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An ma'oyable evening was spent on Wednesday night of last week at the home 0-! Kr, and Mrs. John Bow-ton. The evening was spent mostly in danc- A 7311 exciting game of Shockey took place on our rink on Saturday night 0! ha week between Coboconk. and our boys. A dispute arose before the beg-inning of the game, audit was about 9.30 before the game was called. The gauze ended in an even 3-3. Aland a: about 25 drove down from Cobomk. An oyster supper was held at the home of Kr. and Mrs. Jae. Steele on FM. Mr. Steele was recently elected warden. Anumber attended iron: Kirkfield. Babov'er and Lindsay Mrs. H. H. Turner is visin'ng in To- ronto thzs week. red guests attended from Balsover, Gamebridge. Victoria Road and Kirk- :eid. An enjoyable evening was spent. The fist carnival of the season was held on our rink on Thursday of A'Spccial to The Post.) 34:. and Mrs. Chas. Merry gave a dance in the tow. hall on Wednesday mzht alias: week. About one hund- Jottings From Busy Kirkfield m6 {foman who buys Her Own Candy will DR. 3. M. RICE Th Glympia Candy Works Always Flfld Beii Telephone 308 minute of the Ontario Vuluge. Post Gradu- (”yd V-etexinary (30L 1‘ the London School of FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9th spevialty. Charges hulw INT. ufiice and HERE promptly at- \‘e.’ erinary Sutgeou the Delicious-est Kinds last week. The weather was 0.1:. and quite a number attended, 'both in costflme and not in costume. Prize winners were: Miss Mosgrove, Queen of Hearts, and Mr. G. Rockman, as a Clown, lst prize for best lady and gent skater in costume; Miss Flora i Morrison and Mr. Jas. Rushton. lst g prize best lady and gent skater not in Icostume; Miss Lily Baynton, lst ’prize for best lady’s costume, Indian Maiden ; Miss Ena Staples. lst prize best girl’s costume, Little Red Riding 3 Hood ; Mr. Norman Finney. lst prize ‘ for best gent's costume, Indian ; Mas- ter Sylista Gusty. lst prize for best boy‘s costume, Cow Boy ; Miss Eliza- beth Smith, Redwing, lst prize for best lady skater ; Miss M. Gordon, of [Victoria Road, lst prize Ior comic )costume; Mr. Archie Moflatt and Mr J Rus'hton, lst prize for 10 lap race; Miss Kathleen Mitchell, Valentine, fist prize for potato race. Kinds she'll learn to like better on better acquaintanceâ€"candies so deli- cately flavored as to cause pleasant wonder as to how it was accom- plishedâ€"candies so pretty to look upon that they tempt even very reâ€" iuctant candyâ€"eaters. We sell no candies that will fail to win your liking. But we sell SOME that should capture yon by storm. A VALUABLE MEDICINE Our boys drove to Brechin on Mon- day night of this week, and played the Brechin boys 3 game of hockey. The score was 3â€"2 infavor of Kit):- field. Hurrah for Kirkfield ! Mr. W. Cook, of Coboconk. Ipent Monday and Tuesday of this week in uur village. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per will be dispensed in the Methodist Church, Kirkfield, on Sunday at 10.30 Weeks Doings From Oakwood Mr. and Mrs. E. l’. nouman, nun.) E. Cameron and Mr. L. N. Stacey were among those who attended the oyster supper at Little Britain. T'he Women's Institute. meeting will be held on Monday Feb. 19th. Ihe fol- lowing ladies comprise aprogramm‘e committee for this meeting: Mrs. Grimston, Mrs. (Dr.) Stevens, Miss Lillian Webster and Miss Mildred King. A lady delegate is also expected but further announcement will be made next weeE. Mr. Ray Gardner, of Toronto, ‘is enjoying a visit at his home here. Mr. W. LawnsbrouEE. of Lindsay, visited his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Wel- don on Sunday. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 14th, a conundrum supper will be given in the Church. by the. members of the Ep- worth League. A good programme is being prepared, and an address will be given by Rev. Mr. Defoe, of Manil- Air. and Mrs. Pollen, of Treherne, Mam, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Hooper. (Special to The Post) and Mrs. E. P. Rodman, Miss Machine 308 FOR YOUNG CHILDREN ;ing will The folâ€" gramme Mrs. Miss Mildred axpected; will be ‘ I to, is here. Lindsay , B. Wel- ‘ 14th, a an in the the Ep- mme is 88 will in Lindsay. Mr.. Stephen Clare visited friends in this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gilson, Son- ya, spent Sunday in our village. Our hockey teatâ€"ii journeyed to Ben- boro Tuesday. We hope they won. The men of this neighborhood are busy this week drawing gravel for the new Church. Over one hundred loads are now on the ground and the work is progressing nicely. We regret to learn that Mrs. Jos. Finney has been quite ill with la. grippe. but hope to see her out again SO“. LIME MANUFACTURE AT COBOEONK Mrs. D. A. Doxsee and daughter Miss Audrey, are spending a few days with Peterboro friends. Mr. W. B. Taylor, of Allandale was in our village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Osborne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lane on Sunday last. Mrs. Osborne kindly took the organ on Sunday ronto. and Guy, Fenelon Falls. morning in the absence of the organist Miss Pearl Coad. ing. Coboconk. Feb. 5.â€"â€"Mr. R. A. Cal- lan, ex-Warden of the County, and Mr Prosser, of Toronto, president of the Company, which is about to begin the manufacture of lime in an extensive scale here, spent last week in the vil- lage. Mr. Pros-er looked over the site, engaged a foreman and some hel- pers, purchased a. teain: and did other necessary preliminary work. The new ccmpany will begii’the erection of kilns as soon as the weather permits. The hockey team and many of their friends visited Kirkfield on Saturday eveninv where the boys put up a good 0’ battle against the team in that vil- Mr. F. R. Cann is having asale of his farm stoclg implements, etc.. on Monday, Feb. 12th. Sale without re- The quarterly service held cm Sun- day morning was well attend-ed. In the evening an excellent sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Lim-bert, tak- ing for his text, “No man liveth to himself and no man dieth to himself" Miss Evelyn Cameron sang a solo, J ust as I Am. very acceptably. Mrs. Dr. Stevens is at present en- joying a visit to her home 'in Sunder- land. Miss Pearl Goad returned on Sun- day after spending a. week the guest of Miss Olive Wilsog. at Woodville. Mrs. Ibell, of Taylor's Corners, is at present a patient at the Ross Me- morial Hospital, Linduy. We hope she may soon be able to return again. Mrs. Geo. J. Rodd and daughter, Stella, left on Tuesday morning for their future home in PenZance, Sash. after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Savinac. A large number of our young people visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armitage on Friday evening last. Dancing, music, games, etc., were_in- dulg-ed in until the wee sm‘a' hours 0! the morning, when all- returned home having thoroughly enjoyed themselves On Monday, Jan. 29th a young son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Goard, and on Feb. 5th a dangb'ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elkanah Trethewey. Miss Dorothy Sparks, of Little Briâ€" tain, spent Sunday with friends here. Our hockey team visited Manilla On Saturday afternoon. They won the game. 1a. Solos, duets, etc, by home talent and music will be furnished 'by ‘the Linden Valley orchestra. Price of supper will be the Bill of Fare. Con- cert c-nly 15c. Come and enjoy the ev- ening with the young people or the League. ' Mr. Judson Mark moved on Monday last on to the farm: recently purchasâ€" ed from Mr. Robert Dobson east of the village. Mr. Thomas Nowry spent Tuesday R. L. MORGAN SPECIAL PRICES FUR YUUR GLASSES FAIR WEEK i. as Mr. Cann isgiving up farm- lindsay. 