MAY OPERATE CEREAL MILL 1111931 Catholics Must1 Company hndholders are Not Dance it ' More Cheerful (Special to The Post.) Montreal, Feb. 23P-Bondholders m Archbishop Eruchesi the Canadian Cereal and Milling L ,. .1 "bad and “:5 the L {1’0 a d 1( ompany met here Friday to considâ€" ‘ “n and dbsoldt‘ely forbi 81 . - 1‘ dab“, er the report 0: the receivers, who ' . ur 1 dance has invaded o p - . in ,.I do n0t1haxe‘had charge of C’Wl‘atlons for 13.913 Ell-111 a (:er111er to the fa: Ih‘ul Roman Ld' 1 , ,ng-gad todaF. OnV [6‘31 I W « an 1 letter. sale 1-“ ; 1 ~ nimr‘ but it has Spread 501:“: 111179- ;:: v < _ 1 e iver ‘a ‘ L. . 11s; «a. . LL 1,â€"1.1. “-1111 incredible 1u teen (’1' mcer S :‘eport showed " *Lï¬ Â» .4 ' ~ 1 ’V C . . -.1<'Lior_;‘.:’.}' its autho ‘1 t e ml 5 at Loncon, halt, Ayr, 1 . ; Hf; ro‘fl‘ T‘ - » 5..) words are , ‘ Fe “1“ “'1‘“: 139911 operated at a: [he . :1‘ 5‘ V "“711",? ‘LLS‘thCY {TX-{‘3 it 611'ng the nlonth of January-’1 1 , ; ‘ . W ~~~ovaziients lut that earnings were not as farge1 - - ~-"“r1LI.L.LAL.L‘ Au. ‘~ L . ‘. â€.3, L‘:. ‘..a‘ ‘ ’ ‘ _ , t" w 1" as . 1 L . .15» r. 1‘1; lascivious; s 1 13969111 er pubs “1140181 “Educ-1 etil Q. I L 3 r ‘ cg»l*‘-M:pcc‘i'1v : Lzons had been made in expense,and1 1’ r\ , a- 1' ‘ “‘ " b L 1‘ 1‘ - w: ~§ . 09 11-3,} . 1‘ W ‘ ‘ ‘ Certain .tLLo 1991. ng prevaized that With Con- 1 v . a: "LL-L“ ‘1"‘1 ‘ g V‘"‘ A ' v“ , , r' 1 333' L (â€" Mammal do not r it 19 L anazement and normal Conditions the company could beop . ac( :01 511?!) 11W L . .1“ A“ iveftigeâ€" .1 r . . :1 ‘1?" i «is ' - L. sax-94L, , a - . My v‘t redo'm'l iciated at a fair proï¬t. , haw“ L. »‘ H The head ofï¬ce may be removed: . ’ ' .~ ....« "“1123, - 1 is. (1,19ch ~11 . "thi‘ dan from ToronLo to one of the mills.1 1. -.. . v.25 ~1"..: 3.11.“. ‘1“ 1~ '1 151111193111 .L .e.. ’ musement The company's head ofï¬ce, before go-i was. m1 LI'I:8‘3I‘JLV 1 H <14 :5 ~~1~ ‘ ‘ ing into the hands of the receivers, 1 0113:: "‘ M,“ {309 :03; On I {Orbld It ““57 aww - 1 a {Candi ous occupied the greater portion of a1 ‘- I .11 1,..1-L- 1: bar. ‘th ~ <1 1 ¢ . , , 1 in he Wei. - ‘ f _ floor in the Lumsden Building, Tor- 1 of Il‘kewzse toTL‘N 1"“ “11°11 new ) ; h 1 w 1 'onto, lart of tth, oweverm has: 1111‘ “m- cg “9532‘“? I? it 1 {1131393 t0 1 , ' 1 es u q and 1b eg isince been sub- -let, thereby saving ae . ‘ . \ ‘hfi: ‘1‘? 'v‘o'nl! I‘LL. . c ‘ unynf _ 1.11.1 a ‘1 1 to e her as: inst considerable sum monthly. ~. _... ’0 “:11 u 1" 1' a ' Fill L --._.e C q nl th 1158 Large mills at Tillsonburg, Lindâ€"1 3:“: ~>LLLLsLar 1- a 1 91 ' I" 1:: ‘ _ sav and Highgate, Ont, are idle, but chi-:33 “ the <13? ' a... 1 “10“ ;may be Opera tzei experimentally at a? h?<"‘\ .y'ï¬ 1“; S L h ‘ 31110.»- later date. Another meeting will tave C: I? - 11 .referenCe In modern women's; . , i hrlv Spring 1 p1 see in four weeks. “"th a further 1 3L"; L Snags says: The moSt 11.690“ or. the prOgress of 1.2.27 vulizztents of decency zip-1w: ll is heard. completely forgott‘eii. The l I t Le mills . s .s._ LLLLLL ' Nasty offcminirze dress us be- . Lore and mire marked. Woâ€" 1G01NG HOME :TO ' ' " iris cheerfully ‘geâ€"‘ BONRIEE SCOT-‘Ag iishicn‘s sig'fes. Do they think '1 mania? wi: ~31: they give, and 1 "Ac“ 1"“ *1“ 1 then - ,, L . - -L â€" 1 ~0‘A ‘lr. hem“: >1?.I>cil, who ior the1 a. t : CL" 'nit‘â€" 1 gact few is r :as C‘C'C‘CfllE‘d a pos:-; L " V 1 1n .1 FECK .,-, . '.._ -...J - -1: ' v u _' ‘ _ v S P' C“ kï¬fir‘e-S , Li(ln b3 tiu, >1. -- K1; .\. ‘41- (48.31;) ,- - m f. V :rrt- _ We“ 5 grcca :' has left fur his hor L‘e .