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”ng;-~ _,.__W~__________ vT ED - "1e l‘iis'.) I . . ,.. 111‘. 1': '_".\“.\H k‘LI Y‘Iiday ACI‘; . » .. . 1:..11 1y 1119150,: 1 ‘ H l I - \IK‘SU‘CIS, «I Bob- } :S,‘ ‘,. ‘ P . . , ' ‘ fillies -.1 success. A full; ’ - g. ‘ rulers, who is A3,} \1131‘. )Il‘ l‘om Rev. C. S. Lord :1: address the congregation for the :3? basis of Church Un- 9:..1‘19.“ wflzci: ballots for voting ~.:.::ed. It is expected the i-_'-.l vote on March lst. the :‘Jstl‘r, i," o-wg. y" “>_ 1.”. . \u ~~9 .\V' BEAN SHEA :_ -3. pf Mrs. Bert Townley :' a very pleasant Val- . ‘ rflifi' In? .‘x'...r. .cen p" 3‘ 93.39 Tea at Wednesday afternoon, 8’: 341'? ‘ :orth. 242‘: 125‘... 57.?!) four to seven o’clock, A ”.5351 ';...':;‘:~,er of ladies attended. 5:3 57.51? .-. wry enjoyable afternoon. 75,. 1:12. 7.11pm.: were exceedingly pret- :' e. ;.:rs?, being trump. {1150 came into men, and made .i.:;. n. The young lad- -: . the 'Alisscs Phyllis :“»‘. Z-'TZ‘.S . 5‘ ,. $921: r. Er: .. .yra-i EN riS Townley, : w â€" :‘tf HE: ‘ elingerie gowns v.21: :2 art: :1 T‘ flier adornment. _,1; <4.) {HT 30.", <-‘.o-,111-l s44) for S30 1‘ub-‘ must ' y 1in News FROM 1511131011 11113 ; 5111111311 BY OUR CORRESPONDENT . 3 . 3 I Miss ll. Archer spent a Couple of .j‘; x: {1‘0 lulhfy'i * fwee‘: s the guest of her aunt, Mn. . , « _.~..., .. ,. h - 3; 3 , s I} I '3 _\‘ .v1.;r r, ofl.1ndsay. 5 :3 (fix ("HWY Ilnlf’, I \ . "' . "'h L’ I .liss [lettrtam of ninmount spent '. \.'1“.. ‘3 :03 , 3 ., , .. . . . 3 . I.l.e “Rx LBJ with her friend, Miss I. t:;>-i.:’1.n‘;1n.l of; Mrs. J. Carey“, of Burnt River, visiting friends in town: this week. Mrs. S. J. Sims and Mrs. Thos. Sadler attended the Valentine Tea given by Mrs. Sadler, of Lindsay, on Tuesday last. Amongst the Fenelon Falls citizens who attended the Lindsay Winter (‘arnival were the fol-lowing, ,‘Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jordan. Miss M. Jordan, Miss Maggie Golden, Mrs. R. Mitchell Mrs. L. B. Hartlc. Miss Alice Nie, is -Miss Cameron and Miss M. Patten. _. .c :",-'1e of solos . . "I V‘hzti were much ., § ' 1 "1v "Shopping. in I- '1 :17; : l‘l seil With a] '3‘”,th 1:.t.tled, “A Poetic ;,-s;. . . .c Bobcuygrcon Ama- Tr ~:- c . in which the part 3.-. . 31.; '.‘.{:"Il. particularly that LN . ;« . ' S‘llhlr, Mr. Timothy \2 .‘l‘. M: r'Jf‘IVI‘x‘uztlL‘t“ closed With the “-3; .t' :13" Nd'fiu‘nal Anthem. .313“) next. February 20th, will *9 Reid [my .3 St. Andrew’s church, Mr. Geo. Isaacs left on Monday for' Toronto. Mr. J. E. Staunton attended al photo;raphy held in Toronto re- cently. Mrs. Cooke, of Weyburn, Sask., is. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quisg - Mr. W. H. Robson left on Tuesday for the Canadian 800. 31185 M. Henderson, of Lindsay, vis. ited relatives in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, Bobâ€" caygeon, are the guests of Mr. andv Mrs. Albert English. “ Mrs. J. Avery, of Glenarm, spent Sinday the guest of Mrs. A. McIn- I If.‘ 721:1: 5.77.5112, of Winnipeg, is ' -. - l,- ._â€"â€"â€"â€".â€" "-h_.. -fiâ€" tcsh. Mr. H. ("ooke Hamilton. of L,ndsay spent Monday in town. :\:I'S. Mcllmoyle. of Toronto, is vis- it.ng her daughter. Mrs. Hinton. Friday, March lst is the date of the . 1 Eastman Demonstration of Professioni Linden Valley News Items -4 I her sister-in-law, Mrs. w_ J_ \IcKen-I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ~Hancock. and faâ€" dry. mily, attended the family gathering )Iigg .