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I ed to the township of Mariposa at the age of seventeen. At that time “Ah, how sad!” said the man. “How long’s she had ’em ?" M that attention to this new piece or road :Irom Goldwater to Peterboro. ”a is no particular hurry for their Owing to the slight indisposition of tilt. Name. the anniVersary celebra- Tttiu was 0! a quiet and private na- ‘I’an’e. Only the immediate relatives of the honored couple were present, am- ong them being Mr. Noble’s only liv- church at Little Britain. Mr. Noble is one of the old school of Reformers, and has been almost a face-long reader of The Post. He is z-Axtrpresent 85 years of age, Mrs. No- ‘ vale being his junior by four years. and it would not be surprising tc me alum withdraw active operation rd: thread in the spring and direct .mmmer. Large quantities of ma- terial for dock work and the like at Inst Point have been delivered dur- Yfmg the past few weeks and work is 'being pushed west of the Grand "hunk tracks, presumably tt/ the ele- :ator, but so far no contracts h '11:» let for this latter work and m that would sigm'ty 1 13m brought forward. There. d ever since. To this union were born a family of nine children, five of whom awe living. They are, Thos H. Noble. «If Lindsay; Alzina (Mrs. D. Culbert, of Little Britain); Lydia Ann (Mrs. 31108 Reazin. Salem. Mariposa); Al- :tretta (Mrs. Chas. Dunn, Mariposa) and Mr. A. H. Noble, living on the mestead. Twelve grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren are living. In religion Mr. and Mrs. Noble are consistent members of the Christian «company, and the announcement is 'now made that the work of construc- tion will go on during the coming undsay was practically a wilder- ness. Eight years afterwards he mar- ried Julia Ann Moore, of Mark- ‘ham, and afterwards moved from ‘iot 2 to lot 8, where he has resided a and Peterboro, for which surveys and other preliminary work has been going on for some time. There has been some little difficulty regarding right of way and water lots at 01:11- ]iastogether with crossings, but only a few days ago this was settled to {the satisfaction of the town and _‘-,v not appear any particular desire on the part of the company to push the elevator construction just at present, ;henlth and happiness- ,the company are taking steps to push forward the construction of the connecting link between Goldwat- Midland Argus .: That branch of the C. P. R. from Toronto to Sndbnry commenced about two years ago and completed and opened for trafic last year together with the short line from Coldwater to their connection on Georgian Bay between Victoria Harbor and Midland being out of the To Rush C. P. R. Good Concert Branch to East Held at Cameron The Railway Will Lose No Time in Construction from Saltwater Ȣnlist, not from a spirit of disloyal- 781. but rather from strong religious tinciples. As a. result of his refusal lib land was confiscated. His son. Mr. Hezekiah Noble, mov- On Monday, January 25th, Mr. all! Ira. Hezekiah Noble, of the 7th Mon of Maripoea, observed their diamond wedding, being sixty m marrieder. Noble was born h Hal-khan, Ontario, eighty-five “rs ago. His father was originally a natzve of Pennsylvania, but subse- Qntly moved to Canada. During the rebellion ot‘1837 he refused to Diamond Wedding 1 of Maripm Couple l. and In. Hezekiah Noble Celebrate Their Sixtieth Anniversary :‘PAGE TEN t0 54%; W W 3'“. AND MRS. HEZEKIAH NOBLE n11mm: Circle Has a Delightful Enter- tainment Friday Evening gramme placed in his hands. in the programme was a splendidly rendered dialogue entitled, “A Noble Outcast,” which occupied about two hours to present and which was thor- oughly enjoyed by the large audience. The several parts were