0m. FOR Good, red blood is the chief cor- troller of every action; the source (f all the energy you possess. It milds up every substance of your muscles, nerves, sinews and flesh. It removes the waste and poisonous products constantly created in your body, which if allowed to remain set up disease and weakness of every kind. Good blood gives energy and vitality to the nervous system, besides regu- lating the function of the stomach, intestines, liver, kidneys and other organs of the body. Briefly. on the purity and richness of your blood the health of your Whole body depends. The human body is the busiest fac- tory in the world. There is no eight hour, day, no slack season. no holiâ€" days. no cessation of labor at any time. Day and night work is being carried on in the workshop of your body, and it never ceases until the engineâ€"the heartâ€"stops forever. In all failures of the blood Dr Wil- liams' Pink Pills are the best known remedy. Then; Pills actually make new, rich blood, which brings health and energy to every part of the body. Thousands and thousands of people, not only in Canada, but all over the world, testify to the truth of this statement. The following is a bit of proof. Mrs. Fred Stricker, jr., Moosefleld, 0nt., says: “A few years ago I was a physical and nervous wreck: I had pains throughout my whole body. I had no appetite and The factory of your body has its motive power, without which it would have to close down at once. That motive power is the blood, heal- thy rich, red blood which keeps your whole system efficient and which drives away all diseases that may at- tack it. Often the blood begins to fail and becomes thin and poor in quality. It becomes loaded with waste matter, and charged with poisons. Then it is that the motive power of your bodâ€" ily workshop goes wrong, your phy- sical machinery becomes disorganizâ€" ed, and you fall ill. You become an- aemic, maybe the nerves break down, or you begin to suffer from in- digestion, neuralgia, general debil- ity severe headaches, pains in the back or side, rheumatism. or even paralysis. . and I would be attacked with trem- bling spells, and such a weakness that my breath would come in .gasps. I was under a, doctor’s care for nearly two months, but got very little relief. I then tried other reme- dies, but with no better results. Fin- ally I decided to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and this was the first me- dicine that reached the root of my trouble. After taking the Pills for a few weeks I was much better, and by Dr. William' Pink Pills Helps the Blood and Makes You Well the time I had taken ten boxes I was entirely recovered. I‘ now al. ways keep the pills in the house and if I feel the least worn out take an occasional box and feel all right again. " Sold by an medicine dealers or by‘ maril at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. my stomach felt as if there was a big lump in it. The least exertion would make my heart beat violently THE POWER THAT DRIVES THE HUMAN FACTORY Mr. Geo. Burridge recentlyiook to himself a companion, for better or for wcrse. (Geo. thinks the former) in the person of Miss Martha Mounterey, of Kinmount. The young couple have ta- ken \up their residence on Queen-st. lage. The score showed the players were evenly matched. A return match will be held in the rink here in a short time. THE LINDSAY POST Mr, and Mrs. G. J. Hoyle left on Tuesday for Toronto to attend the opening of parliament. A notable visitor to Canada just now is Mr. H. J. Dobson. R. S. W., of Edinburgh. Mr. Dobson is an ar- tist of some fame, his diploma being signed by Queen Victoria. He has written a book entitled “Scottish Life and Character, and his pictures have been reproduced by several firms in this country and U. S. ,He is a. cousin of Mr. Adam Dobson of our town. -Mr. :Alfred Wyatt gill look amt Mr. Hoyle's business dun‘ng his ab- sence. Miss Nellie Green is visiting at her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Copp, Fenelon Falls. Real estate is booming in CL!