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L0 her .icv pie“ ,moflg terâ€" {tad PM“ 32M :2. A: ,bo'dfr the u... “QM“‘WWWMQ‘ Q ’8‘ Dés.KENNEDYKENNEW’ 3 CURE DISEASES OF MEN E PITIENTS TREATED THROUGHOUT CARADA FOR 20 YEARS Menu f‘ 93:". fiiic'rfigan Ave. and Griswold 5L. Detroit. Mid!- .2: me towns of Midland and g :uishene the Hydro-EleC'triC 0mmission will shortly ~ can ers for the material; neceB-E hission lines from a point on ; tn River to Midland. ‘ 1! RiVer to Mi‘ “.0: Miéland 1 m 400 and 500 5:23: their new Sysâ€" threp or four hundred Um the Hydro-Electric FRIDAY. MARQH, 24th: to our Canadian Correspondence Dem..- “HFâ€"- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to ‘7 «A ‘t < 11' Iedical Institute in Detroit as we see and trer‘ .1; ’41.” ‘Z‘E'ir .iisor offices which are for Correspondence and ‘ :1 business only. Address all letters as {030135; 33. KENNEDY 8: KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. i QT a c E All letters from Canada must be addressed rs 1‘]: Trent and Cure V'ARE’ICES 'u'E'IN'. NERVOUS DEBIZJTY ELC-CD and URINARY COMPLAINTS KIDNEY and BLA DDER Bite-se- and a! Dita-e: Pccuihr to Men. D". K. K. are favorably known through out. Canaan. where thev have uouc hm: mass for over 20 years. '1 houaands of patients have been treated and 01.1111. by then not skilland tnrough the vxrtue of lhcir New Method Treatment. "when yuu neat. vmzz them you know you an: dunliug with respon sible physicians as the; OM: and orcug then-02m oflice building in Leta-cit. \idllt‘d at, 5:00.500 Vs hex: tuey ( Cl‘.d(‘. yo: r cage is (mule. :31 your 3" rry is h nxmed for van know they “in not deceiu: you. Tiny guarantee to cur ail cum! Iv cases. Fa: matter how muzy darn-rs have failed M bemfit you; no matter Low n‘uch money you have spvnt in min: 1:0 matter new da- rr-uragevi you may 10. (tuft gne up in des- pad: anti! you :c; :1 (rec opinion In 121 these must-2r spccxtlists. 11' gou we at tweet within the L‘IIKCXJS of any s'r-(rct bnhtu hkh in Sipping your inc, 1;; ulgteu': 3! you me suflermg from (he Insult): of [an indiscrâ€" tionqflyour Mod hrs Lccn tamod from any private dice-93¢ Md )1 u dare not marry: if you an» mam-inland live in drt‘ad ofsymp mums Masking I nutty} expcsinz your put it :‘r-nmsv'fi-rfrnz as the result of a mis- 3'" nt m2" Dr. iK..- K. are row Refuge. Liv y-wrrr" w Or we «be 1!: com ca mix“) and ::i\ _\‘ ‘VIH Icl.’ f‘h...hul:esli_', if you 31‘8ch Mr. W. A. Weese, the well known horse buyer, shipped 19 horses Wed- nesday, three pairs of them tip- ping the scales at 3200 lbs. apair. Take them as a 133:}. they were the finest lot that has left this town for a long time. Mr. Weese. has got more waiting for shipment. There was three good, heavy ex- Dressers in the load. Mr. Weese accompanied the load to its hes- tination. He expects to sell twelve of these horses to- go to Sydney Cape Breton. SHIPMENT OF GOOD HORSEFLESH YOU CAR PAY ‘WHEN CURE!) “I MAUI 60"AI'. ”7' YORK cm. However no action was taken garding its publication. , MISS CURRIE.S WORK. A great deal of credit is due Miss Currie, assistant clerk. for In renting to the account Mr Wil- liams”: said it did not nearly cover his 6 “.enses. His time alone would amount to $1100 or 812%. He was how.ver, morally obligated to that fee in a. promise made to Mayor Begg that he would untangle the town’s afiairs. His regular charge was seven dollars a. day of eleven hours ...... The report was, on motion, receivâ€" ed, and it will be placed in the hands of a. committee consisting of His Wor- ship Mayor Bea], Reeve Vrooman and Ald. Smalev, Chairman of the Fin- ance Committee. Both Mr. Williamson and Mr. Hig- gins thought the report should be published. One weakness in the past, Mr. Hig- gins said, was the lack of rigid in- spection of accounts. This was the crux of s’the whole situation. The town’s only guaranflee in the future was in having these recommendations followed out with a. View 'to guarding against fraud. Mr. Williamsonzs account for the. special audit ($1,500) waspresented to the mec"ng. He commenced the work on O( . 