exceptionally well taken, and revealed a histrionic ability which was as pleasing as sur- prising. A.violin solo of unusual mer- it preceded the dialogue, and it was followed by a sweetly rendered solo by Miss Eyres. Mr. Leonard Lathan- gues’ recitation was well received, as was also one by Miss Jean Hill. An excellent duet was also rendered in a manner which evoked the heartlest glble demonstration of their trund- ship and good will and assuring them that they would always be regarded A delightful entertainment was held at Cameron on Friday evening under the auspices of the local branch of the Canadian Order of Home. Circles. Among those present were Mr. J 08 Brown, past leader of the Lindsay circle and Mr. A. B. McIntyre, vice- leader, both of whom delivered ex- cellent addresses on the merits of the order. Mr. Brown presided and had the good fortune to have a splendid pro- ' An untraveued countryman .onoe treated himself to a trip to London. There, for the first time in his life, he saw a. schoolâ€"girl go through some gymnastic exercises for the amuse- ment of the little ones with whom she was playing. After gazing at her with looks of interest and compas- sion for some time, he asked a boy near if she had fits. “No," replied the boy. “Them's gymnastics.” “Ah. how sad!" said the man. On Friday evening a very interest- ing event took place at the residence of Mr, E. H. Hopkins, lot 23, con. 4 Ops, when Mr. J. H. Hopkins, ex- reeve of the township, was presented with an address and a combination cabinet and sideboard and arm chair by his friends and neighbors on the eve of his departure from the town- ship to take up residence in Lindsay. It. E. H. Hopkins Presented with a Combination Chino Cohinet and Sideboard and a Chair A large number had gathered to participate in the proceedings and an address was read by Mr. W, G. Dunoon, of Lindsay, which referred in enlogistic terms to his sterling worth as a citizen and also to his nntiring labor on behalf of the township in municipal affairs. Regret was also expressed at his departure. Mr. Hopkins made a suitable re- ply thanking his friends for the tan- Friends Regret Ex-Reeve’s Departure applause. The entertainment was a great suc- cess and reflected considerable credit upon all who took part in it. m Kind You Have Always Bought or at least well finder 'way. and "by that time there may be very material changes in their plans regarding their elevator locations on Georgian Day. There has been a waiting game play- ed in connection with the Flat Point location ‘0! two years now, which is apparently all being done for a pur- pose, 'and this purpose will be re- vealed before a very great while now. elevators until this line is completed CASTQB IA link: in the golden chain 01 rummmnaren. Thought She Was Sufferins sidering' matters {or a time. conclud- edthntthebestplaceforthe man to spend the night was at the lock up. When he was taken to that insti- tution he did not show any unusual the previous owning and placed in the lock-up for sale keeping had k111- ed himself during the night. Swit- :er was taken charge 01 at the opera house by Chief Bell, who after con- signs and he was left there to sleep for the night. Some time before morning he must have taken a de- lirious turn and procuring 3 piece of glass he cut his throat and was found dead in the morning. A jury was sworn in on Wednesday and re- turned s. verdict of deliberate sni- cide while suflering from alter e!