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Int-Oi- -‘-â€"â€"‘â€"‘" PAGl = i. dis: .strt .abl tha a : Flt am i he hm ter 562.3; B-‘d l an yo st: as c: fai cl: a1. Surprise .‘Soap cleanses so may I'd thatwash day is like child’s play. '5 There is nothing in '18 but pure Soap ., - 11¢”th the clothes had given [13506 sweetest cleanest results. Tonal ' Venn Surpriseny 3"” o ummnmm _______... -. _.__.__._ .. ... - ‘ ibut the paring-bee made up for it. The High COS: 'Having played “drop-the-handker- chief” at paring-bees in almost every 0f F0068!“ff8 house within five miles of Lake Scu- gog, I know what I'm talking about ‘Those were the days of cheap living, (:0an from page nine and gay times and big families. Did Another phase of the situation is I ever tell you of the boy getting the demands for “Ode that in the ‘10“: at a paring-bee? As the evening days 0‘ our mothers were almost un- wore on and the children got choke known, at 18.881: so far as city {01“ full of apples they gradually strag- went. For instance, fresh eggs at a gled of! to bed, and soon the grown- tune of year when the hens arenot ups were alone. When the gu I had laying. In the on days we went departed daddy and mammy went without fresh eggs for at least six to see that all the children months in the year. In the early au- were snug, and there seemed to be tumn, when 7““ were cheap, the one missing. They went round the careful housewife of the old days put beds and bunks several ti , nam- 3'33 her winter eggs. She packed ing over the boys and girls: Mary them away in salt or some other Jane and Maggie and Lizzie and Mar- pr , ative, and these were the eggs the. and Sarah Ann and the twins furnished the household throughout and Bobby and Johnnie and Charlie the winter months. Ewe?“ not .by and Jimmie and the other twins were the flight 0‘ the imagination all there, but the count seemed one could they bepronounced fresh, but short. After a while they gave it up, m?” did for pastry and that sort 0! and Mammy started to red-up for the thing, “(1.111“ was all that wasex- morning. In gathering up the basket- pected “at“ the warmer months came falls of peeling for the pigs she found . - . _l and madam hen got on to the 10b a iBillie fast asleep under the pile. “Daddy," she called, “here‘s Billie. gain. Now, boweVer, this is all chang- ed. We demand fresh eggs twelvezl knew there was another." Alas! months in. the year, and as the hensIdried apples and large families van- round douzot produce them we are up a- ished together, though I cannot see 33‘5“ the problem Oi com Storage’ithe connection. As the Minister of Whmh keeps eagle. mild hmf thes an“Finance would say “they just syn- tumn, reasona y res or c'melchronised.” But as dogs do not eat . ._, months. Reallydresh eggs “1 31:11:; apples it is probably just as cheap ties demanded 18' Of course,da p- for a modern family to eat them per doodle. It 15 well kept (:01 Storage'pound as for the poorer old families eggs that we mean when we talk Of’to eat them dried. When your father eggs in December at forty cents per was a school-boy he heed the potsâ€" dozen. It is, therefore, a question of ’toes on Saturdays and picked enough what a legitimate profit would be for berries in the holidays to make jam these eggs so far as the cold storage to last until berries came 'again. Our man is concerned. h HglbuZ: thegragschool boys go scouting or camping th° early autumn, an es em, gor boating in the holidays, while we them (eliminating a lot that the buy peaches and pears and cherries farmer has “on him as. “free hi), and pineapples to do up or put down. 93°“ them and turns on hm mac n- Our fathers raised onions 'and cucum- ery. To theslzncharges he aunts: 3}“ lbers and cauliflowers and tomatoes interest on p t' taxes an e m- and made their own catsup and'pick- Puma”? mm °f ”pm ‘11:“ ”files, while we buy Cross .9; Black- ?ncm‘d 1” a cold storage _p m" It well’s or Heintz at 35: a bottle, be- is, therefore, a nice question as to cause we and our children like the how much these cold storage eggs are flavour. Our parents ate tomatoes in worth when sent to the grocer‘e the the fall. fireworks in early sum- followin winter. 