\l1ce 3305.3“ spent Friday in at Mr. James Woods, Camhray, on Lindsay. Friday. Mr. llrrt Rolvscn. of Lindsay spent Mrs. Fanny Weldon, Of Lindsay, is Sunday 3,, town. at present the guest of her son, Mr. ’1. F. W ld . .1113. lednor returned on Friday \ ,3 C on 7 . rum l‘eterhoro and left for that City Ir. William‘Saoler, 30f Saskatoon, ’33: “333335383, of this week. Sosa, is \'lSltlng his Sister, Mrs. J. E. Terrill. Miss Margaret Freguson left for her home at Woodville after teaching in our school for the past month. The Misses Mable and Sylvia Hanâ€" cock, ofWoodville, spent a few days the guest of their cousins, Misses Stella and Tillie Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Weldon. say, spent Sunday the guest of Miss Mary Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Edam Shires. of Brock visited friends in our neighborhood, We are sorry to hear that Mrs. E. 3R. Rogers is on the sick list. Several from here attended the S. 8. Convention at Little Britain on Tuesday. Mrs. Sadler, of Park Hill, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Terrill and sister, Mrs. E. R. Rogers. A number from here attended the Woodville skating rink on Tuesday ,night, they having continual band I that.night. ' The assess-tr, Mr. J. Stacey, Little .Britain, called on Linden Valley Ifolks. 1 ___________ IINSPECT ED MEAT BADLY DISEASED I (Special to The Post.) I Guelph, Feb. 18â€"The need for effi- icient municipal inspection of all Imeat destined for local consumption was vividly shown here on Friday. A 3butcher received a shipment of two carcasses of mutton from a Toronto iabbatoir. When it arrived he at once I saw the meat was not fit for human food, and immediately sent for In- -r‘w $1.21“: “5 r' Mrs. Jns. Cameron. the entertainment to be given under 3 3 )2;- 1 . ":arz‘urd, a? Huntsville, 1h? auspices of the Young People of spector Merewethcr. The inspector ”.3 7:23.333 12*. towu last week. St. Andrew‘s Church in Dickson's condemned it in the strongest possi- '_ FM 3 h 3 m 3 B b H 11. The entertainment promises to ble manner, but he Could not seize it - ‘ ‘7' U caygeon, 2‘ 3 because it was ins ,cted meat, and '9'" ‘ "3- ' *"r Townr I“? 0m: 0‘ the best presented for some , bore the stamp of’fhe inspector on 3559 I T? 7' M‘DIWGI- spentlast time. 3 _ , . Ieach quarter. The butcher wrote to We; :‘re :1~‘â€"". if he." aunt. Mrs. Wm. On Wednesday evening. A511 “94995: the firm from whom the meat was "3733“37 day ”mice was held m bt' James .purchased, and asked what to do in FIFE P “ Ms; MCGN’KOT. OI Church. , I the case. He was told to do anyâ€" - “VL‘v ~ : the reek end mth In the basement of the Methodist thing he liked with it, and he accord- ?1»: ~ ’ .v“, I‘D-"Ch 0“ Sunday evening an enter- ingly gave it to a farmer to feed to II? ‘“ iattfi‘ld Of Michigan is tnlnment consisting 0f moving pic- his chickens. Guelph took the lead ‘3 ’- ' ' < :1: the Falls. tures by PFOI Edmonds was given in the move to permit municipal ab- 33:, n, g, 3-7:. Licdgafh Mana- under the auspices of Miss Jewell’s attoirs. 33' it“ ~."» -;‘:v Music Co., was in Sunday School class, to raise funds 3 - ' '2 T; "s . to furnish their class room. The en' Miss Edith Beall entertained a num- :75. '. i .1: -E\’r~:1drv returned on tertainment was a 3005‘ one, and the her of friends to enjoyable military 17." r :2 ‘ weeks' visit to sum of SIS was realized. Seuchre last evening. Astraclian fur coats, '25 inch,. Sible trimmed ,ull navy and one trimmed, reg. reg. s18 Sale $13; reg. Men’s curl lined coats with fur collars, 55:30, sale :33 I}: ;é I31 1 5‘? mm WW 14: ll . . .. -- . -- - Ig= . rrr: ' =qu14, reg 54.. ,sale 5‘ 1-1: reg: Mink lilarmo: Stoles, reg. :s) 10, sale 4. :30 I3 “1 .3 ,. <4_I.1 xpg st} 00: sales SCH)”; reg leg: 916, Ssz=3 SE); reg. SII, SIIB $9;1eg. {31'}, L 33‘, ‘ v.1»: will) and leg. SUM), sale 9913‘) sale $9.710. W ‘i . . . . . - - lg; q 5J1?) lufls ye; <9, no, sale Mmk Marmot Throw Ties, S4 f‘SUl '2;l 5:10 II Ii; ‘7 ' . - 711311.- :1 .3 (35,119 55",", '30, for $8. I: _ , l I3; I, ~111‘n Collars, regs _ 9011 sale. ‘ .10 Brown Ciuey Moles S4 for. '3; 5:?) f. 1' S4 3: :i.‘ T“: *1 ‘. ". 5 its s<I11;l;1eg. s12},s:1le 30x10 and Thiow 'lies $2.25 for s1 .‘JIL y; 3" Q 1 ’ I Men’ 3 Fur Caps 1 I: I:: 3 , a 2.1 ~..) - ,u â€"- 1 ll: invers, so} .01 . ~;. Persian Pm (.1ps,.-.if01-b-oO:s..1 ., for 3;: 53.2: I l!‘ .' _ 3 '__ _ l 133 _ 3, H,“ , ~ 3 3.0, s 3 3;, ,3, d 5,,- {,1- Black Peisian Wedge Czps, $9 for 51.110“! II; "‘ and $12 for S10 33 ’ll . I“ For Coats NI 1 3 ) .. '_ IEI. l. lies’ fu r Trimmed coats inblack Ladies Poniette coats $42; for SlSzmd 5:.» I9: f \‘JO 9:2 2'0 n hell with Marmot and Western 01‘ ~- ’I. \- .3 H ' r 3‘: .5 , '.)') . so H' ,“.__"‘f"‘I“r ”’15- - 3" 1.1r_U, ‘35 101 5 One brown Ladies’ fur-:ined cont, one 3?. * "4~ 1.11-5.9- green shell. rat lined, Sib'e s25, sale s20 Lind- 3. LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23 1912 ELECTION COMING IN TWO YEARS House of Commons Ottawa, Feb- ruary ZOâ€"The chances are. good for a general election within two years. There is a growing belief that the Borden ministry is going to follow redistribution with an appeal to the people. Redistribution will take place next sessiOn, so that an election Could he. 1 hold in the spring of l913. If there is a gerrymander, the Liberal majority in the Senate is likely the bill out. However, that will not ‘1»(1- ther the government, as it will mean that they will escape. the resentment of the West expressed by some twen- ty additional seats. 3 The determination of the govern- ment not to deal finally with any to throw M A Post reporter to-day had the pleasure of meeting apioneer settler of the Pearl Lake district. NorthernI Ontario, and a former resident of this section, in the person of Mr. A. E. Moore. Mr. Moore passed through the fire which swept Ontario's hinter- land. and can tell many interesting stories of the development of the re- sources of that section of the Domin-’ ion. He was born in Gavan, and in his early boyhood moved to Manvers. He ' was in British Columbia for twenty years, being interested in mining propositions during the earlier days of that country’ s development. \ ‘ Mr. Moore has been in the North- land for two years, settling in Pearl Lake. He was the first to build a house in that region, and has been intimately connected with the devel- opment of the mines in the Pearl Lake and Porcupine districts, being financially interested in numerous propositions. tarl Lake is in the heart of the Porcupine district, being 36 miles from Argins Junction, which is on the main line of the Temiskaming and Northzrn Ontario Railway, and