15th Imd has been five months < 1 the Job He had received i 8600 on r count. Dr. Vrooman, in referring to the report, and the excellent manner In which it was prepared, said it would prove a valuable’ asset to the clesk's office. Mr. Dobson said it would bring a, great deal of credit on the aud- itors if they had it published. The audit, Mr. fligglm said. had been completed to the end of Decem- ber. with a balance sheet, as- sets and‘ liabilities and deben- ture liabilities. Some fifty re- co mendations had also been made as a. result 0: due deliberatiov and care. There were reasons for t :em all It was of the utmost impor‘ance for the Council to follow these out. There was not one. but what was made aft-- er careful thought. In response to a. query from Mr- Horn, Mr. Williamson said he felt satisfied that there were no outstand- ing debentures. \ Mr. Higgins pointed out that if the audit was conducted under Governâ€" ment auspices. the rate would be $8 a day, and the expenses would run up to $2,500. Mr. Higgins said the audit had reâ€" vealed a shocking state of aflairs. It was necessary to go back twenty-one lyears in order to get a true statement 3of the defalcations, which were appar- ‘ent in almost every branch. Many other irregularities were suggested. but .there was nosupporting evidence available. In the work of preparing the report, personalities had been avoided in laying the blame for the unfortunate state at aflairs. The point now was for all to devote their ener- gies to safeguard the town in the future. â€"â€"-R. HIGGIN'S REMARKS. lsplendid manner in which the re- Mr. Fred Higgins. assistant auditor ' port has been prepared. This lady before presenting we report, said he . has spent a great deal of time, felt the feelings of the members were Eboth IdAy and night in getting it expressed in the words, “at last!" gin readiness and the result of her The Special Audirtcrvand assistant efforts have called forth the warm- had worked night and day in comâ€" est praise from those who have in- piling the report, and it was a pleas- spected _the report. ure to them to have it finished for THANKS EXPRESSED. presentation, The report closes with the fOIIOWing Mr. Higgins said the audit had reâ€" ; expressiomof thanks ; The amount of defalcations reached the sun: of $23,699.12. The sum of $13,500 was made up by the friends of the late Clerk and Treasurer, leaving-the town’s loss $10,199.12. 01' that amount $2,229.54 represents money misappropriated from Flavelle's Limited, and others, the Auditors having treated this as a. liability of the town. jAUDITORS’ REPORT WAS ; RRRSENRRR LAST NEGHT Of course the report is a lengthy one, and in order that our citizens should be in a position to study it more intelligently. it is felt that it should be pubxished by the Council. Three reportsvwere prepared, one for the Government, one for the Council and a copy for Mr. Wihiameon. They were splendidly bound, and the compilation could not have been better. The reports of conditions in the difierent branches were arranged in a splendid manner and the report on the whole is made out with a view to making it clear and comprehen. sive in every respect. The information imparted revealed a serious condition of things in ah branches of the municipal machinery. and, as Mr. Horn remarked, during the evening, “the Council has its work cut out.” The Auditor’s report has been prepared with great care and gives eviâ€" dence of the fact that considerable time has been spent in compiling it. It is most concise and thorough and is a tribute to those who were as- sociated with the work. Condition of Town’s Affaiis Presented In Concise and Comprehensive Form. (From Thursday’s Post. The long-looked-lor and anxiously awaited report of Special Auditor Williamson 0:. the accounts of the municipality of the Town of Lindsay for three years ending December slat, 1910, was presented to the Council last evening in 5 special session by Mr. Fred Higgins, of the firm of Wil- liamson Higgins, who read the report through, and with the assistance of Mr. Williamson, explained many of the dlflerent items relerred to. The session of ‘the Council lasted .until 11.30 o’clock, the greater Dart of the time being taken up with the reading of the report. COST OF ' AUDIT. it is due to clerk, for the ‘.~ i The Presbytery, of Lindsay, at 'its meeting in St. Andrew's church ion Tuesday, March, 7th, was well {attended by ministers and elders, i and much important business though I chiefly routine, was disposed. of. The reports of the various activi- ties of the several congregations, during 1910 was submitted as usual by the conveners of the Standing Committees and as usual were hur- ried into an untimely oblivion, al- though in matter, and in style, de- “Experience teaches that the care- fully thought out recommendations resulting from an Investigation of this nature are too often not acted upon or given due consideration. We cannot too strongly urge upon the present Council the necessity for care- fully considering the matters conâ€" tained in this report and making some one person responsible for insti- tuting the necessary changes." RECENT MEETING OF PRESBYTERY Deputy-Reeve Lewis and Aldermen Babcock and McClory were absent from the Council meeting. There were only one or two citizens present outâ€" side of Town Treasurer Peter Kenne- dy Tax Collector Jackson and Asses- sor Lindsay. “To Miss Currie, Clerk and Trees. urer. pro tern, for the willing manner in which she has rendered substanâ€" tial assistance. Her conduct through this trying situation cannot be too highly commended, and we feel that in her the town is possessed of a vale uable and faithful servant. The report is replete with import- ant revelations .and tabulated state- ments well worthy the perusal of our citizens. It reveals a condition of af- fairs calling for serious attention and deliberation on the part of the Coun- cil. m A number of prominent citizens to- day expressed themselves as being strongly in favor of having the report published and this important matter Will be considered by the Cpuncil. K. C., Solicitor for the ex-Clerk and Treasurer, for assistance and courte- sies extended. “To Mr. J. R. McNeillie, the Coun- ty Treasurer, 'and to the Treasurers of the Township and School Boards, Mr. H. B. Black, Manager of the Bank of Montreal, and G. M. Hopkins “To the Chairman of the Finance Committee and the other members of the Council for the careful attention givento the matters which we have brought under review. “To EnMayor Begg, who was un- tiring in his eflorts to assist us, and to whom in large measure credit must be given for bringing: about this in- vestigation. Few people will ever rea- lize how much time he has devoted to this. “We wish to exprem our thanks and acknowledge our indebtedness to the following oflicjals: THE LINDSAY POST i Friday the firm of J. Sutcltfie iSons celebrated the fourteenth anniâ€" l Wersary of the opening of their local \ [branch, and the occasion was taken iadvantage of by a large number of citizens, who visited. the palatial quarters of the firm, listened to the music furnished, and partook of colâ€" fee and cake supplied by obliging waiters. Being St. Patrick's Day the function was of emerald flavor. Many of the visitors congratulated Mr Sut- clifle and stall on their birthday and also took adVantage of the opportunâ€" ity to inspect the superb stock dur- ing their visit A Semi-Ready demonâ€" strator was also present during the day explaining the virtues and strong points of this popular make of clothâ€" ing. Milton. Maren, 15,â€"There was a meeting here yesterday afternoon of the Halton shareholders of the Far- mers' Bank. Most of them were present, Including the Halton diâ€" reCtors. Having been advised by W. Laid- law, K.C., of Toronto, and J. W. Elliott, K.C.. of Milton, that -. on account of the fraudulent manner, in which the character was obtain- ed for the bank. there was good reason to believe that they might escape the double liability, the shareholders decided to contest any attempt to collect it and subscrib- ed funds to cover cost of defence. lPerry, Brooklyn and Oshawa lodges. There were over four hundred breth- ren taking part in the ceremony Lind- say being represented by about one hundred brethren, and representativ- es from Coboconk, Kinmount and Ha- liburton were on the special train to Whitby. The visiting brethren were royally entertained at abanquet giv- en in their honor ‘in the town hall, and a most enjoyable time [in feast- ing, speech.making and song was en- joyed. The special train arrived home at an early hour this morning. MAY ESCAPE DOUBLE LIABILITY FlRM’S BIRTHDAY WAS CELEBRATED Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA l The ceremonies were performed by the Right Worshipful Grand Master Judge McWatt, of Sarnia, and the Grand District Deputy, Grand Master James Begg, of Lindsay, assisted by the grand officers. A lodge of instruc- tion was held and the diflerent de~ grees were exemplified .by the Port trict for some time. The occasion was the dedication of the new Masonic Hall to the purposes of the craft Yesterday Whitby was the scene of one of the most important gather- ings .that has taken place in this disâ€" MASONIC FUNCTION HELD AT WHITBY terian. Lhe meeting on Tuesday was largeâ€" I )y‘“ missionary, a great deal of‘ time being devoted to a consider- ation of the Home Mission and Augmentation situation within the bounds of the Presbytery.â€"Presby- l serving of a better fate. It is re- spectfully submitted to the fathers and brethren that more time should be submitted to the discussion and disposal of the valuable and labor- iously: collected material embraced in many of these reports. The dili- gence of the convenors was recog- nized and they were in the main reappointed for another year, ex- cept that Mr. Lord presides over Systematic Beneficence during 1911. New York, March 20.