1 my “3: l , .2 5 _ " M ‘ FAR“: ‘E‘Eer, raspberries later Oh, when theyl equal they are worth I , ‘j'hat he were ready in our gardens, we want can get for them, for there is no mo- , , them in February or at Easter at nopoly in the cold storage busmess. the latest, and pay more for a pound It has no trade secrets and no exâ€" of little withered things than a bush- elusive patents. One man has a“Biol used to cost. By the time they are “Ch right to send his buyers out awin at home our appetites are, sated. ‘ong the farmers and gather in thelBuying out of season is one of the “duct °f the he“ as ““1“”, and chief causes of the high cost of liv- as may be sure that the retailer Of ling. It would all be remedied if we eggs is "Ot going to purchase his could only look upon it with Paddy's product in the nearest market. So, philosophy: ,. All is equal; the rich after all, the whole question appears man has his ice in summer and I to adjust itself as a matter of supâ€" lhave mine in winter." The same ply and demand. If we must have‘thing is true of clothing. Some kinds "free H eggs, we must pay for them'iof clothing are dearer and some And so it is through all lines Ofgcheaper than they used to be, but the household expense. If we must 113%;an cause of high cost of clothing luxuries we must pay for them'.if1f we lis the kind of clothes we wear. BOOts will persist in keeping delivery wag- iare dearer than they used to be, but 0” busy over trivial purchases wetthe chief increase is not in the price must be prepared to pay the bills in- Dof the same kind of boots, but of the curred. If we will shop over the tele- diflerent kind of boots. .Y our father phone in place of seeing what we buy or grandfather went barefoot all sum- and taking the purchase home under Imer and wore cowhide boots with 0'“ arm, we must be prepared to re- {copper toes in winter. His father kept ceive the minimum service and pay _‘a liberal supply of boot grease and the maximlvlzynrt 11);;9- VERSION. 1 . A” ‘ ‘ llallrullu Ilyspepsla Tablets Quickly Pul lllscnlerell Milk is eight cents a quart now; while the usual winter price was six, cents, but that is due to the most; usu l shortage of fodder in Mus-3 - - nga this year. Cream also is high, Sldflldflhs flight but most of you can remember the’ It" 8 revelation to the chronic d ti ‘ ‘ time when you depended on your own, Elyspcp c to feel no discomfort after cow for milk and cream, how, as the cow “shrank” to.a “stripper,” you got only a little for the tea, and; maybe went without any for a time; towhich he is accustomed after eating. until she “came in." Apples are veryl Na-Drn-Co Dyspepsia'l‘abletsswcetcn l stomachs that are sourâ€"relieve dear, especially in small IOtB' 81‘ to, stomachs that feelasif astone had been eight pounds for 25o, but your grand swallowedâ€"stop heartburnâ€"and give pa didn’t buy apples in that way. He the needed assxstance to stomachs that a : -. - f 11 nd er-i m “aliel‘k‘d. l,Zot rabbi: :up'prlz'rilggis;'’a and golf); 3' Containing in themselves the active aps a ' principle needed for digesting every lot ready to dry. When the apples kind of food, Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia were peeled and quartered and strung l Tablet; enablfhevzgdthe weakest stomac s to get e g out of what is they were hung “P near the fireplace: eaten, preventing the accumulation of where: the air and -the heat (some- undigested food and gas: Witha little times the flies helped) cured them, help for a while, the digestive organs recover their strength, do their work and 30:10? Ylour daddy or mammy properly, and your troubles are over. ate (It’i ~aDP 9 pie the most of the Don’tgoon suffering! Get a see. box year. Living costs you more now be-‘ hearty meal, when that meal is followed by one Naâ€"Dru-Co D .pcpsia Tablet. He is hardly prepar for the almost magic relief which the tablet gives him from the various discomfort: of Na-Druâ€"Co. Dyspepsia Tablets from 5 your drugrzrt tozloy National Drug -~ :- ..