is served by a branch line of this road. The first fire occured on May 19th, and swept the Hollinger and McIn- tyre mines, the Pearl Lake property I being saved. The second fire, which occured July 11th, was the most des- tructive, and swept everything in its path out of existence. The wind made by the fire could be likened to a sixty- mile-an-hour gale, and the heat was intense. No rain had fallen for two months previous to the fire and everything burned like . matchwood. The hot sun shining on the rainless country for two mo,nths followed by the fire, left the country desolate. Mr. Moore saved his wife and famâ€" ily in two canoes. and spent 2.1: hours in the lake himself. Every time the flames would leap over the water he would have to submerge his head for half aminute at atime. He was ex- ceedingly fortunate in having -a food supply. Just a few hours previous to the fire he had cached $200 worth of provisions, which tided he and his family over the after efiects of the fire. 9.. Mr. Moore’s many friends were pleased to meet him, and to know he fared so well in the great disaster which befall the northen section of the .lsanner province of Britain’s largest and richest overseasâ€" dominion. .â€"â€"- Erevifies Eton lively Celia-linen (.pecial to The Post.) Mrs John Simpson of town vi 5; tel here a. few days with her daughters. Miss Zilla Eyres returned on Tues- day after spending aweek with friends at Franklin. . Mr. and Mrs. King, of Oakwnod, visited last week at Mr. Suggitt's. Miss Clark, Mrs. Graham, and Mr. Golden, of Fenelon Falls, visited here last Saturday. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sims spent a pleasant evening at their home on Monday evening, and before departing presented Mr. Sim-s with a fountain pen and bible, a hymn book and suitcase to Mrs. Sims, and a bible to each of the two little» boys. Mr. Sims and family intend moving to Owen Sound. Mr. G. King and wife left on Tues- day for the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell left, on Tuesday for Regina. â€"--- ,, Prof. Ed. Kylie will speak before the Canadian Club at Bowmanville‘on thern Ontario, was visiting friends in Thursday evening. . I typhoid fever. .of the big questions has given rise ' to the belief that an election is com- aparatively imminent. The final touch {was given that belief by the form in Iwhich the resolution for the extenâ€" Islon of the Manitoba boundaries has been announcod. There is no mention in it of where the line is to be run between Ontario and Manitoba. With McBride pulling one way and Bourassa another on the naval quesâ€" tion, and with the church and the lodges pulling in different directions, there does not seem to be P. likely course open to the government than a snap verdict immediately afâ€" ter redistribution, and before the Liberals have undertaken party reorâ€" l ganization. DIOX‘C VISITOR FROM THE NORTH LAND â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"+ Week 3 Doing 8 ‘ From Woodville Mr. Tremeer, of Sonya, and Miss IGrace Corey, of Peniel, were guests of Mr. J. Cornish last week. I Mr. and Mrs. R. Deborne, Mr. and 1Mrs. J. Trethewey, Peniel, visited at Mr. W. Trethew-ey’s over Thursday. I Miss Nellie Green returned on Fri- May from a three weeks’ visit with Ifriends at Fentlon Falls. Mr. C. E. Weeks and Mr. W. Mc- IKte attended the Temperance Con- ,vention in Toronto last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Choate. Misses Florâ€" Ience and Gladys Moore and Mr. R. J. GrimstOn attended the Winter Carni- val in LindSay on Thursday. I Miss J. McCrimmon, Cannington, Ivisited her aunt, Mrs. D. Smith last week. .VII‘. and Mrs. J. Hoar entertaineda few friends on Thursday evening. (,uite a number from our village were in Peterboro to witness the ho- ckey match between Peterboro and , Midland. I Mr. am? Mrs. Ruan and Miss Oliver spent Sunday with friends at Game- bridge. I Mr. R. Switder, of Beaverton, led on friends here on Friday. i Mr. and Mrs. Lowes. of Derryville, visited at Mr. R. Walters on Sunday. Miss Ida Walters returned with Mrs. Loses for this week. Miss ‘Flossie Bell, of Hartley, is vis- iting Miss Morrow this week. Mrs. Bell‘and children. of Hunts- ville, left for their home after spend- ing three weeks with Mrs. J. and G. Prouse. ' ‘ Mr. Frank McPhersan, of Blythe, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. McPher- son. Continuous music at the skating rink Mon-Cay night was a decided suc- cess, and the largest crowd of skaters ever seen on the rink. was in attend- ance. The proceeds were very encour- aging £01.: our band. Miss Mamie. Beecroft is recovering slowly from a very severe illness of cal- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McEachren visited friends at Balsover Sunday. Miss Nicholson spent Sunday with friends at Riverview. 3 Mrs. W. Jones, of Eldon station, \-'.'.o has been very ill at her sister's for the past week, is well enough to return to her home on Monday. 3111215 11311 11 mars WORD Feb. 20 ~-â€" Father Eganville parish, l I Eganville, Ont., Dowdnll, priest of appeared yesterday in the light of the true shepherd of his flock. After the big meeting in the Eganville town hall, followers of the rival can- didates who were pretty much under the influence of liquor, enter-3d upon an argument in the street, which soon developed into fisticuffs. Hearing of the row, Father Dowdall at once pro- ceeded to the three hotels of the town, and requested of the propriet- ors that the bars be closed for the remainder of the day. This was at four o’clock. They were promptly closed. Two of the hotel proprietors were Catholics and the third is a Protestant. Father Dowdall’s word is law with the people of Eganvllle, where he is revered by all classes. '- Masson . entertained a home Mr. Thos. number of his friends at his. last evening. town toâ€"day. Mr. A. E. Moore, Pearl Lake, Nor- PARENTS OF CITIZEN OF EINDSAY CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Examiner: An interesting event in ‘2‘ ”"4 the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson E 1 (egg; "I Kennedy materialized Tuesday in the 4.1 gig“; It. . o . I . form of their golden wedding anniâ€" . . . _ o1 ~ ' - "f versary, whlcn was celebrated 1r. their [ I: I," F‘ '31.???” ”9% . _ n I ext“ home, 603 Water street. 51:: ::dr<l 1:. Udall: £1.qu by their Sons and di‘iughtrrs and their m... families, who were all present xvi... .... ‘1“. to 1::r- ”us‘ 1 the exception of tv o sous, Mr. ii. . . - Hill" :1 11.:11 r (T ' ’,‘~. ‘ 1:. ' ..' 1‘1. fhcnnedv, of Indiana :nal M - ' ‘..l3£'"11 :;1“,_("/ I TI} 3, 1g g ' ("A3 - Kennedv of British (‘<1l;1::.‘.i-i and . ' ’ ’ l .1 1’ wick one grandson," Mr.(‘lif1r;n «#2111 11’ 3 T n 3‘38}! ‘37,. ’ ll," 3. 