- s: t .3 3:11 g: .1 blasvrm, \"otLLnL. He was the -:‘ ' :c‘é. s ‘1 "sh: rrc- 19": of a tame: lit: cos-3 last' ~. . . . I ., , . . 7 »~«- C p- .\~ LV‘: \ ‘ry' v- » .L s - »- “1‘1 L m__. :.> L :‘L. .LLLL.LVL‘ :l;_f}t £1131}- t1)? 6-1411: ‘ .1 ..1 The IIrGSC-L I L L...†I... ._ 1..._~ ., : .‘.-~ .,.. - .. . .1 L11 one. taton, .vnicu .vas an informal one .1 “i: Ciel: c-:’;:‘C:::t‘cs 10? \‘C;.:: made by Mr. :8. L. (amphell. ‘ a: - m] r» t r- “v ““9739 tL.-t there 5t.1:119.5 “I l 11L" :1;1:Ei<.i»?-_:,::nd :1: L 12111033 i143; 1A3! BR; :NDGE w 11"“ "or. be idmitte . IS POSTA' MASTERv Post has been informed that1 William Brandon, of Feneloni Falls, has been appointed Postmaster1 at the village. A big grist of appli-1 :cants wer eafter t he position. senator 5' - £5342 was in the cit 1 L. t .L. 3.0de Good Bye, 01d Backache 1 L L e t) ‘lttawii. In con- 1 W15: 3 Times representa- NerTTTfle Will Fix YOU! : ca led an election 1 minty in 1861, Lget in Quebec. In 1 James Linda uncle of Mr. , ichUCll WAS LNTERVIEWE 11:26.5 Hon ,- k L. I) ‘. Stiffness is Rubbed Right Out; Every1 Sign of Pain Disappears. ( r, (‘9 , . .. C1 1 ,. Gee whizâ€"think of it! \‘o more stomach dosing necessary1 to cure your lame back. Every trace of lameness, every bit1 of stiffness, every sign of weakness in the back ’5 muscles can be rubbed a- way for all time to come by good old1 “Nerviline.†‘ ‘ Air. (I'L‘..;t‘r0fl for WIPar- . Victoria County. The 1 _ Ofï¬cer 1’», s the latn Mr. ‘1’? 13.... 0rd 1‘: en County Regâ€" :93" Manager of the Bank or, at erdsap. When "declar-1 c‘ .. . .. die VOEG was, on, the {11331 ‘ 1185130553, 3 1P3?- , 1 1 me be}; rano A. SZ‘IVQXO“: 0;? so quickly, can penetrate so deeply, 1 .01: hearing t5: gr 05:1â€; can bring ease and comfort to the 1 ~ d be re back-weary suflerer as Nerviline in- ; to: C 06k had been put v riably does ' ‘ interfere with a ' of a; a camplete, Backache isn’t the only malady 0n e ballots and protested. ‘03 the election. In the m H011 Sydney Smith, then Nerviline is quick to cure. For loinâ€"- bago or sciatiCa you would go far to find relief so speedy as Nerviline giv- es. For chronic rheumatism there are pain-destroying properties in Nerviâ€" 1line that give it ï¬rst rank. The way it limbers up 1. stLï¬ joint and takes soreness out of strained or rheumatic muscles is simply a wonder. 1 If on have an ache or a pain any- 8 W J Thurston, °£1wher:, if you have lumbago, congest- Moore eiilfilrfiheir aunt, ' ed chest or sore throat, just try Ner- ’ 111' 1viline. Ru: it on plentifullyâ€"it won’t blister, it can ’t do anything but cure woman,1 you quickly. The James Duns- riidney Smith1 and won with 24 1 .1 and 111 l1 r 1'11» is the gu 1-,H ' lieving r373â€. -- 1 ' much lama! nagging 11 you size bottle is the most economical, of and get two a: LhKuY on,†r11 51110“ my arm, but you can. from any dealer . 11L dare on 110» You wretch' e h ,5c small size of Servi- , ï¬re“ . . 13150 re. 1 e r i ' - Yew a 181-01“: “1 th131131112, the king 0. all ,1 iLrL-saï¬erlng reâ€" ‘1, wake the bavv ., . _ A, ~ ". - - xpe. i 1,. 1 1 1to take place until the arrival of 3,1 .worded speech, called upon M1. Wes- flo Mr. and Mrs. T. W. ‘friends ‘for we still hope to see you so often fripen and increase, but rather to con- ;your chosen occupation, to have es- jtablished and that has been a centre of attraction gcabinet and we Sincerely hope that 1 every happiness may be with you in sthe gathering for the maniiestation 10f esteem and good will. He regrett- Ted his departure from the township, 1but would often have an opportunity No other liniment can do the work residence in Lindgay in a Lew weeks large 50c family receive time and a. half for overtime ditions. 