-_.‘ ‘, un‘. nit ens (Lt-yarns. [.57va ' “ ‘ ",3 ‘ ;:.,.7 .‘ “a I ~' .' .‘ . ‘ A'co E 13.11; Lhcnl;~.¢.; \‘3. Cf kunakla, x,1ll.l::‘. y ., '.. h ' P's-1 --'° t';:‘ "I-:~E:A' \ SO .4: \- ' “l ~~' -‘l‘ 11 . - . ...u L... - ‘ ‘ , u..‘-..X(...L 1‘7 I l. _________________________â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" made him keep his boots well oiled also 272 days statute labor erseas military manoeuvres. These T ‘ ,[CT to keep out the wet and preserve the features of Col. Hughes’ administra- HE ORIA leather. leathers for best, time, skating boots, tennis shoes, is- crossa shoes and rubbers. Even pol- ishing with 2 in 1 and a brush is too much effort; we must have liquid pol- ish and a sponge. Your grandma knit all your father’s stockings and mitts, but you cashmere. furs were cheap, your father kept his ears and cap and a mumer round his neck, but |and ado-pf id, 5 pass are was was: New. ' Our children want patent fine shoes all the scorn anything but silk or Even in the days when neck warm by tabs on his we gust have fur-lined coats with fur collars to turn up. It is so with our houses. It used to be a lamp in one room where the stove was, witha fire in the parlour on special occasi- ons only. Now the whole house is kept warm with hot air or hot water or steam and every room lighted with electricity or gas. They used to go to the river in summer and melt snow in winter for a bath, now the plumber gets his work in everywhere and our houses must have “all mod- ern conveniences." Yet we wonder that the cost of living has increased. You “ciphered” on the same slate your elder brother had used, but your children must have a separate scrib- bler for each of the dozen subjects they study; slates are too noisy to be tolerated. So in the kitchen, the parlour, the bedroom, the school, the church, the oflice, everywhere are luxâ€" uries considered necessaries. Cemmon' sense should teach us they must cost more than old conditions. They are worth more. We all make far more than we used to. Do I advocate reâ€" turning to the old order of things? Not for a minute! Let us have all the comforts we can aflord; but let us pay for them without “chewing" or ‘ ‘ kicking ’ ' .â€"Bracebridge Gazette. sacrifices 0F MARIPOSA COUNCIL The members were all present and the minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Mr. J. ‘S. Tinney was present to enquire about the ex- penses of. inspecting the SprayDrain, and he was informed that the Engiâ€" neer had not rendered his account for such services. Mr. J. .F. Dix was pre- sent respecting the damages caused by fire on his premises, but the coun- cil wished to consult with their com- missioner, Mr. David Yerex, before making a final settlement. Mr. Herb Grimstone wished the council to pay for the use of the ground On his farm which is being covered by a large pile of stones collected for crushing purposes. Mr. Robert Edwards states that the female dog owned by Mr. Henry Wood was killed on or about the last of February, and in his opiâ€" nion the tax should be repaid. The Secretary of the Board of Raifway Commissioners informs the Council that the order of last May for a new Railway Bridge at lot one, concession five, was cancelled. The Clerk reports that the deficiency levied in 1912 and the surplus levied in 1913 so nearly counterbalanced each other that it was not necessary to make any ad- justment of the rates for School Secâ€" tion Union Two, Mariposa, and E1- don. RESOLUTIONS PASSED. Motion by Messrs C. Jenkin'd and Edwin Rogersâ€"That the following places be used as polling booths, and that the following persons be ap- pointed Deputy Returning Officers, and Poll Clerks to hold the Munici- pal Elections on Monday, January 5th, 1914. Division No. 1.â€"Polling Place at the School House, School Section No 15. C. H. Shaver, Deputy Returning OMcer and Joseph Drown, Poll Clerk. Division No. 2.â€"Polling Place at the Foresters' Hall, Valentia, Am- mon Mark, Deputy Returning Officer and Alex Casey, Poll Clerk. Division No. 3.â€"Polling Place at the I.0.0.F. Hall, Little Britain, J. J. Rich Deputy Returning Officer and John Martin Poll Clerk. ' Division No. 4.â€"-Polling Place at the Town Hall, Oakwood, J. E. Lownsborough Deputy Returning Offiâ€" cer and E. B. King Poll Clerk. Division No. 6.â€"Polling Place at the School House, School Section No 13. ,D. A. Anderson Deputy Returning Oficer, and E. McCorvie Poll Clerk. Division No. 7.â€"Polling Place at the School House, School Section No 3. G. W. Hardy Deputy Returning 0f- deer, and John Tretheway Poll Clerk. Division . the School House, School Section No 16. Thomas Tamlin Deputy Returning Officer and Ephraim Mollon Poll . Clerk.â€"Carried. Motion by Messrs Neil Ferguson and Edwin Rogersâ€"That the report of the commissioners Messrs Neil Ferguson and John Sackville respec- ting the adjustment of the expendi- tures on the boundary of Mariposa and Brock for the year 1913 showing expenditures as follows be received expenditures by Mari- ;‘.Iiscc’;lo:cozzs accounts $272.00 0.1- a total of $436.15. Expendi- tures by Brock, counts $260.55, 204 days statute lab- or $204.00 or a total of $5464.55, leav- ing a balance $28.40, one half of which will befipay- able to Brock to balance the account. -â€"Carried. boundary of Mariposa shows as folâ€" lows for 1913. Mariposa Miscellaneous accounts $156.75 and 104 days ofsta- tute labor or a total of $260.00. El-i don miscellaneous accounts $35.75 and 119 days of statute labor or a total No. 8.â€"-Polling Place at. $164.15 Miscellaneous ac- in favor of Brock of The expenditures on the northern of $154.70 or a balance of $106.05 in favor of Mariposa, one half of which will be paid tozthe Treasurer of Mari- posa to balance the account. 0n mo- tion of Messrs C. Jenkins and W. Rich this report was received and a- dopted. On motion by Messrs William Rich and Neil Ferguson Byâ€"law No. 724 was‘read the usual number of times confirming the appointment of Depu- ty Returning omcers and Poll Clerks, to hold the Municipal Elections on Monday, the 5th 1914. Motion by Edwin Rogers and Neil Ferguson-That Messrs Varcoe, Rich and Jenkins be appointed to consider the advisability of procuring stones for the purpose of crushing in the future at lot 20, in Con. 8.â€"â€"Carried. Motion by Messrs Neil Ferguson and William Rich-That the time for the collection of taxes for the North half of the Township be extended till the second Mondayjn January, 1904, on account of some Drainage taxes not being paidâ€"Carried. The following taxes were abated in the south rollzâ€"Miss Mabel Atkinson, teacher in School Section No. 15, $1.96, and Norman Harvey, teacher in School Section No. Union 20, 87c. The following taxes were charged the G. N. West Telegraph Co. $4.89 and Robert Hanna one day statute labor $1.00. The collector’s roll was receiv- boys and their weifare, and it ed and the collector, Mr. David Culâ€" the general opinion that a good man' bert, was paid his salary on motion by Motion by Messrs Neil Ferguson and William Rich. Motion by Messrs C1. Jenkins and Edwin Rogers that the Treasurerfs Financial report for the year show- ing total receipts of 863154.53 and to- tal payments of 862091.48 and leaving a balance on hand of $1063.05 be re- ceived and that the Clerk be authorâ€" ized to get 250 copies in detail for histribution.â€"Carried. Accounts aggregating the sum of $425.00 for bonuses on wire fences af- ter which the council adjourned sine die. J .. B. Weldon. Clerk. 0 O CABlNliâ€"fio CURB MlunA MINISTER Military Estinates to be Cut Down ” Ottawa, Dec. 23â€"The main estimâ€" qtes for the next fiscal year have bEen engaging the attention of the Cabinet for some time past. As has already been announced in the Gov- ernment press, they will exceed all previous figures and are expected to touch the quarter billion mark. The estimates for the Department of Pub- lic Works, which last year were more than double those of the last year of the Laurier regime, will be than ever. over $14,000,000, and despite as ever to carry out his ambitious plan of expenditure. Hon. Robert Rogers, who wants all the money ayailable for public works, including harbor improve- ments, is determined to at least hold the militia items down to the high water level of the current fiscal year. The result will likely be that many of Hon. Sam’s proposed expenditurâ€" cs for drill halls, armories, etc, will be held over at least until the eve. of the general election. One thing is certain, there will be no votes in this year’s militia estimates to pro- vide for a special train across the continent or for a trip of two score Canadian military officers to the ov- Sick Headachesâ€"- are not caused by anything wrong in the head, but by constipation, biliousâ€" ness and indigestion. Headache powders or tablets may dcaden, but cannot cure them. Dr. Morse's Indian_Root Pills do cure sick head- ache in the sensible way by removing the constipation or sick stomach which caused them. ‘Dr. Morse’e Indian Root Pills are purely vege- table, free from any harmful drug, safe and sure. When you feel the headache coming take Dr. Morse" indies}. Root "(l “3 tion this year have aroused So much criticism that the Government has decided that they must not be rc- peated. day. Day of January,, taken from his home at 257 ford lto lose. He was criticized occa- sionally than he thought proper. Ever sincel 1y unlooked for. bigger months" . {brought The Government is having a good [parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNiesh,§ deal ~of trouble with the estimates of still Hon. Col. Sam Hughes, Minister of yearshe has been connected with the] Militia. Last session they totalled.Grand Trunk cism the Minister is just as anxious‘ ‘4 ' LINDSAY, FRIDAY, 1mm? 2,, LOW and SAVINGS COMPANY \ E Divan i -â€"~‘ .... m- ...“ ..._â€"â€" 03lT_ll_ARY CAPT H. COTTINGHAM. Word has been received in Lindsay ENN€34 NOTICE IS HEBY GIVEN that a Dividend at the 2.; of of the death of a former well known Seven per cent or la ' ' e r.‘. ..2: 131"" -. . a v ,, resident of Omemee in the person of Up Capital 5’05, an mn 311'1 (a, be n CECI red Cu 1h- Pen of the Company for the quarter ending 1);: Ha Capt. W. H. Cottingham, who passed away at Red Deer, Alberta, on Sun- I9'3. and 1119 same Will be pa} able at the ( {fic- of the Compar- On Dec. let, in his seventyâ€"first and after January 2nd, 1914.. year. The deceased, who was a soul of the late William Cottingham, of Omemee, was reeve of that village, and a member of the County Council l in the years 1876-77 and 78. Shortly. after this he went west and hadl been in the service of the Dominion Government ever since. At the time1 M of his death he was Dominion Lands I THE .Atgent at Red Deer. 3 REV. J. E. STARR Stricken with appendicitis a few days ago, John Edward Starr, com- missioner of the juvenile court of To- ronto, and cousin of Mr. F. W. Sutcliffe, of Lindsay, died at the The Stock Transfer Ledger will be closed from the 2011:: Be camber instant. to January 2nd 1914- By order of the Board C. 13. WEEKS, Man‘rvw ‘EVS Lindsay, Nov. 290’. 1.313 1" '7’;â€" fl” » . 15’ 31.24 a; ‘3"? “T a" Emma“ “:23: E 1813 STANDARD BANK A‘mcsdepoaizedhthiabn’z General Hospital Wednesday morn- draw an bashed current rate 0‘ ing at the age of 58 years. so set-5 op @WA hie-est. Wnbdrawabol panned): ions was Mr. Starr’s condition when l whole amount may be male who Dunn l avenue, that an operation was per- formed on him on Sunday. He failed to recover. ‘. Mr. Starr was a fine type of man and one which the city could ill af- _“T0R0N'ro . LINDSAY BRANCH S. ALCORN, Manager. Branches also at Beaverton. Black-took. Brochin, Cannington. Dunoford. {5. Ala-1:, Manager). Little Britain (R. H. Shara. Manager), Nestlefon Station (R. 1‘1. Coaison. E ’4 sinCe appointed magistrate of the juvenile court, but no one _. could point a finger at him and ac- "‘ cuse him of acting in any other way! H Manager). Pdfedaw. Sande-«land and Woodville. ' ' -- ‘* ‘ ' ‘ ’- 1.5‘1‘1;i';‘;.M9€ “ mafia-nuns - . BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUND Vv'ALKER, C.V.O.. LL.D., D.C.L.. President ALEXANDER LAIRD JOHN AIRD General filanszef Assistant Genera fvfnzaccr CAPITAL, $15,000,000 REST, $12,500,030 TOURIST S L155 TRAVELLERS ta Wednesday morning, Dec. 3, 1913, l The Canadian Bank of Commerce, by reason of its large number of branches. in at the age of 50 years. Referring to i gel-3;? Province 8:: t(lianrag'da, “(310$th representation in London, Eng, New York. i a! , Y . '7 . ; n rancisco, t e, ortlan re., Mexico and St. John’s Nfid. with Agents 3.: iljiedZfih a C5 gary sibanl’é says. i Correspondents in every part of the world, is able to offer unsurpassed facilities it the .. a v came to this country in ‘ travelling public, enabling them to obtain money in the simplest way at any point on 1878, settling on a Claim east of I their journey the world over. The Travellers’ Cheques and Letters of Credit toned Hallock, which claim he retained for I by this Bank overcome the annoying dificnln'es of obtaining funds abroad, especisiiy , t2 , in places where identification is dimcnlt. some ‘ n years. Needler Hayden l Cheques and Drafts on all the countries of the world, drawn in sterling, fiance. built the first house in Hallock in i 1 marks, lire, kronen, etc, can be cashed or purchased at reasonable rates. a 1878. I. ab... 18.. .A. do...“ mmgll. ll. HOLHES, Manager Lindsay Branch to Portage la. Prairie, Man., he ' was engaged in bridge. building, and other construction work. He re- sided in Portage "la, Prairie for some twenty years, when he moved to i P l 1 coming from Allandale some years; ago Mr. Starr has been interested in} r: .'l s i had been secured for the position. NEG DLERâ€"H AYDEN Cannington Gleaner: Needler Hay-i den, a former resident of Lindsay,‘ one of Kittson county‘s early settâ€"‘e lcrs, passed away at Calgary, Alberâ€"i i re.-.--‘.~:.-â€"r-r:.;4.. ..~ .- ~‘.-.â€" ,,. BANK or. . INCORPORATED av A('IOF'_I‘A1<L1AMENT. .’ rsranusnrn 11 p.181? Lindsay Branch Established AD.:1858 Calgary, Alberta. The deceased leaves a wife, Margar. et Jane Jollifl'e, formerly of Can- nington, Ontario, and one son, two sisters, Mrs. E. McVean, of Hallock, and Mrs. James Jollifle, of Portage Wm. la Prairie, and four brothers, Every description of Banking business Hayden, of Hallock, George, Fred, Johnny of town of Hazelton, and transacted. Sayings Deparlment at every Dave of Vancouper, B. C. h),- . :BranCh' Branches in every Province of thé Do- .WILBERT McNIESHij- minion, every important czty of the Do- :inion, Newfounoland, London, England The many friends of Mr. Wilbert \zew Yo 1, Chicago a- - l \, , x. I McNiesh were shocked to hear of his‘ death: which took place Christmas; day_ He has been in with typhoid f“: Paid up Capital . ...... . . $16,000,000 er but his untimely death was entire-i R351 """" ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ° $16,000,0C0 a Undivided Profits . . . . $1,046,217 $33,046.21 7 five Years, and six}, of age and was born andl up at Millbrook where his; He was thirty H. 3. Black - OFFICE HOURS : Manager Lindsay Branch reside. For tne past twelvei 10 to 3 o'clock. Saturdays, 10 in l o'olovk Railway and was one“. criti- of the most popular locomotive em!â€" gineers stationed in Lindsay. In re‘ ligion he was a Presbyterian. About seven years ago he was uni- ted in marriage to Miss E. Graham, of Lifford, ‘ little children, Lulu and Milburn, sur- 1 vive to mourn the loss of a loving: husband and kind father. The late Mr. McNiesh is also sur- vived by two sisters and One brother: on Friday 0f .‘vived by his parents, one daughter,lwhen the sad news of the soccer lPearl. at home; one brother. Samuel. ideath of Mrs. R. E. Southby became of Little Britain, and two Sisters, iknown, Death always brings sadness. who, together with two _MrS- Jacob Shaver. of Michigan. and4but much. more so at this festive sec- Mrs. Chas. Dayton, of Little Britain’som Deceased lady, was moat highly , gesteemed by a large circle of frients. JAMES SHERRARD. iher kind, charitable spirit harxt: The death took place in Mariposaimade her a prominent figure in Pa: l James Sherrard, aged Hope. Death was due to collapse, 7c? after the moments Mrs. Harry Moore of Regina; Mrs. 83 years, 7 months and 10 days. [IOWing a few Andrew Lunney of Nimrod, Ny,’ The deceased was born in Hastings'birth of a child. The funeral 15;: and Mr. Rue McNiesh, of Regina, (County, and for a year and a half place this morning at nine .; - Sask. lhas been a resident of Mariposa, clock to St. Mary’s Chums mi The funeral will take place Satur- moving from Uxbridge township. thence t0 the cemetery. TO the be? to the infirmities of,eaved husband and four Burtll'lll‘? day afternoon at half past two o'-'Death was due ,daughters Port Hope extends sitter clock from the family residence, Susâ€"old age. sex-st, and proceed to Riverside ce-. The late Mr. Sherrard is survivediest sympathy. The child (a boyl :s metery for interment, 1:by two sisters, Mrs. Sherrard and iliving. The deceased is a daughter v Rev. Jas. Wallace will have chargengs. Palmer, of Uxbridge; three sons iMr. and Mrs. C. R. Stewart, Baits.“ and the funeral willgand three daughters, James of Ux- lgeon, and is well known to mail? Brotherhood of bridge; Frank, of Trenton, and Ern-gLindsay people. Mr. and Mrs. 51.6“" well as est of Oshawa; Mrs. .Rogers, of Ar- fart passed through Lindsay this 2:23? thur; Mrs. Bertha Cruess, of Oak- fning on their way to Port H0.“ ’3 wood; Mrs. Sellers, of Uxbridge. {attend the funeral. of the services be attended by the Locomotive Engineers as many other railroad men. .â€" WILLIAM JOHN HOOPER ‘ The funeral will leave the residencel -.- , The death occurred at Little Brit- ‘of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Cruess,§ m ain Friday €‘afternoon of »a well known lot 19, con. 12, Mariposa, on Tues-f _, resident of Mariposa in the person day, Dec. 30, at 8 a. m. and proceed ,LANCEFIELD, LYLEâ€"At Klaxons: of William John Hooper. The de- lto 9.30 train. Interment ' Wednesday, Dec. 24th, 1913. by 731- ceased was born in the township and Grove Cemetery, Uxbridgea Rey. E. F. Hockiey, of St. 331x25 was highly respeCted. church, Eld a May Lyle, Gf Lutrd The 1922an was aged 49 years 4! MRS. R. F. wort. ”WT- h .~. -- . . . I . months In} eighteen c233, and 13 sur- Port : v .- . ~ ‘ ‘ Q; [‘{yf g1“; 1‘11 >4 In In 1 (a L ('1 "f O ‘1 ') (.24 Pl l l l ‘4 «.4 “fir“ v; c. . fioid. '4