7-1 ‘ : Regina, they received the r‘ r1222. t'ilz; - ‘ 3 l ' k ' ‘ m“ “" ' w ' ( tr 1(,7_'v TI """ 1" "- '2 tic-us of :1 wide circle of friends, and ' 3 ' ‘ “” ‘ U “" . ,, . . m1" ( .. r. 'x an" 11‘. incmentally were the f‘"‘(lj.lPlllf-‘I of 1 U I \ k l I I “q“ m..ny beautiful presents l":=tff5'l!l<z t; :‘I'SS "7‘ 1"“ I? “ ”VF-”sornautorr. the goldtn opinions of 1:: 'r": the worâ€" “-'I-‘0 I139 I‘Pen the guest of Dr. aw; thy COUDIC were the Ollllf‘ClS. RITE. HaTt EU? [I]? IJlFZ Couple 1.": - . . weeks, h s "e u .e r , Mr. hennedy and Miss Reoecca a ‘ t W d b’um' Sherin, daughter of the late Mr Hen- Mr' I” 3- (ampbell “"35 in P953" ry Sherin, of Emily, were united in "or” ”St week. marriage by the Rev. John Cameron Mr. Frank Gibbs left for the s-esc on the 20th of February in 1862 this city. in After their marriage they made their home on Mr. Kennedy‘s farm in the township of Otonabee, where for forty-four years the latter pursued his vocation as an agricul- turist. During that time he estabâ€" lished for himself the well deserved reputation of being one of the most progressive and successful farmers in the community. Governed by a. broad sense of responsibility, in his duty towards his neighbors and fellow ci- tizens, Mr. Kennedy took an active and intelligent interest in all matters pertaining to the promotion and welâ€" fare of the community in which he moved, either in an official or social capacity. He was ably assisted in this re- spect by the hearty co-operation of day for Toronto. Mrs. Kennedy, who, in her domestic on Thursday evening. The Valentine social in the Metho- dist church last Wednesday night was. quite a success, and everybody re ports a good time. Mr. P. J. Anderson took in the Lindsay carnival on Wednesday. The W.F.M.S. of Knox church nae“; in the basement on Wednesday. the 14th, at 3 p. m. A large attendance was present, and it was decided to organize a ladies' auxiliary. . T1105. Foster and J. (3me. attended the Lindsay carnival Thursday. On Thursday right of last week ti»: junior hockey team played Wilfrid. re- Isulting in a win for our boys by 7â€"2. Messrs. 0f. Richardson left on Fr:â€" to attend the spring. The adult bible class of Methodist Miss Pearl relations, discharged the duties of her church took a sleigh load to Wood- social life faithfully. Her home life did not monopolize all her interest, however. Mrs. Kennedy always prominently identified with the Work of the church with which she was as- sociated and her hearty and whole- ‘N as souled support was always forthcomâ€"§ ing in matters concerning the fare of the church and community. A few years ago Mr. and Kennedy disposed of the farm, welâ€" ‘ ville rink on Frlday night. Ikspitc the bad roads a good time was spear. by all. Misses Violet Bemister of Beaverton Sunday. Myrtle and Pelle S‘uart left for the mill' :nery Bessie tow is Robinson and. wtr 3 in» yr. Misses Tuesday on 0?? :ings in Toronto. Mrs. I and son were the guests of Mr. and 31:1». bought the comfo table home, where3 now reside on Water strect, they where of their labors, their IchS continue to scintillate as a heacan for those who would follow. At two o'clock this afternoon a bout twentyâ€"five relatives immediate friends of the couple sat down to a sumptuous repast, which was prcsid~ and ed over by Mr. H. P. Kennedy. The daughters present were Mrs. R. J. Kidd, of