0P8 RESIDENT Mr. and Mrs. T. IV. Curtis 1" Moving to Lindsay On Thursday evening last, Mr. and M I.r 'I‘. W. Curtis,ofWest Ops, who ..._---.â€"..-_‘..--..-._ .â€"..-..... “~-..._. . 1 .1 1 1 I 1 the township for forty 1 .years, were the recipients of an ad- 1 1dress and presentation from their 1 1119 ighbors. The presentation came in,1 the nature of a surprise, as,‘ the reâ€" 1 I .cipients had no inkling of what was big delegation of their immediate' neighbors. James Roache acted as chairman, and after a brief, but well ley Walden, to read; the following ad- dress, which was accompanied with1 :the presentation of a ‘handsome china1 cabinet: Curtis and 0; â€I- family;â€" Knowing that you are 50011 about to remOVe from our immediate midst we, a few of your neighbors and have gathered here tonight, not to say farewell to you, as frictids REEVE HOWKINS. extending over Council in the years 1907, 1908 and 1909 and was chairman of the Standâ€" ing‘Committee of Roads and Bridges that our friendsth may continue to sent to your release from the bonds of a next door neighbor, and to enâ€" deavor to give you one more pleasant memory of West Ops to carry with you to your new home in Lindsay. To have made such a success of in 1908 He was reâ€"electcd reeve of El- prominent in council debates and in his colleagues. 0 .â€"â€"â€"_.___. .0 the County Council. Mr. Howkius has i I l maintained a home Starting in Furniture Business l’eterboro Examiner: Mr. James E. ' (Jan, of Lindsay, ,was in the city- on and influenCe for good, to ha"e for so many years enjoyed the good will: adn respect of the wholeneighbor-1 hood is indeed something of which any community might be proud. Y flfl ‘ . 0“: . ~ ~ _ . . . . - . .{onLLs such as Lan are our man 11.11.1133}. 011 busmess. He is VlSltng' â€Y 5 Greatest “1-5331 B11?- “'11‘19 “'9 ‘his frier. ,‘llr. Gerald McFadden. Mr. 1 am proud of your record, yettonight 1 :C'aiu is Commend, 11g 3. furniture-insiâ€" 1 .59 in Lindsay , and Le has many ,frieuels in; ‘ etcrboro who will wish 1hin1 success in his 11. dcrLa1 111'r Inci-g 1den .tally it might be mentioned that 115110 1Mr Gerald McFadden is starting in 1111‘11ns‘: Of 1paan-3 r; hp with his father, the well ' gzcat Lacâ€"11mgâ€, fum‘turn dea ler and undertak- it is at our pride Lhat is upper- most. It is the closer and dearer ties of friendship that ha e drawn us to- s‘cther, and make us loath to see ,ouleaxe our midst, for you exer been the truest 1.11;". neighbms, and our 105 53 is corZingiy. 3 token of reL .e embranc’e, w 3â€"â€" 10 ALcideni on Slippery Walk your new home. We would ask you also to ever re- member that our latchstrings' are al- 1ways out for you and yours,and we 1shall expect to have you often am- ong us. Signed on behalf of your friends, James Roache, Wesley Walden, Ed- gar Ray, Albert Pogue. I Mr. Curtis, although taken comui force on his left side, hitting the afternoon about six o 'clock, while pletely by surprise, warmly thanked He was uncon- an hour. A the concrete walk. scious for about. half him to Dr. Woods' nearby with the 1 of mingling with his former neigh- bors in his new home where medical attention brought him 1 The balancegof the evening. was around. The side of his face was spent in music and social intercourse badly bruised and cut. He was later and a sumptuous supper was also conveyed to his home, and recovered Mserved a grapidly from the shock. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis will take up 1 -â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-O:.â€"-"'â€"_ .Tarmer’ 3 Loss Near Peterboro1 Feb. 21.--The home of O’Brien, about half a Josephs Church, 1 to the ground1 It is supposed. and the Post in extending them _ warm welcome, trusts that they will spend many years together in health and happiness. . Mr. Patrick - NEW SLATEâ€"5r .1 m f s. WAGES REClEVED iii-£5 .3... based 1 yesterday afternoon. --. -L..~... .. ... .. Petcrboro, The Grand Trunk Railway de-i 1' h 1. . Brie was wa . spatchers and operators have receiv- 8‘1 t c “a†6 Mr 0' n a 3,; drawing ice at the time, and Mrs.1 edtheir new book of rules and scale O’Brien being busily engaged in her of “8‘??- The wage “856 Which DOW household duties, did not notice the ranges from $50 to $125 a month is ï¬re till it had made great headway.J equal to that paid on the C. P. R. Extra eï¬orts on the part of the system. In some instances it is 6011- children and herself resulted in most sidered a little better. The men will 91 the furniture Being saved. Neighbors came to their assistance weeks' holidays with and although the house and shed P37 33°11 year. In discussing the mat- were destroyed, the barns and other ter the men said that they were well buildings were saved. The house was satisï¬ed with the wage scale and con- 3 frame building and valued in the neighborhood of $800. ' 4' weather Eldon township's representative in. years. He has served on the County, committee work and is popular with' e1er on Hunter street, on March ist. f Saturday, 18011 had been killed by a train. how the accident happened is 1 Ottar coming down Bond-st. by the-Methoâ€"f dist churClL. He was walking without 1 rubhch, and stepped on some glaref ice on the slope of the bill. He fell 1 10f the centres side of his face and left temple on. ‘l’eace Centenary celebrations in 1913.? wide movement1This morning John Graham, a prom- that a spark from the chimney caus‘g’ ' -L._...~_...__ 1WINTER CARNIVAL SUDDEN CALL OF The second day of Winter CarniVal came to 1 C1089 0’1 Saturday and the merchants1 Met'n «list Churcn and' 1-. A, ireport a very the Lindsay1 Peterboro, Feb 22 â€"â€" Rev. T. J. a successful 1Mansell, pastor of Charlotte ‘trteet k110i“; satisfactory day’s bu- 1ithI‘0Â¥gIl(1llt Ontario died suddznly at 1siness as a result of the big influx of his home ti. is evening. Mr. Mansell visitoxs. The Winter Carnival scheme had taken the evening ,ed that the AdvanCement Club start SOT? ice, an :i ‘L'l'u :1 the church . l. 113 an exc llent one, and it is suggest- Walked to his home, 3 short distance. I I in earlier still greater programme somewhat. The big crowd in tow day is an indication that al is an event that will next year and make it a1 success and Vary the Tilliortly after e Ltering the parsor. n on Satuis 1“- “. Neal was in attendance, but the Carnivâ€" was un able to save tr: e;7 life of the attract the 131'1:SCCI‘. Heart terlln’JiP 17:35 thg 'DCOpIe, and is incidentally a big bu- Cause of death. 1siness bringez. The only element that ROY. Mr. Man-9911 was 1can mar its success is conditions, OVer which the 1CitY Advancement Club has no control. It is up to the merChants to unite fBrant Avenue about ï¬fty unfavorable‘li'vc years of arts, and came to ‘thi.r about two years ago from gBrantford, where he was paStor of Methodist Church. The and co-operate with the AdVancement Ll’eterboro church in “111011 he was ing real, 'The merchants reap the «cruing from demonstrations not be back- _.