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vs: 889;; in our burg and the at- tmdance was 20D. Mowing is the line-up. Cannington4oal, Glasford; point. 9. HalWard. Cover, Clarke: rover, T. Hakward; 1. wibg, Hodgson. 7’- Bahrard- 1. Meg, B. Hodgson. We Britainâ€"Goal, Yerex: point. E"Efrnsmn; cover. Yerex; rover. G- Heatiie; centre Everson; rig-ht Wing. Weathke; left wing, G. Heatlie. Refereeâ€"L. Heather. Wwflahe, one Bargains in Trunks at Ieill’s M__. -o- ____ PURELY PERSONAL com. Admission only 150. m Clara. Wallis is spending a. few days with friends in Oakwood, Er. D. Yerex happened with an accident this week, which almost lost him the use or one eye. While chopping wood, a chip flew up and struck him in the ball of the eye, cutting it. but not causing him the loss of the sight. nta1ne diate :rack can be got of 1 they have disbanded 4 their suits, we cannot we hope for the best coming mg to play gaist the Br me enough, th 'ast {We Littie Britain in the roughnes 11â€"8 The game 7 I;’8 AX; MANITOBA and NORTHWEST SETTLERS’ TRAINS 11M»? SAVED BY THIS ROUTE Continued from page 1. over the 7â€"3 in favor of thehome the second 11319 Can- : a little discouraged. L.) rough it. Clarence me of our boys got 8 er the eye. But the local ‘ fairly heavy. held their 19 roughness. The score The game was the fast- nur burg and the at- Yerex has installed electric his rink this week. He 4500 candle power of light :11: which lights it almost iay. The St. Mary’s hock chem : inpincible. Our boys Lay professional. Senior, or (We!) junior hockey, lay what you Call drub K is they drab the and mat is What they Tannington intermediat- Lne of 11â€"3. whiCh is Live Brevities FRIDAY. itain Invincibles. and 9y found the Brit pincible. Our boys expected d lwrth rosvrvations )1-\'l‘(‘liE'1‘T. agent it. Lindsay. lay night and this route Lindsay to Winnipeg or hear tell of Ihux SJ!" of Lindsay are Z. Yerex this FEB. 24, 1911. for yulll‘ 10 short line in Kit {any 1““. very-body ' and now, and 192 u - Mrs. Robert Gardiner has been quite ill with la grippe, but is some better again. The social evening of the Worn en's Institute held in the town hall on Friday evening was quite a success. An exceuent program was rendered which was as follows Music by the orchestra, a paper by Mr. G. B. Rennie, on Canada’s Great Men, a duet by Misses Glad ys Hughson and Flossie Coad. and an address was given by Mrs. F. Webster, of Cambray. Mr. W. Chan- non kindly consented to occupy the chair for the evening. After the program, games were indulged in for a few hours, gnd coffee and lunch was then serVed by tae mem- bers of the Institute. The meeting then closedwith the National An- them. Owing to illness, the Pres dent Mrs R. G. Webster, and the secretary. Mrs. Moses Webster were both unable to be present. Their many friends are hoping to see them out again soon. Mr, George Nukes is at present very ill. A consultation of doctors has been bald and he is ina very critical condition. His many friends are anxiously waiting for his reâ€" covery. Owing to his condition Miss Ada Notes, teacher at Perlyâ€" town has been called home. His mother, Mrs. Nokes is also very ill at present, and as she is adâ€" Vanced in years, her recovery is §considered doubtful. Mr. F. G. Perrin, of Little Brit- aib. paid our village a visit on Monday. Miss Elva Wilsdn spent the week- end with friends in Lindsay. The hockey match arranged for Monday was not played as the vis iting team failed to appear. We are pleased to hear that Miss Laura Rich is recovering from a severe attack of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gilson. of Sonya, spent Sunda'y with net par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Web- ster. Several from ‘bere attended the funeral of Mrs. Rodd at Manilla on Sunday. Miss Clara Wallis, of Little Brit- ain is the guest of Mrs. Leslie Mark. Mr. C. C. Perrin is moving into the residence formerly» occupied by Dr. Stevens, and Mr. Nelson Bark- er has nut-chased Mr. Perrin's brick residence and will soon become a resident of our. village. Miss Mamie Coolidge of Peniel s the guest of Mrs. Rev. W. Elliott at the parsonage. Mr. Mark. of Zion, visited his danghter, Mrs. J. ,Channon,on TueS- flay. ' Several from here expect to at tend Mr J. S. Jordan’s sale on Wednesday in Eldon. Mr. Robert Dobson's sale takes place on Friday of this week. Rev. C‘. H. Chanman, of L‘ttle Britain will conduct the s~:vices in the Methodist church and Rev. W- Elliott will preach at Little firitâ€" am. Mr. Frank King is moving onto the farm, which he has purchased from Mr. Geo. Coad. Moving is now the order' of the day here. Mrs. S. Dobson is mov- ing into the brick residence at th; south end of the viilage previously occupied by Mr. Malcolm Murray. The many friends of Miss Annie K. White,learned with regret of her death on Saturday! Miss White with her mother and sisters lived in our Village before mduing into Lindsay a few years ago. MiSs Flossie Amitage is spending a few days With friends at Little Britain. Master Claude Rennie. while play ing hockey received a nasty cut m'er his left eye by being struck with the puck. Miss Eva RiChardson arrived to her home on Tuesday after a Very pleasant months’ visit in Eastern Ontario. ivisiting in Toronto and Lindsay and /also spent a: few days with her bro- ither, D. H. Healy at the Vondome (Special to the Post.) On Sunday morning about nine o'clock, the ringing of the church gong announced fire. The call wns hurriedly answered, when it wae found that the Methodist church had caught fire from one of the fucnaces. HoweVer by the willing as sistauce of the villagers. the fire was soon put out, but onaccount of the dense smoke no service was held until euening. The amount of damage has not yet yet been learn Mr. S. Hibbard. of Believille, is the guest of his sister, Mrs, King. Hotel, -0shawa. Mr. and Mrs. M. Heady, of Oshawa were in Lindsay attending the funeral of the late Mr. 'Gunigle. Weeks Doings Prom Gakwood (Special to The Post) Last Thursday a large num-‘«\nr Lf men gathered at Mr. J. Westawny‘s and spent.the afternoon in saw 3.; up his wood. uwuwuon 8555 we uovernmcnt I0? ‘ The deputation was satisfied with a grant to assist in the work of rc- “he expmflauon made by Mr. McClel- paifing and maintaining the work. A $13!: and will follow his sugmstions. grant of 323,000 has already be“! Oh- { The construction of the road will be tained from the Dominion Goverm ‘proceeded with out of the appropria- ment towards the work. * tion made by the Ontario Govern- Mr. McClellan pointed out that if 1 ment for that purpose. HON. s. H. BLAKE ONfiDE AND mum Tuesday a deputation, consisting of Reeve Corneil, Emily; exâ€"Reeve Tiers of Dunsford, and County Clerk Me- Neillie, met Mr. J. H. McClelleau, Superintendent of the Trent Valley Canal, in regard to repairs to the Emily Creek bridge. A claim for da- mages is made owing to the con- tention made that the cost of con- struction of the road had been increa- sed by the raising of the water. The deputation asks the Government for a grant to assist in the work ,of re- pairing and maintaining the work. A grant of $2,000 has already been ob- tained from the Dominion Govern- ment towards the work. Mrs. N. Switzer is vis'tir:-': h": daughter, Mrs. T. McMuller. atz‘ez- erboro. The Women’s Institute held a meet-- ing on Thursday of last week, at the home of Mrs. Sims. Nearly all the members were present and were wel: satisfied that the afternoon was well spent. A dainty luncheon was served ‘0th hostess, assisted by her sister Miss Fiske, of Fenelon Falls. Mrs. Pratt has returned to x town after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. Cook. On Feb. 15th Miss 8. Cook was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. J. Sinclair, of Cambray DEPUTATION INTERVIEWS I. H. McCLEILAN REGARDING EMILY CREEK ROAD MATTERS (From the New York American). John Bull, in consternation over a Germao war scare, or- a Canadian Re- ciprocity pact, is a singularly agreeable subject for many United States publications. CAMERON Mr. Anderson, of N. W. T., is visit- ;r.g h"s cousin, Mr. T. Anderson and other friends here. Mr. Martin Sharpe, and Mr. P. Sharpe, of Fenelon Falls, spent a couple of days with friends here. Last Friday Mr. Cashora. Auction- .rcr of Fenelon Falls», sold Mrs. Simp- um's hzusehold furnishings. Mr. Bert Bates, of Peterboro. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bates. Rev. Snowden of Janetville, occu- pied the pulpit at the Methodist church last Sunday. Mrs. Robertson and daughter, of Fenelon Falls, paid a flying visit to town on Monday. . Miss Shea, of Cambray. visited her sister, Mrs. Worsley on Monday.; Miss P. Perrin, of L. C. I., spent over Sunday with her parents. The directors of the Cameron cheese factory held a meeting last Friday, any damage has occurred to this par- ticular road, or any other road in this township by the action of the Dominion Government in raising the waters for navigation purposes, all those interested had to do was to fill a claim for compensation for dam- ages in the regular manner. .A valua- tor would be sent to inspect the al- leged damage and if such has occur- red the township will be compensated accordingly. 73an AV pns'r {SEVEN DAYS SALE OF FURS Miss Ethel Barr visited at J. J. Doherty's in Kinmount cently. Mr re â€".....- A number of young people from Union Cheek, attended the hockey match, at Kinmount. last night, be tween Mindeu and the home team, the latter winning 10â€"3. WE WILL SELL FURS AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. Mrs. J. Btyson is quite ill at the present. Mrs. McGuire went to Hamilton, last week, owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Simpson. Mr. M. Barr has returned home from Gooderham. Mrs. G. Boville, and Miss Clarke of Kinmount visited at Mrs. Dun- bar's on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Henderson 01 Bobcaygeon. visited at Mr. D. Hen derson’s on Sunday. Miss Charlotte Young, of Bobcay- geon, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. H. Lambert is visiting with her mother Mrs. English. Mr. J. Wright who has been ill is recovering. Mr. Thomas Thomps'On and Mr. Ira Gardiner were appointed on Sunday last as delegates to attend the County Convention in the in- terest of Temperance to be held at Port Hope 03: Monday next. Feb. 27th The Contractors of the C.P.R., have leasea Mr. Thomas Thompsonjs house to be used for accomodation for their men while building the railway as soon as spring opens. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Go‘odhand of Valentia were visitors at the home of Mr. Thomas Steward on Sun- day last. ‘ Mrs. Jos. Gnrdiner Was also in Toronto last week. Mr. Joe. Gardiner and A. Veals, attended the Temperance convention last week held in Toronto. and re- ports a very pleasant time. ! (Bpecial to the Post.) The Rev. Mr. Lowry, of Toronto who is employed by the Dominion Alliance will occupy the pulpit here next Sunday, Next Sunday being being Field Day for the entire com munity of Durham. Mr. Lowry will speak in the interests of Temper- ance. The collection will also be for the temperance cause. Mrs. H. Perri‘n is rec/oviering rather slowly. Miss Ruby Cullis, who is visiting friends here, secured first prize. for character dress. She represented a. Gypsy Queen. Miss Myrtle Anderson as Valentine, received second prize for fancy dress“ Miss Coboum- has returned to Miss H. Perrin’s. and decided to sell the factory by auction on Feb. 28th, _ A number from here’ attended the postponed carnival at Cambray on Monday and two of the young ladies secured prizes. (Special to the Post.) UNION CREEK FRANKLIN Ladies’ Fur Coats at a discount of 20 per cent Ladies’ fur lined Coats 20 per cent. off Ladies' fur trimmed Coats 20 per cent, off Ladles' fur Collars 20 per cent. OH Ladies’ Throw Ties 20 per cent. oft Ladies' Neck Scarfs 20 per cent. off. Whlte Thibet Throw Tie 20 per cent, off. \Vhite Thibet Neck Pieces 20 per cent. off. Ladies’ fur Mulls 20 per cent. off. Ladies fur Gauntlets 20 per cent. off. These men are displaying what might be defined as a solemn enthusi- - asm over the Canadian pactâ€"solemn because they deprecate the political , exigency which compels them to stand ; by the executive in its advocacy of the l measure. 3 Senator Aldrich. chairman of the .Senate finance committee. from his { southern retreat, has been busy in be- :half of the McCall bill, and it is due in no small measure to him that re- sistance has been beaten down in the ; Senate. He has kept the wires busy [urging senators to get into line. New York. Feb. 21.