this city, together with her husband, and four children; Mrs. R. A. Ward and husband and five children, all of Toronto. he sons present were Mr. H. P. Kennedy and wife and one child, of Toronto; Mr. F. W. Kennedy and wife and two chil- dren, of Lindsay. Twelve grandchil- dren were present. Jottings; Ema F". < Easy as and (Special to The Post.) M ‘5 J. J. lee and Miss Lizzie. Sm: th spent th: latter part of last week in Lindsay. A student from Knox College, Torâ€" onto, will occupy the pulpit in our Presbyterian Church on Sum-1v next, at both afternocn and evening ser- vice. ‘ Our boys drove to Coborunk and played the latter boys :1 game of hockey. It is reported that this was the cleanest and best game of the S?380n, although the gauze did end in :1 score of 5â€"3 in favor of the "(‘oby” -DOI’S. \ number from here attended a dance in Best erton on Monday of this week and report a good time. Miss Nellie and Miss ‘Fdna Smith, Dr, McLean and Mr. Jack McGilivary attended a danca at Coboconk on Friâ€" day last. Mr. Alex. and Miss Margaret Do?- Adam Dobson on Sunday. Miss Olive Shier returned to Tor in the enjoyment of the fruits onto on Monday. A number from town as well as 531‘!” band, attended the carnival in 3!..- . nilla on Friday night. on TIN-s";- ~ weeks with Miss Jennie Amcy left morning to spend a few friends in Lindsay. Moving picture show in town ibis. week. Nearly all the Pennington 9".13‘772 took in the ‘ conti -nuo:. is hand” a! Woodville on M "inclav night. Miss Jennie Dobsan w..s the win her of the first prize as best tires-1m} lady at .vlunwlli carnival- (31 Friday night. Mr. Her?) Shit-z man is movi :2: into the residence l..t:-l_v vacated 1.} 'Jr, Neill Clark. and w: lIWt”..‘l'~'f.l.’IC Mr. - Xicholas Brown has purchased ;he 2'. silence now occupied by Mt: Ship min, and move 111‘.» turn nu: month. The young people of All firsts: l 1 Il'll‘Ch will give a drama entitled .. 3.. Cl; e of en FrC'I-l‘iiarg‘ :1 We understand Mr. W. (5. ("algiiry, formerly of t‘annington has 1.") to ( anningtoi new CUTr school. to used as the best. liccmne of :h: s ri’ tfv .‘~It~"1=l.e'5' {turnip}: .’ WP 8.27; . suspension" m 1 Hunt, ~11 lonatcds Linuation trustees think What broom on be 1‘10 1": them cheerfully wet-ding the i: «a; :1. the station, arrl 1:11 "erstam‘ thr'jc bought tickets, 111:: whetmr they c.~::;v template-d :1 trip or not. is :1 mysâ€" 11?- as several of then: were seen on the streets shortiv after. Mr. Fltzsiztimnus has finished his ' - -. - r, 9 , new car in the RINSE u, ‘L‘J'ddti.’ Styli and intends 1‘xl11l1i"i:1: it :11‘ 1110.17; tomoblle show in Toronto this week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bur sis of 51:11:- dcriand, were in town on Mondzn‘. attending the funeral of her gram? .IQSf’ph Johnston- rink on Fri. and mother, Mrs. Hockey match day night between (‘annington Sunderland. :3: 0i}? “ENE SIR EDMUND B» OSLER, M. P., ,PRgloDGEEfiT GO ' w. o. «Arman. moiâ€"Pnssmm. Manager. Capital paid up, 84, 70C)?> 000. Reserve Fund $5,700,000.11)” Assets ‘70. 000,” A TRAVELLING CONVENIENCE Travellers supplied with Letters of Credit and Travellers Checks. issued by THE Donuucn BANK. are assured of ready moncv at every stage of their journey. They identify the owners, and can be cashed in any banking town in the world. if lost r stolen, they are of no value to .. .c K: are: thief.