____.:.____ don in January 1913. Mr. How-kins is , ,ward in showing their sympathy in a FOUR3E€LTPSES character and should practical manner. PRIZE WINNERS. The prize winners in events were:â€" ‘ FanCy floats~1 Maddison Williamsi -2 Adams Bros, 3 J. Sons. Floats, comic, drivenâ€"l ton, 2 boys in 511 lky costumes in 3 chicken thieves. Special Prieston. Special prize Clubâ€"Brown Bros. DRIVALS ‘ RESIDENT prize bicy cle Ma ple sun) sad telegraphic {1186331901FIRST ‘VHETE: CHILE .111. very Luff, sr., of La: 1119: that came to Mrs. known. The deceased has 1three brothers and ï¬re 5 stars resid- South Monaghan ling here, while other relatives are at Lake, Toronto, and Mr. Jas. Parker, William â€51" north 1points. The family have the deepest! met with a nasty accident Saturday 18ymp3thy of the community. â€"Minden1 ,LEcl o. O â€". .0 Peace Celebration selected as one1 Lindsay has been for the This is a Dominion :to commemorate friend walking behind him carried1of peace between United States and. of the foremost assistance of a number 0L passeery,1men of both Countries are arranging Canada and some the details. the hundred years1inent farmer, .. .. (31' â€"~ .- -istin .r«r“ had experience in municmal matL-ers ub in making the Carnival a 51'1“: ta 0 ed was the late senator â€01 S a period of several fgreater success next year by c0ntri_1church. Mr. Mansell Lad been pastor 1buting floats for the parade and tak- 101 live interest in the event. 41415 W110 and two sons survive. Fun- several large; Ontario churches- beneï¬ts ac- 191‘31 arrangements have not been of this .COleeted. DERINC I914 During 1914 there willihe four eelip- Sutcliï¬e ses, two of the moon and two of the .sun, and a transit of Mercury over T )zliddlevlthe sun’s disk. The annual ecli,se of red, } the sun, February 24, 25, is not view ible here. A partial eclipse of the t;1ndcmâ€"-J.1m0°n on March nth-12111 will be seen here between 9 p. 111. on March 111th, and 2 p. m. on March 12th. A 1total eclipse of the sun occurs or. iAugust 2151:, partially visible here. 1021 September 4th. a partial eclipsr of the moon occurs between 4 and ’ a. m... and on Screams: 7th. the trar sit of Mercury. Saturday '5 Leaf Elttut TRAiN Donald on ' IN MRNAGHAN 20.â€"- Yesterday Richard Dawson, from Bailieboro’, the first child of white parents to be born in the town~ ship, died at the age of ninety years- His was a Liberal and a Methodist. FARMER STRICKEN IN 1V ODDLOT 20 â€"â€"(SP6C131'-) her oide ets Just not Peterhoro’, Feb. a mother, other holding of’ Peterboro', Feb. living on the serenth concession of Otonabee, aged sixty- nine years, was seized with 31109th while in his woodlot, and died while - being removed to the house. The MAGNET M. by the Patric Mfg Co., Hmilton and delivers the milk free from froth Farmers Attention! Buya Separator with a standardized stand. The. “Magnet†is n12..lc_in ï¬ve capacities all ï¬tted in the one stand. Capacity increased for a triple at any time. Magnet turns easy and skims perfectly on any float because of its square gears and doubly supported bowl One piece skimmer is easy to clan A guarantee given with every machine. Old Separators taken in exchange Free demonstration of Magnet in your own dairy by dropping a card to F. J. Callaghan 38911†1"†District Representative "‘ Eng‘ne‘ 0!: seasons - mam all sizes $251: