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FSzand re isle knob. wide for death. W LL :5, to]! 0AKWO0D MAN PINNED BY TREE ACCIDENT MAY TERMINATE FATALLY 3‘58!) LIDV uxw..-,-.- v- _â€"_, '_'â€""â€"'J V '7 ' Fanson is reported in- excellent z o. br‘ mm he came to this - 1“ "C ‘9 ccndition at the hospital today and :51}. f d h‘ nd‘t'o wife and child are overjoyed at his . 7"‘>\\Y. l X n . . Dr. H“ ‘ "u“ ’3 co , recovery. Wlsner scoffs the Idea of spmus. and announced that he was heroism. and is merely .rr'itated that “my?“ from pernicious anaemia. his sore arm prevents him going Transfusum ”f blood, he said, was back to work as a motol‘man on spressarv m save his life, and he the Shannan line. r1 90W (special to the Post.) Detroit, Mich. March, 19...._1n or- der to save the life of a man, whom he had bever seen below, John Wisner, a 1‘0de Checked mOt- arman of this city, yesterday calm- y plmd himself upon the operat- hie in Harper hospital. and em; anaestheticized allow- 1 in: ‘1‘â€" with-7““- b nearly two quarts of blood ‘ to from his body into the L. Fanson, of Aber- The radial artery in t wrist was dug out ed be pumped veins of “- netbfi Rib-kt wasnfl‘s T‘i‘ih ‘1 the new. seVered. and connected with the babxlxc vein in the left arm 9: the patient. Then for an hour and a half. rich red drops, pulsed iron: the healthy man to the weak. one. having the former pale gnd‘ahausted. and the latter rud- Gy and revived. Fanson is a brother-inJaw of Dr. mm W. Harrison. 0! this city and Fanscu is a brother-injavv of Dr. Jubn W. Harrison. 0! this city and when :11? doctors of Abemethydail- ed to bwip him he came to this flclnnis met mow MOTORMAN GAVE UP moon TO SAVE THE LIFE or A STRANGER WC The Arrival of Spring (Special to The Post) ()akwcod. March 22.-â€"Mr. Kenneth lclnnis met with a terrible accident n Tuesday of last week. While in the roads felling trees one lodged and in rvinz toloosen it. it came down o‘»v<vg -~â€"â€"â€"-â€"-. NEW “ress COMES in Voiles. Silks, Serges, Satin Cioths and Popiins in the new shades. New'BlouseS in Silk, Net and Lawn Countv V . . ' wtona Jan 11 our great force, pinningh'ml to the WE are paying the highest prices we have ever paid. Growers, call at our office and gen our prices. Peas now ready to be taken away. LINDSAY PEASâ€"FOR SEEI i EDlTlON SEEGGESTS NEW WEARING APPAREL Siik Waists $22.50, SELF and ....................... 5.0(3 New Dress Trimmings. medium priced in all the new shades and effects, and Over Laces to matchL‘oronatio ,Bra 1d m navy and brown, Old Rose and Magpieu. ‘4 l 7' xx New Kid Gloves, '2 guarantee’l lines in $1.00 and ............ $1.25 3 specials in Hair Rolls 15c. 25c ........ ........... """T' 35° New Corsets in the E. T. and D. A- styleS. 36w Corset Cover Embroidery from per yard 166 to .......... 500 B’Ws' and Girls’ Varsity Caps for spring, in all the new Shades 25c: anal ...................................................... 50¢ Splendid "Lassortment of floor Oils to hand. satay-Sixth JAS. M. SQUIER SON SQUIER *FLAVELLE Gradually by prmure the blood in Fanson’slveins rose from 110 to 135. his cheeks rose and his color- less lips took on a. ruby tinge... Wisner's pressure fell from 150 to 100. his face paled and his hands were unsteady, but a smile left his lips as he watched the other glow- ing with the new vitality which he had given. ground, and breaking his leg between the knee and the foot in three places. Drs- tMcPhail of Manilla and Gallo- way, were summoned and are doing their utmost to save the limb. His many friends are very sorry to hear of his accident and wish him a speedy recovery. began searching tori some one one who would volunteer to risk, his own life for the) sick man. Wilner, “ho is a strong, healthy man. 30 years old, and weighing 250 pounds was approached and‘ he consented, and witholn thought of compensat- ion, went to the Harper hospital. prepared to give his blood. ' A three-inch incision was made. and after some difficulty the ar- tery was drawn out of its casing from firm flesh; The rein in Fanâ€" snn’s arm was more easily made ready, and after both avenues were hared. they were seVered and placed together. . MCGAFFEY ONTARIO [E LINDSAY ‘ POST New York, March 22.