ seems to be at fault, yet the whole system is lacking in health. They do not sleep well and are always tired and nervous, many have headaches, back- aches and stomach trouble. All these people need the tonic help of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The beneficial influence of this medicine reaches the whole system. Dr. Wilfians’ Pink Pills do more than relieve the sys- toms. they actually remove the cause of the trouble. The case of Mrs. J. If you look in your dictionary you will find the word “tonic” defined as ‘a medicine that increases the strength and vigor of the system." That tells why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a real tonic. Thousands of men and women are ailing today, not sick in 'bed, but without strength and ambition, utterly tired out after H. Sharpe, London. Ont, is one in proof of the above statements. Mrs. Sharpe says:â€"“I was so run down and weak that life. was a. burden. The least exertion would exhaust me so greatly that I could hardly breathe. If going up stairs, I would have 1‘30 rest several minutes when I reached the top. My heart would palpitate until I felt as if it would choke me. I was extremely nervous, in fact a complete work, and would sometimes have to remain in bed for .3 couple of days or more at a time. I found no help from medicine until I began using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and my experience with them was that they made a complete cure. I gained in weight and my frien-hs tell me I look younger than I did ten years agoâ€"I know I certainly feel younger. I feel sure that what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for nae they will do to other women if given a fair chance.” If- you are at all unwell do not fail to try Dr Williams’ Pink Pins, and yot ‘will find new health and strength Sold by Medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams, Medâ€" icine Co., Brockville, Ont. TWOHEY-GOULDING St. Mary’s church was the scene of a. pretty wedding this morning at 6.30 o’clock, when Venerable Arch- deacon Casey united in the holy bonds of matrimony Mr. Thos. Two- hey, of North Ops, to Miss Bertha. Goulding, of Tilsonburg. The bride was attired in 2. blue suit with blue hat trimmed with cerise. She was assisted as bridesmaid by Miss Kate Hartnett, who was gown- ed in a suit of gray, with black beav- er hat. Mr. P. Twohey, brother of the grodm, ofliciated as groomsman. The groom's gift to the bride was a. pearl necklace, to the bridesmaid a three pearl ring and to the grooms- man a scarfpin. At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple left on the G.T.R. flyer for Toronto, Tilsonburg, and other points. On their return they will reside in North Ops. The bride, who during her residence in town has become quite popular, was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents. MURPHYâ€"O’NEILL. In St. Mary's Church at 8 o’clock this morning a very pretty wedding Strikes at the Root of Disease and (five: New Health. HYMENEAi WNKC WELL BO The popularity of the bride was atâ€" tested by tire many beautiful presents secured. We are sorry to hear that Earnie Beet got run over with the clover mill, but he is making fav‘ourable progress. Mr. Marsh was in town on; business Wednesday. was solemnized, when Mr. Andrew Murphy, of Calgary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murphy, South Ops, was unlted in marriage to Miss Mary O’Neill, daughter of Mr. Thos O'Neill of Lindsay. At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy couple took the 9.15 G. T. R. train or.- a wedding trip. On their return, they will remain in Lindsay- for a. short period when they will leave for their future home in 03.1- 83-17- Miss Lizzie Elford is visnting'her sister, Katie, of this district. The bride, who was gowned in a blue tailored suit and black hat with plumes, was assisted by Miss J ettie Cain, who was similarly attired. The groomsman was Mr. Michael Murphy, brother of the groom. (Special to The Post) Mr. McKiLnon, of Bethany, is vis- iting his son, Neil, .of this district. The clover machine has again been in our district, Miss Stella Vanstone has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Neil McKinnon. Born, at Omemee. to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lewes, (nee Miss Lam Lytle) a. son. Mr. Albert Lytle, of Ottawa, was here for a short visit with. his sister, Miss Mabel Lytle. The Canadian Kodak team of Tor- onto was defeated in Cleveland on Saturday by the score of 2â€"0. Frank Dennison of Lindsay, was on the K0- dak seven. Mr. Duxbury, baker of Kirkfi‘eld, is moving into our village. and going te start a bakery here. fl%%€*2%%~37}}3 >§~9w~€w~éee 3g» Groceries, Kent 5*. China Hall, Kent 3?. Our stock is always perfeetly fresh and clean. Our store on Wllllam Street is devpted entirely to flours, cereals grams, etc. We carry in stock all the best pas'm' and bread flours. ' Wheat, buckwheat, barley, oats, etc. Bram-shorts, ch0p, etc. VICTORIA VALLEY.. Lindsay Man Played THE Rubber Season is now on and Every- ?body should have the vsry best of Rubber protection. We’ll fit your Shoes carefully with Rubbers that are exactly right! You’ll find that our good Rubbers are easy on the foot and that they’ll wear much longer than most Rubbers. No matter what sort of Rubber Footwear you require you’ll find it here. KENT STREET Grain, Chgppgd Fegds, Etg. We deliver to all parts of the town. PHONE 10 Felix F orbert Shoe Store . L. Campbefl Cereals F lours LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN, 30th Mrs. Neil Wilkinson, of Sonya, is the guest of Mrs. D_. McLean, Peei- st. for a. few days. Mrs. J. G. Dickey is in Peta-born today visiting her son Harold, Who is at present in the hospital with 3 broken leg. Mr. W. Hunter, assistant to MLD. A. MacKenzie, B-S.A., will attend the conference of District Represen- tatives in Toronto tomorrow. J. G. Dickey, late with J. W. Wakely, who is returning to the road, left today for Peter-hero when hewillbeforaweekinthe ware house of Hopwood Limited. We at.» derStand his territory will be :12 same as formerly coveted by himh‘ the late firm of Wyld, Cassatt Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Knight, oi Ashbum, 0nt.. are visiting Mrs. Knight’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alt: Skinner, Colborne street. Mr. E. Hopkins, B.S.A., District Representative, stationed at St:- wood, is in town today and will a:- tcnd the conference of District Re;- resentatives in Toronto tomorrow. FEEHNG REFERENCE TO DEAD PRELAE Mrs. Devlin, who has been Visit, ing her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Wood, is in Toronto today to attend one of Harry Lauder’s concerts. Darling. At St. Mary’s church on Sundaf Venerable Archdeacon Casey made a feeling reference to the death (of His Lordship Bishop O'Connor. H2 referr- ed to the exemplary and saintly tilt of the deceased prelateâ€"his gm: Move for his clergy and peopleâ€"'3‘}! unbounded charity as well as gas: zeal for the salvation of souls. F8“ ther Casey also reviewed at lengfi his wonderful labom as head 0: I?! diocese. V! A requiem mass for the repose it his soul will be sung on Friday nefl- FURELY PERSONAL FrOm Monday's Post. Flour and F William LINDSAY 0'90 Midl Mad‘ way , 14 a: Winn tour: strox with tries