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Mr. Will Medland, of Oshawa, is home for a couple of weeks with mood‘poisonine. We hope him a speedy recovery. We noticed several young people from Oakw00d enjoying a skate on our rink Saturday evening. Mr. Charles Found had death en‘ \ Hrs. A. McEachren and sons re- turntd to their home in Rochester on Monday. Miss Thompson. bf Sunderland, ‘Whu has spent the past few weexs vith her niece, Mrs. J. J. Ruan ro- turned to her home on Friday ac- companied by Mrs. Ruan and Master Oliver. M155 Lottie Gilson is spending 3 tier days in Beavertoa. A number of young people from Kirkfield drove over for a friendly skate on Friday evening. While skatâ€" ing one of the young ladies of the party was tripped. causing her to break one of her ribs. We are very sorry to have an accident of . this kind happen on our rink, but think it was purely accidental on account 0! the large number of skaters. The poverty carnival on Monday evening was well attended. but not many in costume. Miss Stoddard v3 awarded the prize for the best indies: costume. while ur. Percy Bill captured the prize for the best gents’ costume. The proceeds amoun- ted to 825. Xiss Mary Ross entertained a num- ber of friends on Tuesday. Week’s Doings Prom Woodville Mss. G. Prouse and Miss Zellah who visited at Toronto and Greenâ€" wich. returned on Saturday. Elizabeth Wooldr'idge. aged eighty- eight years. Death occurred on Tues day. She funeral service was held in the Methodist church aod burial in the Christian cemetery. We ex- tend mr deepest sympathy to the 501’?!)ng ones. (Continued from page 1 : Mrs. Murray Wilson, Cannington, spent Saturday with her father. The Woodvine Council met on the 28th February. Mmbers all present. The minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed Quite a number of our young peoâ€" pxe were entertained gt the home of Mr. J. M. Hall last week. Stabackâ€"Stoddard, That J . P. ‘unan be appointed on the‘ Board‘of Health it. place of John McArthnr, A week from Sunday night. the ehoiv of our church will be com- posed of ladies only. A large gath- ering is expected to hear rare treat. Moved by McKeeâ€"Staback, that W 'Hepp'mstan be appointed assessor.â€" harried. Pattersonâ€"Staback. That Wilson ‘ Mr Johnston contractor for the mm beawarded the village prim: ,- . ting for $30.00. C.P.R., has been through tins (its Sumâ€"Stoddard, That byâ€"law No trxct purchasmg horses. 142 appointing municipal officers be M" D‘ N' Smith spent a week, read a. first time.â€"â€"Carried. McKee With Stoufhrill-e‘and Toronto friends â€"â€"Patterson. That By-law 142 be Mr. J. S. (Jordan has moved his read asecond and third time, signed family to Beaverton, while be him- and sealed.â€"-Ca.rried. self purposes taking a. trip through Stabackâ€"Mcxee, That Reeve Pat- the west. arson and 51- Stoddard be appoint- Mr. Thornton, of Riverview moved ed a. committee t0 put the Hall in to the 7th con. to the farm lately “(3})” rep 811'. vacated by Mr. McInnis. Mr. J. V. Powell. of West .Gilâ€" lord. visited at his daughter’s .Mrs. William Mark a few days of last smackâ€"McKee, That Reeve Pat- terson and M. Stoddard be appoint- ed acommittee to put the Hall in rroper repair. Stnbackâ€"Stoddard. That S. Dum- on’s account for $30.00 for services re John Owen in case of scarlet fever aiso Guss‘Prouse, $17.50, re J. Prouse -«(‘,arried. Léfiie Br itain (‘0: In ’Co‘u’c‘mned from page 1 ‘il adjourn-ed til! call of the Lima Bras/flies; (Special to The Post) The Agricultural Society held a con- $cert in the Town Hall on Friday ev. ‘en'ing last and it proved a complete success. The night was fine, the crowd was good and the programme was ex- cellent. The opening chorus. “0 Caâ€" nada.” pby twelve voices of our vil- lage. was well rendered and the three ‘choruses by eighteen voices-9 of the 'Scotch Line choir brought an encore every time. Master Bertram zRobert- son‘s song took the house by storm. and loud encores brought him back ‘to give a second one, which brought flonder auplause than the first. Mr. iCumber sang a solo in fine voice and lwas encored for a second, to which he responded. A drill by twelve little :girls was well executed and brought forth well merited applause. Readings by the Rev. W. »H. Foley and Mrs. Jas. Seymour and the scene in two acts. entitled “A Box of Monkeys." performed by Messrs. H. Boyd and D. R. Young and Misses D. Robinâ€" son. E. Green and B. Wright were all well rendered and loudly applaud- (Special to the Post-) _ Much sorrow is felt in this com- munity at present on learning of the death of Mrs. Hugh Elliott. of Dunsford. (nee Miss Florence McIn- gtyre.) Mrs. Elliott was very well |known in this community. being lthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.A. :McIntyre. of Argyle. Much sympathy ixs extended to the nusband and [parents of the deceased in their af- Ifliction. though they son-ow not as [those who have no hope. -0“- ed; in fact. the whole programme was of a high-class. and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The‘proceeds will go towards fitting up the new grounds the Society has purchased. Curling. hockey and skating are in full swing at the rink this zero wea- ther. Dr. R. P. McKay, of Toronto, is to conduct anniversary services in Knox A tea Will be served in the schoo room of the church on Monday evenâ€" Mr. :and Mrs. John Trethewey were the guests of their cousins Mr and Mrs. Hmurd Wellington Woodvi'lle on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hardy, of Oakwood, visited their nephew, Mr G. W. Hardy on Thursday last. Mr. Howard Davidson, wife and family of Oakwood, visited Mrs. A Webster. on Tuesday of last week. Miss Eva McDonald. of Beavertoa High School visited at her home over Sunday. Mr. Charles Black, who has spent the berinter with friends here left on Friday ttrr the West. ' Mr. ,and Mrs. Howard Wellington. of Woodville, spent Thursday at the home of their uncle. 5 r. W. J Wright recovery is looked for. Mr. Thos. Honey. is visiting his son. Rev. Ernest Honey, of Mel- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brass, of Oak- wood, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Osborne Osborne recently. Mr. W. H. Stevens, P. S. 1., of Lindsay, spent Wednesday at Cedar Grove school. Miss Violet Wright is the guest of Cannington friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tompkins. of (fannington, were the guests of their cousin. Mr. Geo. Hardy, on Tuesday last. Mrs. George Gilson, Sr.. is the guest of friends. Miss Amv Adams spent the week at her home in Lindsay. (Special to The Post) Mr. and Mrs. Herb Black, of Saint- field. visited at Mr. Sam. Squiros’ this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raybee, of Cannington, were the guests M Mr and Mrs. Robt. McIntyre. ’ Mr. and Mrs. McKay. cf WoodVille spent Thursday at Mr. A. Bagshaw’s MANSE GROVEâ€"â€"ELDO.\' BOBCAYGEON. PENIEL. 0. McGill, and Mr. Lucas. The lat- ter are going out to see the west for the summer. We all wish the boys a good trip.~ The light :snow which fell Sunday night made the roads very good again, and will enable the farm- ers to get the rest of the logs in to the mill. Dr. S. L. Gilran visited his broth at Mr. M. Guson, or Sonya, one day last week. Harold Burn and Mossim Walker spent Saturday and Sunday under their respective parental roofs. Mrs. Moses Gilson. of Udora, has been vrisiting her daughter, .Mrs. Ed- ward Bradburn recently. Miss Sadie! Whitford, of Mount pleasant, was the guest of Miss E. Bradbum, on Saturday and Sun~ day. Mr. James Hobbs. and daughter. Margaret, visited Mr. Wm. Philps at Nestletou on Sunday. The W.MJS., of our Methodist church ~‘ara having their monthly meeting: at the parsomge this week. Mr. Snowdon preached a very fine and interesting sermon on the three woes last Sunday evening. 0. Richardson also sang a very beau- tiful solo. We are glad to hear that. Mr. Ewin’s baby is much better. We all sincerely hope that it will re- cover speedily. Mr. Jas. Nasmyth was the guest of his father-in-law, Mr, Christy Armstrong on Sunday. There win be sen'iCe in the Meth- odist church. here next Sunday morn ing at 10.30 and in the evening again at 71. We are glad to welcome to our neighborhood Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Em~ merson, and family, of Taylor's Con ners, who have recently moved on the farm formerly occupied by Mr. Ro'mt. Weldon. On Saturday ‘morning when Mr. Wm Crness entered the stable he discov- ered that one of his valuable horses worth well on to two hundred and fit. ty dollars, was dead. Mr. Nellas Arthur‘s, who has been spending the winter with his parents here laft for Melville, 838k, last Tuesday in company with Mr. We are exceedingly sorry to re- port that Mr. Thos. McGill has a se vere attack of pneumdnia. However, Mr. T. and Miss Ella. Grills were the guests of Mr. Hillyard McGill on Sunday. ‘ Miss Patience Morgan gave a most detailed report of the District Con- vention held at Lindsay, last Fri- day evening. and was much ap- preciated by all; Our League purpose holding an eo- teu'tainment and tea on the even- ing of St. Patrick’b-‘Day, the 17th. of March. Some very high class talent from Lindwy is expected to assist 'in the program- We are hop- ing to see a lurge crowd from other places. All come and enjoy (Special to the Post.) Mr. Richard Richardson, and the Misses Richardson were the guests of the former‘s brother, Mr. Thos. Richardson, on Sunday. (Speci'al' £0 The Post) On March let was the anniversary of Mrs. Mary Rogers’ ninetieth birth- day. .Her many friends and neighbors celebrated the-\day by sending 'her a shower of post cards, amounting to about 86 .in- number. Although she haS‘been on the sick list for a few weeks, we are glad to know that she is recovering. Jottings from Lively Janetville Mr. Ferguson has moved on the farm lately vacated by Mr. 0. Ed- wards. Miss Ettie Weldon, of Cambridge-st. Lindsay, is the guest of her brother, Mr. G. Weldon, atpresent. Miss Florena and Mr: Russel Giles entertained a number of young people on Friday evening the 3rd. All re- themselves. We are sorry to report the 'pas. sing away of Mrs. Ginn, one of our oldest residents. The deceased passed away on Thursday of last week, after a short yet severe ill- ness. The funeral took place on Sat urday. A service was held at the house. and then the funeral proceqd ed to Janetville cemetery for inter- ment. Although the deceased was in ripe old agol we condole with the bereft ones. She- [eaves to mourn her loss om.§ister and two brdth- ers. Mrs. Belch, of’Bobcayeon, Jas. Johnston, of Good‘erham, and Rob- ert. of JanetVill‘ez. The friends of Mrs. G90. Weldon are sorry to hear that she is on the sick list. We all hope for her speedy recovery- he is doing nicely under Dr. John- son's care. We are sorry to hear that Mrs- Lathany haven in. We are glad to welcome Mr. Stap- les to our villhge. LINDEN VALLEY Mr. Robert Webster of Glandine. canted Ln Linden Valley friends on Monday. '0 Quite a number of ladies attended the Ladies’ Institute meeting-meld at the home of Mrs. Alex. Anderson on Thursday last. ‘ Miss Gertrude Birchard visited her friends Mrs. E. G. Lytle, of Oakwood over *Sunday. We are pleased to say that Mrs. Mary Rodgers has passed her nineâ€" tieth birthday. and received a post card shower from her friends who all joined in wishing her many happy returns of the day. On Saturday evening last, the young people of Eden. gathered at the home of Mr. J. Cullis to say farewell to Mr. Rdbt. Greenaway, on his departure from among them and to present him with a gentle- man's companion and ‘military brush e8. Although taken completely by surprise he thanked them in a few well chosen words. The time was pleasantly spent in music and games and after refreshments were served the evening was closed by all sing- ing, «‘Goh be with yon till we meet again." turnemto their homes feeling that they had enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Birchard spent Friday in town. Miss Florence Giles. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Giles. of Peterboro, returned home last Tues- day and on Friday ebtertained a number other young friends from East Oakwood and Linden Valley. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Will Cruees has lost one of his valuable horses, which. accidentally hung itself. Miss K. McCorvie gave a thrilling recitation and a paper was read by Mrs. Cullis, on the life of Heu- del with musical selections by Miss Jessie Coad and Mrs. A. Anderson, was mucn enjoyed. ' (Special to the Post) A meetingxof the Dunsford Cheese factory patrons was held m Orange Hall on Thursday evening fast to dis- cuss ~a proposition xput forward by Mr W. Flavelle and Mr. Morgan Lewis. regarding the establishment of a creamvseparator and caseine- factory in place of the present cheesefactory. pied the pulpit, at the Methodist Church on Sundaywvenitg last. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green ‘ spent Mr. Chas. Cohen. reeve of Cal- Way. was in Toronto last warm; county business and returning 0n the week end the gueSt Of his 518' Friday he proceeded to the White ter Mrs. J. V_ Thurston. , Lake settlement for an evaning‘s en- Miss Nettie White arrived last tertainme‘nt. He returned to Kin- Thmdgy t'0 Spend a couple of mount On Saturday evening, along weeks with her parents, Mr. 9:95 with Mr. McEachern. who was there Mrs. Wm. White. Saturday on business. Rev. Mr. Foley, or Bobcaygeon 0c On Wednesday, March. let, in To- .~ Mr. and Mrs. Murchison. of Islay, and Mr. McMillan. of Beaverton. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McElroy last week. The Women's Institute was held at the 11'an of Mrs. A. Anderson. A very interesting meeting was held. A liberal offer was made fortfzc milk and a. decisibn will' probably be m rived at next Friday evening; when it is proposed to call another meet- ing \re this» matter. Miss Nettie White arrived home (run Toronto on Thursday ’r'sight last for a. short visit. Mrs: L. J. Steei'm and Miss«E. Robr ertson returned home from; Nc‘stletc-n on Saturday evening last. » Mr. John Burgess isspendin-g a few days with relatives at Omemee'. A sleighloads of our young- folks took in the basket social at'Plkasant Point schoonfouse on Thursday even- ing last and reported '3 good- time. Dunsford is behind with social’s this year. Please start '-up one. somebody, and make life- worth lving. Mr. Wellington Belt hasdisposed of his fine team of’colts. for the sum of $450. nedy, mIIYUSfOI‘d. has been ailing for a considerable period. .We beg to tender our condolences to the bereaved fam- ily. Rev. W. Fcley, of BobcangOH, 063““ pied the pulpit, at the Methodist Church on Sundayveveni-zzg last. Any amount? oi‘surging h‘u-zbeen \in progress at the top of Htgh'! Cross Hill during theilast week, the ice being in particularly gcod shape. thus enabling the sleight: to- go be- foredhe horses. Another week and the lamp posts and telephone roles will be demolished despite' Mrs Tier's cinder ashes. Mr. and Mrs. w. 8. Kennedy, Mr.|Played a game and tame home in Jas. B. Kehnedty, and Mr. S. Thn's- good‘ humour. ton left here on Monday to amend Dr. White was in Toronto last the funeral of their sister, Mrs. John W881i. on bUSiDESS pertaining t0 his Cherry, vat Bolton. Mrs. Cherry, wholpmfession. is'a daughter of Mm. Elizabeth Ken-i Mr. Chas. Wellstood, is around We received a: communication Item the defunct Farmer-3' Bank. This is probably the last reminder we- shall have that we were once wealthy. Our Orange brethren new an invi- tation meeting at. Dunsford' on Frid- ay evening, when several' waived the Royal Arch degree. ’~ We had a card from A‘l'ax. Thursâ€" ton last‘iweek. Pie-states; Shoal Lake is the place for him, 21190 not to for- get the Dunsford‘ doing9,,-as the Post is eagefiy‘ scanned: each: week for news fromyhome. You‘ shall have it, Alex. D'ONSFORD‘ Mr. W. Walsh left this morning for Sunderlaod, where he has se- cured work for a time. cupied the wink here on Sunday evenlng. The sympth of the community is extended to Mr. Hugh Elliott in the death of. his wife. Our senior team went to Fenclnng Falls the other night on the spec-:5 ial mam Halibur‘ton, where theyi played a game and came home in good‘ humour. again, after a siege of two weeks of sickness. Yb We are pleased to hear Miss Lily Pattyson has resumed her duties as music teacher after an attack of i la grippe.‘ (Spem’al‘ to the Post.) There is~quite a lot of sickness in Kinmount: and neighborhood at present; mm form of la. grippe. Miss Bae Chessel. of the L, 1?. I. spent the week end at home. The hockey match between our jun-i01- ceam and Cobocomt juniors at the latter place. was a victury for our boys, score 12â€"1. Mr. Rupert Boldt, of Patonvs School, Lindsay. spent Saturday, and Sundny at the home (1 his parentsh Mr. Jas., Scott. of Peterboro,.for- merly oi lthis place. is visiting his friends im this neighborhood at the present . ial from Haliburton. where theyi Mr; McNabb has gone to Wood- played a game and came home in : Vine to reside having purchasexv n good‘ humour. Ihouse from Mr. M. McCallumh of Dr. White was in Toronto last ‘ that town. week, 'on business pertaining to his: On Friday Mr. Arch. 1.003.» had Mrs. Dr; White, and MiSs Amy ware visitors at Fenelou Falls over- Sunday; Mr. and Mrs; Wm- Kennedy left on Monday. for. Toronto to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Cher- Mr. S. Tmmn spent Monday in Toront, Mr. A. H. Spotton. princxpal‘ o!" the Business; College, Lindsay, pay~ ed a Visit' to Dunsford on Satur~ day in quast of more pupils. Our new Imported Dress Fabrics for Spring are the centre of attraction these daysuthe products of the best manufacturers of Great Britain, France, Germany and the United States are here in their grandeur-«select your dress or surt length The New Spring Dress Stuffs Attracting Attention HOW. Handsome new German and Vv'est of England Tweeds in all the new fashionable weaves and colorings. PriceQ per yard 50c, 75c, $1.. $1.25 and “$1.50 We have a beautiful range of these ma:â€" teriafl‘sâ€"42 inches wideâ€"in daintv patterns shades of Skv, Tuscan. Shell Pink, Mauve, Alice. Copenhagen, Nile, Cream and 75C Black. Prices per yard 50c and ...... KIN MOUNT New Cotton Voites WE MENTION HERE A FEW SPECIAL ITEMS ONLY New Tweeds WE CAN PLEASE YOU. , , §.-- --.N the misfortube of having a limb fracturedby a kick from a horse. i Mr. Alex Morrison and Rev. Mr. {Ferry go to-Lindsay tomorrow to :attend' a‘ meeting of the Presby- ! tery. After two years spent prospecting in the Porcupine regidns. Mr. Mal- colm Logan, arrived home on Wed- nesday last. (Special to the Post; Prior- to the departure from our midst- friends and neighbors assem- b‘led at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J ahn Patterson on Friday evening. andmfter the reading-.0! an address by Rev. W; Jones; they were made the recipients of a beautiful side- board and: chairs. Although taken by surprise Mr. Patterson made a feeling reply thanking tnn friends and neighbors for the kindness that was shown them during their stay here. m. amt Mrs. Patterson are mOVirtg to their new home near Lindsay this week- Mr.. Grant Keown will occupy mu! pIaCe vacated by Mr. Patterson. Mr: Arch. McMillan is also mmw ing this week to the farm lately occupied by Mr. Duncan McNabbs mam. a. wedding tack place, the parties being M2. H. Stanley Scott, of Kinl-ey, Seat, and Miss Ruby i McMahon. 06 White Lake Settle- ment. Theycame from Toronto, to the home of: the bride's parents, where a pleasant time was spent last Friday night" They leave for, their future~‘home- in Sask. Tuesâ€" 5 (My morning'fbnbwed; by the bat wishes of the- community. From Tor- onto they will have in their com-j pany‘.Mr. Wallace Scott. who is going out west to, try his fortune; inst Mr; James Gram was a Lind- say Neitorrmdhy. I Cc i- 1911 I R411 BEXILESTXX E The best fashion authorities say that Serges will be exceedingly fashionable Don’ t rail to see our excellent range. Prices per yard 50c, 5,,c $1 $1 “25,” $1 ”50 $1 75 and” $2.00 Fouhrds are very coxrect We have inst received an immense range of these tabrics from the best American mils The pat- terns and shades will delight you. 65C Prices per yard 35c. 40c, 50c and New American Faulards New Serges Mr. Jas. Tell. whiLe gum: 1 Naomi on Monday had a rut but no serious damage m asdor LINDSAY. mu. 1 Mr. Arthur Goodhand and returned. from their honey'm‘ Wednesday of last w'eex. Mr. Josk Eade has sold h Mr. John Wilso: and Mr. Wilson is now moving on t M:- Jo». Grifin has all m here now; to his farm in township. The flowers‘ on. the Cofiin were beautiful, among them being wreath from 1261’ Sunday- schou The services at the house and were conducned by Rev. Mr. Baptist minister. SAD DEATH OF CHARLOTTE SUSQTT 33930". March 7.â€"~I‘t -:s our 53:: duty this week to chronicle the dad: df little Charlotte Snggixt, (Laughter oi'Mr. Wm. Suggivz in her 131': year Gfiarlotte, who was just. necovef‘fiz from_ an attack oi'tize measles. was seized with pneumonia of which she 08y lived a short time. death claim- mg her on Saturday morning. Th9 funeral on Monday to the Panama Falls cemetery was largely attended‘ it was,1n,unbroken wildm'nem and bewed wt for themselves good farms and comfortable 210m. The former two were interred in Krk~ field cemetery and Mr. Graham's remains; were conVeyed u; Smith's cemetery near Woodville. Al} {finer als weae largely attended lw the people of the community. One by one the pioneers of this Place are; passing away. Some weeks ago Mr. Neil Brown and Ivy-ch. McPhall were called to their re- ward, and on Monday Kr. Duncan Graham. also passed away. Those three came to the ton when Miss M. McMillan is spending: 8 few weeks with Braoe‘bl‘iWIet-d‘é. Some from here attended Glenna: carnival on Friday evening. ML, John and Colin Meridian. were at Woodvnle rink on Monday night (on: the “Poverty Shah.» ' runs“!- to I‘- ride 3e