â€"â€"(Special)â€"â€"By means of plastic surgery, a new; face is furnished to Timothy Martin, and this-week the physicians of St. Jos- eph's hospital, Long Island City havâ€" ing the case in charge. are beginning the last stage of nearly a year’s pa- tient work by making preparations to give Martin ‘a new nose. It isbeing made out of the little finger of his left hand. Martin is 43 years old. On May 16, 1910 he fell face foremost into a set of revolving cogs ‘in the Sunny side railroad yards in Long Island City.‘ Only his eyeballs, said the‘doc- toys, escaped mutilation. His entire face was gone. Three of the hospital surgeons undertood the work. and fin- ally succeeded in giving Martin a chin mouth and lips so that he can talk and eat. SURGERY GIVES MAN A FACE CHEAP POWER FOR KINGSTON Kingston, Ont., Mar. 21.â€"â€"The civ- ic light heat abd power committee has received more favorable terms from the Seymour Electric and Pow er Co., of ‘Campbellford, for water- powar than at first offered, and has decided that the proposition is now far enough advanced to can The newly-appointed general manager of the Great Northwestern Telegraph in an expert to advise, the city whether to accept the offer or not. The Seymour Go.‘s offer is on the basis of $25 a horsepowu' with pro vision for selling of whatever the city wants over a certain amount at one and one-half cents at kil- owat hour. Compun _\‘ GEORGE D. PERRY LiNDSAY, ONTARIO. FRIDAY. MARCH 24 1911 Montreal. March, 20.»“The men 'who‘ buy columns of Space in Libâ€" eral newsnapers and put in not - reciprocity stuff that looks editor- ial matter, will make a bed for themselves to lie upon that will bristle with thorns for them yet” said F. L. Fowke. NLP. for South Ontario. Saturday night, in addres- sing a big meeting.under the nusâ€"- piece of the Montreal Reform Club. .“Those who have become million- axes, under the more favored inter- ests, are crying out like the bulls of Nashan; the milling interests for instance. The unfortunate venom F. L. FOWKE M.P. HANDS IT OUT MR. McNElLLlE 0N DEPUTATION of the manufacturer against the far mer is shown in this question, which is being debated far and wide There is no need of a, mandate on the question. We have no right to be in, parliament representing the people if we can't think for them Sir Byron Walker belieVeS in free trade in money. I think he would sacrifiCe his wife’s relations for head lines. He believes in the city of Toronto. the headquarters of Orange- ism land toryism. He leads the list of the noble eighteen.” Toronto, March, 22.â€"â€"A deputation‘ representing all parts of the prov- ince waited upon Sir James ~ Whitâ€" ney and Hon. W. J. Hanna,. at. 10.30 this morning and placed be: fore them the necessity 0! making provis'on for the adequate care and supervision of the feeble-minded in Ontario. The deputation was intro- duced by Hon. Mru‘Lucas, and as- sembled in the main corridor of the Parliament Buildings. Mayor Geary introduced the speakers, who comprised the fouc'sjng; Mrs. Lyle. Hamilton; Mrs. Tor-rington and Mrs Heustis, Toronto; Mr. Macdonell, K. ‘C., Kingston; J. R. McNeillie, Lind isay; Dr. Charters, Chatham; Dr. ‘Smell‘ie, Fort William; Sheriff (‘amâ€" 'eron, London; and Mr. Lewis, Tor- ‘onto. ' FAIR AMAZONS PLAY HOCKEY Bohcaygeon. March 22.â€"A most suc- cessful benefit night for the curlers was held here last night at the Local rink. A large crawd was in attendance the principle drawing card- being a ladies' hockey match between two teams picked from the village. The game was full of excitement and the enthusiasm of the crowd knew no bounds as the “fair sex” cavorted around the rink. The play was surâ€" prisingly fast and some of the Lindsay “Hobo Leaguers" would be put to shame by the playing of the teams last night. Every member held her position down fine, and the checking was strenuoxxs at all times. About the middle of the first half, Miss “Kit" Head, who was playing amagnificent game. succeeded in scoring the first goal on a. combination rush with Miss Mae A‘rnberg. In a few minutes, however, Miss 1). Robinson evened up the score, and the half inded, 1â€"]. After refreshments of chocolates, hons bong, etc, the second half startâ€" ed, and was even faster than the first. The half was one of the most interâ€" esting ever seen in ’Caygeon. The disk ‘was unmet-eiiully chased from end to gend and goal tenders had their work Ecut out. Near the end of the game, Miss Blanche Wright secured the puck and after one of the best