‘ town just now. Mr. Alex. McLeod has. sold his farm to Mr. Hector Grant. Mr. Morrow has purchased the lac- tory owned by Mr. Barrows and is remodelling it for a dwelling. Mr. HeCtor Campbell, has bought the J. Murchison house. Mrs. W. Jones is improving nicely and will soon be around again. We understand Mr. Hungerford in- tends making the trial test of the new heating system in the public and continuation schools this week. Mr. Gilbert McEachern has been quite ill, and is not much improved at time of writing. ' Week’s Doings From Woodville Miss McEachern, o_f Elder visited at Mrs. G. McEachern’s this week. Miss Margaret_ McCallum, of Bea- verton, is visiting friends here this week. (SpeCial to The Post.) Mr. H. Robertson called on friends in Cannington on Monday. Mrs. J no. McLachlan, jr., spent Tuesday in Woodville. Continuous band at our rink on Thursday night. Woodville and Can- nington bands in attendance. Miss Norma Edwards left on Tues- day for a few weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. D. M. Martin, in Tor- onto. Mrs. D. L. Anderson returned on Saturday morning from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Copling, New Liskeard. Messrs. Alex. Will and Andrew Dob- son of Beaverton were the guests of Mr. Adam Dobson during the bon- spiel. The hockey match between Can- ningtqn and the Batons, on Wednesâ€" day night of last week, resulted in a win for the visitors. The weather was favorable and a large crowd of spectators were present. ' Mr. Philip Sproule and bride, of Beaverton, spent a few days this week visiting friends in town. Rev. D. M. Martin in town on Tuesday. The bible class of the Methodist church held a. sleigh drive to Mr. W. C. White’s residence on Tuesday ev- ening. Refreshments were served and a good time enjOyed by all. Mr. Chas. Osborne, formerly of the Cannington Gleaner stafi. was mar- ried to Miss Edythe A. Tib‘bett, in Bracebridge on Wednesday evening, Jan. 3181:. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Dan. McEachern. of Kirkâ€" field. Mr. McEachern was formerly a resident of this town, and much sym- pathy is felt for him in his bereave- ment. The funeral will be held on Thursday at 2 p, m. Misses Doreau and Ruth Bick spent a. couple of days in Beaverton lase week. CANNINGTON (Special to The Post.) Misses Ida Tourgee and Lillian Mc- Kague are to be congratulated on passing their primary exam. at the recent examinations at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. M-“WM” “flu“ “W“Q1 yam: °‘° Monday, Feb. 12 g 3 SPECIAL TRAIN FROM P_rices--1.oo, 75, so, 25 ' ~~ FENELON FALLS Seats on Sale Thursday at Roenigk’s E “The Thief” In Charles Frohman’s American production of Henri Bernstein’s great dramatic sensation The cleverryoung Canadian Actor (CLIFF SCOTT) M. Martin, of Toronto was CLIFFORD LANE BRUCE The quarterly omcial board met in the church on Monday. They gave a unanimous invitation to Rev. W. Archer to remain as pastor for the coming conference year. Mr. Herbert Barnes, of Cookestown visited his father last week. Our rink‘ was well patronized on Friday evening, there being nearly two hundred skaters beside the ticket holders. The township S. S. convention on Thursday afternoon and evening was Miss Phillip, of Oakwood is visit- ing Miss Olive Wilson this week. Mr. Wm. Newman left on Thursday for a two months trip through the west in the interests of the dairy as- sociation. The many friends here of Mr. An- gus Gillies were very sorry to hear of his sad accident on Wednesday. Mrs. Bell and children of Hunts- ville, are visiting at Mrs. J. W. Prouse’s this week. Miss Pearl Coad, Oakwood, visited at Mr. G. Wilson's for a few days. Miss Dixon, of Green River visited at Mr. James Dixon’s last week. The Janetville hockey team came up on Wednesday to give our boys a friendly game, and while our boys had somewhat the best of it. there was some fine hockey played. The Janetville boys showed themselves to be a fine lot of fellows. On Sat- urday our team went to Valentia to cross sticks with the boys of that. place and Little Britain. and were defeated by the score of 5 to 1. NESTLETON (Special to The Post.) Miss Daisy Watchow is improving