- !ects of liquor. Midland Argus: The people of the town were shouted on Wednesday morning to learn thin: an unfortunate fellow by the name of Robert Swit- zer, who had been found drunk upon Robert him: his His Life in PM- Discussing the coming season the Midland Argus says: The next few weeks will be busy ones along the water front where several large treighters have spent the winter and are now being fitted out prior to the opening of navigation. There has been a large amount of work going on all through the winter. but much remains yet to be done. In addition to the large grain carriers there is the tug boat fleet. representing a county and eachinitstum will furnish employment for men. At the repairdockaevemlhrgejobamon handmdannmberoiscowsto be rebuilt which will teke up the time iromnowtowhentheieebezineto Committed Suicide in Lock Up Large heighten Being Fitted Out for the Season's Work large mount of apital upon which considerable repairs will also be ne- Mr. J. Howard Bridge leaves on Monday for Pembroke, where he will address a public meeting which is called for the consideration of the pure water proposition. The town of Pembroke secures its water supply from the Ottawa river. and as there has been an epidemic in the town, the citizens have started an agitation in favor of the installation of a purification plant. Mr. Bridge has also been called to' Boston. where he will give evidence on behalf of the City of Lynn beforl the Senate committee on water sup- ply of the Massachusetts legislature. Afterwards he will visit Baltimore, Maryland. on business in connection with the ozone purification plant, which is bein; installed in that city. On his return to Lindsay it is under- stood he will formally hand over the local plant to the water commission- Busy Times Coming ‘ ' at Midland Mr. J. Howard Bridge Will be a Busy In the Next Two Weeks Goes to Pembroke and Other Points cumdhyhm lnquickmna. Henna-om mmmmwmmmm bed-wetting. Everywhera no Mo who abalynyheouredtbmntn thou-mm. ”containment-Magnum mu: send: free tmzmcnt to 311 m uh. Minimum your “mum and a loner describing Just who. your tronblels. ,Bowmtbenstudyyonrauud nod you aFm‘l‘remmmdslomt-ol medical “vice. :1! tree tna would. He also and. u lute Illustrated medial booth-co. Wflwhlmmdsywd becumd. 311ml: I. l. mu trams-611W IN“ “I. v“ â€" -â€"â€"vv â€"vâ€"v"v mmmuszmmmm enoumhnr. Ianouotcmmwhonrm- die-MW named: an satin: “100 mmmmmmamw omthhoounm. Old chronic cues of too mmsmwmmmwmm umwmflnzmhcnummu.mwu them and 811mm mama Into peer: _._-mâ€"â€"â€"__‘_--___._ ___V can In tum trouble. bladder nibble o_r Mal Tutu-on! Fm Sadly lacking in oppredntion o! the import in those bonds. “love and obey” is Chas. B. Heuugh's char- acterization 0! his wife who twenty- six you-s ago framed an iron clad set of ten rules ond (ox-cod obedience through the years of their marital existence. The meek and lowly Charl- es at last has spurred his courage to open revolt. He submitted a c2008 bill in answer to his wife's suit for divorce filed several days ago in St. Louis. She charge! deaert‘lon. "Can you blame me 7" he replies, and ap- pendages these to his allegation :â€" HER COMMENTS. Bangedagongas asignal forum Locked the house at 7 pan. I! he wasn’t in he. slept in the voodnhed. Forced to take on his 'shoee at the Made him pay $10 a week and the grocers bill. Made him carry water from the cis- Hoshnd End to Take Off Shoes at Door. Wash 0n Clothes ml Bathe Wife’s Pct Poodle. Wife's Commandments Obeyed Them 26 Years apt on Sunday. Forced him to eat with a fork '50“ hens taughttousaanm- Wouldn't let him eat at “I0 “h"- with unwashed hands. Barred use at tobacco because it 566; Mary Stameun, 559; Monica Bteen. 548; Kathleen Murray, 536; Marie llcPhee. 520; Ruth Shannon, 1513; Giadys Bisaette. 510; Liquori Moher. 505; Lorine McIntyre. 504; Go- nevieve Groulle. 476; Teresa Eartha. 464; Mary Hennessy. 461: Annie Honi- 1han. 456; Genevieve OjNeill. 456; Agâ€" 137; Mildred 0.13.166. Jr. 11. com ”noâ€"Int! Prim“. 266; Philomena Dryer. 353' w darkenodtho curtains. Forced him to walk ahead of her onstreetnnd sit mtront mtintho car to prevent unlocking :t- other 338; Nora O'Reilly, 2“; Madge Den- nison 242; Mildred McCrohnn, 238. 81'. III. total 685â€"” O'Connell, Jum mm, 337; Kathie!!! Gout! :35; Florence O'Neill. 233: Gertie 90' vey. 816; Eileen Hunky. 303: Julia sup'orth, 800; GM Town. 171- women. nee White, 433; Mary Cain, 410; Am- elie Brooks. 396; Monica Prune“, Jr. III. tow «Ha-y way, 498; Agnes Brady. 483: Alta 3'1""- 444; W Man. «2; Helen Breen 488; Dorothy Moon. 428; An- ole Banks, 40:; Dome O'Rellly. :90: Mabel Tau-mt. 880: A“ Sr. IV, total 650â€"31317 Hounhan. 477; Helena Downey, 472; Mary Gn- logly. 433; Annie Duck. 425; Kathleen Prnnty, 424; Minnie Curtin, 420; Ter- esa. Callaghan. (16; Bella Berry, (10; Katie Fleury, 400; Mary Breen. 392; Katie Dryer. 367; Ethel Jerue, 834: Olive Meehan. 310; Carrie O'Reilley, 283; Irene Powers, 272. Jr. IV. total Gooâ€"Lucy Gulogly, Sullivan. 367; The following is the standing at the punils 0! St. Joseph's Convent for February,1909â€" ‘ Rank: .of imitation: at the Insti- tution of Learning sihle. not to go out of doors site: dark unaccompanied. The police will keep a sharp look- out lor the stranger, end 1! appro- hended prompt punishment. will be meted out to him in liberal quanti- Standing of Pupils at St. Joseph’s while going to her home mom- panied. wuchuedendoeised b! 8 ecoundrei. Luckily she broke away tron: his grasp end ran to her home. Several other young hdiee were also chased by this mysterious individual, and this should worn them. i! 909' The police have received woma- tion that a stranger when!!! ”10 1:31:11: of chasing young Indie! in the south ward and driving them unmet into hysteria by his actions- A few evenings ago a 10“: 1M1!- lbs Been Spreading ‘l‘cmr South Ward Residents ér. 11, tom uoâ€"Irene Curfln, 349; area Burnett, 848; Marguerite lul- .. 250; [.11 Goddamn, 849: Young Ladies denied him plum 01‘ tub!!! rho: lathe you": Wilt. ubout 6 It... 1 or 8 111.; stout build. medium duh oomph:- ion; long. dark brown mom. drooping our mouth. Wore dark unit and dark overcoat and black dough his “not: from tux-the or otherwise publishing alerted to.. Clue! of Police Vincent this morn- ing received a communication (tom Chic! Coneteble Alex. Smith. 0! the murderer of Ethel Kiln-ode. 0! Hamilton. who m that sad killed at her home in that city on lbw-um 35th. Deeerlptlon: Age. ' about 85 you"; height. shout 6 ft... 7 or 8 111.; lodge chime the plume wished to convey the impression tint the order tempt moor- Marti-uncut: containing laments intended to hartthobuinusotthoordcr u s was in l mu of insolvency. and that its business was unwanted. The ordee In suing (or an injunc- tion to rents-sin Mr. Shepherd 'end W for libel. It in aloud tint sub-eqnent to Is it poaiblo that. in these days, than W and sum relorm is being preached in the churchunnd schools. public buildings cad at pub- A complete Hyena! outfit. count- in; of 3 strong and rubber inhaler. and n bottle of Ryan!!! cost! only $1.09. end extn bottles. I! durum needed. only 50¢ each. Jury Grec- oryeeuettend mateeeitto do exactly a edverthed. Hyomet also cures ”than. Bron- chitis. Coughs. Colds. end Intent? Lineman Fell and Broke His Leg Hmflton. in which a reward 01“” isolatedtorsuchinmmuonuvm 1. lead to the arrest “conviction of“; it wfllbeuonewoenbefore be is around stun. was thought st first thst he was eeflouely injured. He was removed to Dr. Mcupme'e oflice, where it was Ioudmthehadsnmmedatm- ture of the lea knee. He wu utter- warde men to the Home house. and 11c gutherlnga that thousands of peo- ple will continue to sailor tron ca- tu'rh than the" is an uboolutely certain remedy duty: on hand. Hyomei cpronouneed H-o-mei) is a pleasant medicated and‘antieeptic air Breathe it in and it will cure catarrh It‘will stop ionl hmth. watery eyee. and crust: in the nose in a iew daye. lire. H. W. Wlleon, oi Johneon-et.. Wanna-burg. Ont.. can : "Yea we are greatflriende oi Hyomei tor the rea- son that Mr. Wilnon has had eatarrh for eeveral year! and tried metal remediee and doctors. but nothing has relieved the trouble like Hyoniei.’ Hie trouble in iron pains aeroee the eyee and a burning hushineee in the throat. Sometime- nineh «acuity in breathing. the glands in hie noeeand eyee "alien and the dieeaee made him literally eiIk an over. He can not any enough in pain at Hyena. and there in nothing that can give better tell!!! to oatarrh than this re- medy. which we heutily reconn- Lut Thnredny shout 8.80 o'clock Mr. James Crowley, oi Peterboro. n linemen in the employ of the Cm- dinn Mine Telephone 00., was the victim of a mum accident. He was working on a. pole about thirty ieet iron: the ground when n hint oi wind canned him to loee hie looting He fell heevily to the ground end it a me: anley of Pcterbm Ml off a Hulls: ‘l'clepbou €03: Pole bed and nuns my bro-nut no Inst- terhowlntelhodworkedthe Mt before. She would rout me out no she could make the beds nnd hove things looking nloe. " Mrs. Nomi! ndlnlts thnt Iher in particular, but not any more IO dun any good nomadic should be. i'TmMntMM It at ml- ei." icy: longish. “Once when as lockedmeouttmttoehoflolud stayed three inch and I ‘ pleased without any rule- me.WbenItetnrnedmymehed : new rule-on rge not. It tenured me to my the voter [teen-e. I belted gt that but it didn't do me any good. The city shut oi the voter and the nude me any the supply from I cistern at the rest of the. house." “In hamlet-heath cert-In timetoruchmeel. Ihadtobenp in tune for 7.80 bmktut. I! I wasn’t I had to go hungry. I couldn't toy in Catnrl!~‘8uif¢rm mififlothiu In Hawking. Spitting and Blowing Hakim. Sm an Authority HAWKINS IACHINES Sch: 3 lirkficll In Large laud Offered J. C. Shcpherd, o! in; orphan mlnm. 12' [chm-bk institutions. 3. The advanced sheets of the oficm Cnthouc W. Published by the I. H. m” 00., Milwaukee. Wis" give the following statistics regatt- lnc the W0 dim: Popula- tion (W) about 26.200; bishop. 1; duty. 19;. churches. 49; “110013. 51; orphan 011m. 1: OM- 33: WIW The mum Inst Sammy Ins weu‘ “untied. Then as a. plentflnl 8UP- plyotprodncegndthepflmmm as follows: (0M Weatnet Clothes LITTLE BRITAIN. - ONT. PANTINGS, WORST- f EDS, senses. I Canadian Pacific Italian! and c. P l. W.» Una; also Allan. Dominion 1 Donald”. RAILWAY and OCEAN TICKETS. Em 25c. and 27:. Butw. asc' a ”C. Mun,“ per pair, 17c. lb. Ducks. $1.00 but. Turkeys, 17¢. W lb. Lu-d, 15¢. lb. Panto... 6m. and 75¢. per bag. FALL and WINTER SU'lTlNGS. THE ”KEY BISCUIT 8s CANDY 00. UNITED. We knew full assortment of T. 0. Hate hett. 13%.- x x a. a: .3 :2... :83“. «62:0 wolnomtvo-a slawâ€"munâ€" All information, maps, ate" furnished on appli- cation. Call or write. '. c. MATCHETT, Mignodfoodnd ‘, 39.00 and 810.00 per ton. . J. RICH, 60 Kent-st. Linda: Best in- the market. Ila Peterbm Dime at the right prices. Ill my POIT. ay-ct...‘ put-pone- carrying on MbuMdbm-fllcnndrepm- in; in all M. lam, in mama-mumm- BOOTMAKER nuammmm an- nommthhumm Lind- uy. opp-m the m rink. Lind- on. how- by strict sanction to human! good wort-sums: to “H"M’umm to d] ' can of rupture an! enlarged neck: (Gciter). Winn’tousdn. 2 .04 pl 7 to O 9.... or my line by :ppointmeat mum mum . ‘ oxumu “warm” spd Trinity L'ni â€"-On condition that be 193"6 Germany a once, Emil meof forged n cheque (or .8350 was suspended Influence at was“a Ammmamm tool. Fragrllt. nutritious and maul. Memflentm maesystcn in for“?t baht. and enables it to resist Minimum”. J. HUGHES W. HALL