end to end rushes of the game, scored the win. ning goal on a side shot that caught the goal tender napping. The game I ended 2â€"1. The ladies presented a very neat appearance on the ice. being dressed in white waists and dark skirts, one side wearing blue ties and the other red. Dr. Fallis, of the Curling Club, reiereed the game, and incurred the ever-Lasting enmity of the. losers by penalizing their star player and thus making it easy for the winning goal to be scored. A complaint was lodged that the goal was scored on an on- side, but the doctor only smiled that “got-to-shOW-muh” smile of his and allowed the counter. Only a few min- or penalties were meted out during Continued on page 4. son was pretty badly cut and bruised and was at once taken to Dr. JohnstonH (I Fenelon Falls‘who dressed h's wounds. We hope to see him around again soon. Baddow, March, 21.â€"-â€"Mr. Howard Wilson, who a couple of weeks ago had the misfortune to have one fin- ger taken of! and another one and his thumb badly cut by his sawing machine caught cold in it and has suffered a great deal of pain, but we are glad to report that he is now getting better agin. Mr. Joe. WatSOn while Working around Mr.’John Wilson’s sawing machine one day last week, Was caught in one of the pulleys, and wound round the shaft. Mr. Wat- THREE ACCIDENTS NEAR BADDOW What might, haVe been a serious accident occurred at Mr. Greg Sugâ€" gitt's one day reCenty., While cut- ting wood a.large set screw in one of the pulleys struck, Mr. (ID; Sal- ter in the head which broke the; screw right off, but ML, Salter fem nothing serious only a nu-mbntss in that portion of his head. Named to he a member of the City Commission to control Electric Light and Waterworks in Toronto. There are stilx‘ a few cases of measles here and they do not seem to stay with the children as Mrs. W. T. Watson are just recovering and Mr. Richard Suggitt is just commencing with them. Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Goodhand and Master Freeman spent a few days with friends here recently. ’Mr. 'and Mrs. Hatherly, of Milk brook, are visiting friends here at present.‘ Miss A. Watson of Cob‘oconk has been spending a tcw days with her friends here. We expect oar new telephone line through here soon, which will he a. great convenience. Monday morning Mary Loretta lic- Auliffe. wife of Mr. Albert Costello died, after a lingering illness, at the family residence, 271 McDonel street, Peterboro. The deceased‘lady, who at the time of her death had reached the age of twenty seven years, was born in the township of Emily, 3 daughter of the late Leon ard McAuliffe. was united / seven years ago to her now bereaved hus-~ band, who with three‘childrer. surâ€" vives her. Mrs. McAliliife also left two brothers, Mr. William McAul- iffe, of Calgary}, Alta, and Wr. J. McAuliffe, of Regina, Mrs. McAul- iffe's amiable character gained;her a large2 popularity and esteem in her wide circle of friendsâ€"Examiner. “M‘s““mw -“‘“ OAAMFwOU Ffiflflwfiq. . mm? :3."":":":"' (SpeCial to the Post.) We arexsorry to hear of the con- tinued illness of Miss Davis, our former school teacher, Miss McCor- déck, of‘Keswick, has been engaged in her place for a short time. Mr. or. Deyell mét with a. pain- ful accident one day last week, al- most resulting in the loss of a finger) ' The buzz of5 the sawibg machioe is heard in our midst. O'ur roads are not,the very best just! now, put we hope for an im- provement soon. \ ed. Many people the simple life fellow. Maple Syrup making has qommenc MOUNT HOREB. Obituary seem to think that is good for the other When asked if marriage was a fail~ are, Mr. Conway answered emphatic any no, then qualified it by saying it had not been so in his case. He and his sweetheart had begun life toâ€" gether on his father’s homestead which had fallen to him at his fa- ther's death some year's previous. They had set out to hew out a fortune in the forest. It was nearly all woods then, only little clearances here and there where crude huts; answered for homes and told ofa country in the making. There were no roads then; trails or paths through the woods from one settlement to the other were the best the Country aflorded. They DIAMOND WEDDING 0F FORMER CITIZEN RECENTLY CELEBRATED AT OSHAWA GALT IS SELLING INDUSTRIAL SITES The following from the Oshawa Re- former refers to the grandfather of B .J . Gough’sv. Mr. Conway was at one time a resident of Lindsay hav- ing at one time conducted a. hotel on the site of the present Shier block. Mr. and Mrs. S. Conway, of Osha- wa. celebrated their diamond wedding or the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding day, on Tuesday. They are both natives of Ontario, llr. Conway was born at Napanee 81 years ago and Mrs. Conway’s birth- place was near Columbus, where she was born 77 years ago. Both still look happy hale and hearty and not much the worse {or-their long journey They have five children, thirteen grendchildten and nine great grandâ€" children. % -m.