nicely from her sickness of pneumonia Mrs. Wm. Johns is quite poorly at time of writing. Dr. McCulloch is in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas were in Toronto last week for a. few days last week. Mr. J. R. Grimstone spent last week with friends at Markham. Miss M. Emerson is visiting friends in Port Perry. Mrs. Butcher, of Beaverton, visited Mrs. N. Campbell last week. Miss Mamie Beecroft who has had a. very bad attack of typhoid fever is improving slowly The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. M. J. Stod- dard on Thursday. You see, GIN PILLS do cure Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Gin Pills ease the pain in the back and stop those sharp, shooting pains. Gin Pills give strength to weak kidneys, soothe the irritated bladder and correct incontinence and suppression of urine. You don’t have to take our word for all this. or even buy Gin Pills before trying them. Write for free sample â€"-try_ themâ€"see how good they areâ€"and then buy the regular size boxes at your dealer's- 5°C, or six boxes for $2.50. Write for the free sample. National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Dept. B Toronto. NATIONAL LAZY LIVER PILLS sweeten the stomach, help digestion. regulate the bowels and stir up the liver. 25c. a box. 114 SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS I recommended him to try GIN PILL’S, and gave him one to take. The next day, he bought some for himself, and both he and his wife have’ derived great benefit from them. ” Found at lastâ€"a genuine cure for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Hr. Bauer knows about it. Mr. Simpson knows about it. And they are telling all their friends and neighbors what Gin Pills did for them. Here is Mr. Bauer: letter. Study it. ‘ DAVISVILLR. ONT. “I had trouble with my Kidneys and Bladder so I got a sample of GIN PILLS and followed directions. I felt better after the first dose and I kept taking them for a month. HERBERT H. BAUER: Every man who has any Kidney Trouble or sufiers with Rheumatism should do just as MR. BAUER didâ€"take GIN PILLSâ€"and cure himself, as MR. BAUER did. Prominent Ontario Man Recommends Gin Pills For The Kidneys One day ,.'Mr Simpson of this town told me about the trouble he had with_ his kidneys, and ’09. ladian Actor 7) IE BRUCE m of Henri Bernstein’s great ".lon Recommendedâ€"One of the most interesting and artistic plays that will be seen in Lindsay this season. s--1.00, 75, 50, 25 29h: Thumdaw of Dnan:n‘y'n “““WV‘N/‘M that I EYESIGHT SPECIALIST were ‘ .1 Kent-st. (Over Neill’s Shoe Store) Lindsay. on Examination tree. Eye-glasses re- was paired. Broken lenses replaced. probably the best ever held in the township. The teaching of the class by Miss Shepard of Caesarea was inâ€" teresting as well as instructive. she being a very able lady in that work. The speech of Rev. Barrett of Hamp- ton was certainly above high water mark, as well as the round table question by Rev. Glassiord. In the evening Rev. Forester's paper on Joe, was instructive as well as thrillâ€" ing at times. The Rev. Glassiord's address was a masterpiece on “Why the boys did not go to Sunday- school. Miss Emily Fallis, Cadmus. and Mrs. Coulston rendered solos for the occasion. HUNGERFORDâ€"At 178 University EYE INSURANCE No possession calls more plainly for protection than your eyes. Do your eyes give you trcuble ? Have then tested by Dr. Annis, eye sight specia- list, and know what the trouble means. We trust your eyes accurately carefully, patiently. so as to get the exact lease that your vision requires- We can show you some attractive and becoming mounts at a moderate CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The ma You Have Always Bought M. B. ANNIS, Oph., Dfi Avenue, on Saturday. Feb. 3rd. 1912, Sarah Jane, daughter of the late Richard Hunger-ford. of Lind- Funeral held Monday at 3 p. m., to Mount Pleasant cemetery. Bears *he SATISFAOI‘IO" GUARANTEED. 5 7A FRIEND IN NEED. DIED soy--qm