â€"A party of twenty Western Ontario girls who were selected by a “Popularity Con‘ test,” conducted by newspapers in the towns of Windsor and Chatham. left here toâ€"day on the steamer Mohawk on a trip to Florida. They will return to New York on March lst, and will remain here for sight-seeing until The extraordinary number and var- iety of occupations pursued in the Old Country may be imagined from the fact that an Occupation Dictionary, privately printed for the Census offi- cials' use, contained ten years ago as many as 16,000 descriptions of work. This year the dictionary is to be pub- lished for the first time. It is being carefully revised. and probably at least 2.000 occupation names will be added before it goes to press. London, Feb. 21.â€"Klng George held the first levee of his reign at Bucking- ham Palace to-day. It was a brilliant and Imposing scene, with the great reception-rooms of the palace thronged with men in brilliant uniforms. De- spite the. threatening weather there was a large assemblage. A Brilliant and Imposing Scene In Buckingham Palace A most important Republican con- ference took place at; the executive offices last night. Those participat- ing wem Senator Burrows acting chairman of the finance committee: Senators Smoot and Flint members of the same committee; Senator Crane and Senator Cunom. ,,_ JVV- There are now oniy three senators who appear to be endangering the en- actment of the bill. They are Senator Heyburn of Idaho. Senator Cum mins of Iowa, the insurgent Chieftain, whose eloquence contributed so largely to the unpopuianty of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill; and Senator Hale of Maine, who believes the injury to his State would be irretrievable if Canadian reciprocity became an actual fact. They are to be whipped into line this week, and friends of the measure believe that it will pass the Senate with a whoop in the closing hours of this congress next week. . MCGAFFEY Washington, Feb. 21.â€"â€"Ce.nad1a.n re- ciprocity to-day has a distinctly better chance of becoming a. reality than ever before. ' The President’s threat of an “in; éeSsion, which neither Republicans nor Democrats want, coupled mth his arguments and persuasive powers on recalcitrant senators and representa- tives, has practically won the fight. Only Three Senators Now 0pm and They Will Probably be W! pcd Into Line This V-.’c:k HEEIPHUEITY BILL WILL PASS SENATE 7th. GIRLS GET N'CE TRIP MANY OCCUPATIONS KING'S HRST [EVEE Oppose It, Washing Made Easy by using the “1308 Gravity" and the "1900 Success" washers. Everywh- ine warranted to giva Sakhalin. Call and order oneon sodaya' trial, and Knot satisfied willtake itback. and refund what you base paidon it. For sale at Oinnamon’s Hat-durum A TITLED FRUIT SELLER Amongst other things. the Earl of Harrington. who recently celebmfied his sixty-seventh birthday. has proved himself a very keen gardener, and not only grows excellent fruit. but till re- cently sold it at a shop at Charing Cross for the benefit of his tenants. His lordship is one of the most [to turesqne personalities in the world of sport and still indulges in much hum.- ing and yachting. He ls most famous, however, as a polo-player. Big Trunk Sale at mm Windsor. 0a.. Feb. 21.â€"Motorman Charles Anderson, employed on the Oulette Avenue line of the Windsoq} Sandwich and Amherstburg raiiway, was found lying {ace downwards in a. pool of blood on the floor at his car in an unconscious condition by Con- ductor Abraham Derbyshire Rate last night. It is thought that he was as- saulted by some one who mistook him for the conductor and that the inten- tion was .0 commit robbery. The affair took place when the car was at the end of the line. Conductor Derby- shire had just gone around the end of the car to change the trolfey. When he came back he saw Andersen lying on the floor. As he came round the corner of the car he saw a colored man leaving by the front door, but the fellow vanished into the darkness be- fore he could give chase. Charles Andersen Beaten Up at Wlndo socâ€"Was Probably Mistaken For the Conductor NEGRO ASSAULTED THE MUIUHMAH bl.â€"