â€"â€"Dr. Booker T. Washington, a negro educator, was attacked and badly beaten by Albert IUlrich, a white carpenter, who declarâ€" ed the negro insulted his wife and at- ,tenzptea to peep into his apartments mfich faces a charge of assault. l The death took place last mght, at a quarter to six, of Mr. John Peel, of Ops, at the advanced age i of 85 years. ’ Deceased had not been very well, during the past winter and about ten days ago was forced to take to his bed. A general break-doIWn, of the constitution followed how- ever, and he passed away last evening. The: deceased was unmarried The funeral will be held tomorrow, at two o’clock, to Riverside ceme FAMOUS NEGRO 31:13:13.: WAS INSULEED gigs: m Criesfield, March 20.â€"The United States battleship, Texas, which cost five millions, is being used to-day as a target in armour piercing tests, the result of which is kept secret. tery. The loss to stock is estimated at $15,000 on which there is $9,000 in- ' I l surance. Damage to the building 3 which is owned by Mr. Jas. Plummer i of Toronto, amounted to about $2000 1 and is fully covered by insurance. 5 BATTLESHIP USED AS TARGET Barrie, 0nt., March 16.â€"-An explos- ion in the cellar of J R. Hambly's hardware store at three o'clock this afternoon was responsible for a $17,- 000 fire here tc-day. V. Hambly, neâ€" phew of the proprietor, was badly burned about the head in the explos- ion. ”M‘smm“ ‘ ““‘ lthe Council and submitted plans for a dide crossing across Caroline st., in order to secure the Council's approval of such an undertaking. It is proposed by the C.P.R. to do 'away with the restle work over which the L. B. P. zine crosses or. Colborne-st. west of Caroline, to er- ect a steel three-track bridge and to deepen and improve the creek. This undertaking is in connection with the construction work on the grain line. The present line of the L. B. P. R. R. will be abandoned near this point and moved east of the grain , line, which will also he changed some twenty-five feet east of its original survey. Last night Mr. Duncan, Chief En- gineer of the C.P.R., appeared before the Council and suhrniffmi “1-m- .__ COUNCIL APPROVES OF C. P. R. PLAN RE DIVERTED CROSSING 0N COLBORNE- ST» fibituary JOHN PEEL. m, Chief En- trouble which might arise from a PDeared bdore spring freshet by deepening the creek Lted plans for at this point. lt is lent, however that cross Caroline no trouble will be experienced as there be Council's is a good (all to the river. lertaking. The Council made athorough in- C.P.R. to do spection of the plans and the follow- work over ling resolution was adopted, on mo- .ne crosses 01‘. tion of Messrs, Bmale and McCrae: John, to er- “That this Council hereby consents bridge and to ‘to the divergence in the plans of the a creek. This G. B. S. R. R, lines, where it cros~ :tion with the ses Colborne-st., West of Carolineâ€"st. 1e grain line. provided the crossing be maintained. 1e L. B. e. P. with a full fourteen (14) foot road- near this way with proper and dficient of the grain guards between said roadway and W3- changed some ter course and full thirteen foot head, " its original 3 way; abo that the roadway be ”va :perly completed by graVel or other" vour, as far :good road metal and maintained in eradicate the ' a proper state of efficiency.” Hangfon I This morning a team of horses be- !longing to Mr. Thomas Hawkins, of iOps, took fright on Kent-st. at an I automobile. and ran away. They went iup towards the Court House and éturned east, finally colliding with two [trees near Dr. McAlpine's. Two tugs Ewere broken and the horses sustained ga few slight scratches. pills bear the brunt of the battle- No matter how stubb cm the con- test, they wili came (27:: v: dirtin ous- Dr. Miles’ Ant?“ 3:3: E‘3"35 stand on their record, who is a. long 115: of cures extending back a; generatxon. ‘ F. Lottinvi-lle of Fort William was killed by the fall of an anchor. CHARLES HILDERBRANDT. Box 205 VVoodvilI. Ohio If you, like Mr. Hilderbrandt. Hhave tried most everything” in vain. why not do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr“ Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. Let the Druggists everywhere sell them. if first package fails to benefit. your drug- glsfi yimrreturn your money. LIVELY RUNAWAY THIS MORNING MILES MEDICAL co., Tdronto. $81.. Head of Saskatchewan Government, who has sufiered collapse and vii; take a trip fox-his health. have been a user of the Dr. Aides medicines for years. Dr. Miies’ Anti=Pain Pills can’t be beaten. T hey are the only thingI have found that will relieve my neuralgia and I have tried most everything, besides medicine from the doctor. I am wifiéng to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did for me.” The piercing pains of Neutalgiz, which often follows a bad cold or La Grippe, are frequently almost un- bearable and few medicines afford any relief to the sufferer. That WEE Reiievé N euralgza. ‘61 -‘ o a ‘I am arural max! camer and PREMIER WALTER SCOTT. PAGE 9