- M,“ .- Galt. March, 21.â€"â€"The.Gal’c town council has decided to spend $122,000 in the purchase of a. 120-acre farm part in the town limits and part outside, to be devoted to indus- trial purposes. It cost $100 an acre but is advantageously situated ifor business centre and has good"shipâ€" ping facilities. Factory sites wilibe factories. as it is_close to the sold cheap. Alreadfi contractors ar preparing pland for the erection of houses on new streets to be open- ed in this district. (Special to the Post.) The basket social held under the auspices of the Reaboro Hockuy Club was a decided‘success and the boys have forty dollars clear as a start for netxt year. ‘ Miss Mabel Thorne visited friends in Peterboro last week. Mr. G. Hichson, our progressive miller is getting}. saw mill in shape for the season's cut, Mr. Harvey McNevin left for Reâ€" gina, Sask., on Tuesday March, 14th., Work is being rushed on the new C.P.‘R. line just west of the vi]â€" lage. A eqnp is constracted in Mr J. Fleming’s fiet‘d and a. large gang cf men are 'at work. Mr. Charlie Deyell «had the misâ€" fortune to have his hand chPrely cut while cutting wood wood uith a circular saw at Mr. W. J. Mc- Nevin‘s. Dr. Sutton of Omemee‘ures sad the wound. (Special to the Post.) Mr. A. Rutherford was out Little BrifiainJast week on Mr. and Mrs. C. B. inks were calling or;,relatives in Eldon the first c-f this week. The hum of the sawing machine will be heard around’here this week as there are seVeral jobs for Ken- dall and Hepburn. Dr. H. B. Johnson is in attend- ance with Mrs. John Herron. Last Saturday night her recovery seemed doubtful.. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hardy, of Ops were calling on some of their old neighbors and their daughter, Mrs. W. Glaspell. Res .. Deposits by the Public ........................ 49,300,000 Total Assets ....................................... 62,600,000 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Lindsay Branch - - ROBT. ROSS, Manage: POWLES CORNERS. 75 m ABORO. ”7"” in: the old days. He does not believe the young Canadians of to-day have ‘the endurance or stability the yanng woods ,men of his day had, and thinks the e and ‘old plain way of living produced bet. d for I ter and stronger men. ' n the! Mr. and Mrs. Conway received Ines~ then ; 1 sages of congratuiation and checks roods from the different members of their r were family. Each wishing them many; They happy returns of the day. rious. >rtune husi This old couple have seen many ‘changes. Forests have given place to igreen fields, villages have grown into towns, and towns into gigantic cities, since they were young. They have seen many of their friends drop out of the race and pass over to the silent mo jority. used the crotch of a limb of a tree. with a box set in it as a wagon or conveyance in Which they hauled by oxen, 1 sack of wheat at atime. 10 miles to a mill, to have it made into flour, then walking and driven in the oxen, and had to return home the same day, as there wei‘e no hotels in those days. Mr. Conway lived in Toronto seven- ty-two years ago it was then known as Little York, and had apopulation of about 6 or 8 thousand, to-day, as we know it has about 400,000 of a population. Mr. Conway says Canada is a vast- ly dlfierent CJthI'y from what it Was MILK BILL IS FINALLY ADOPTED The new Ontario Government milk bill was given a third reading on Monday, A number of amendments, were made in committee. but Hon. A. G. Mackay failed to ronvinve Hon. Mr. Duff, Minister of Agn’culâ€" ture, that a Provincial standard for- milk was better than a multiplic- ity of them' as- the bill leav'es mom for. The clause to which objection. was taken giVes power to each man icipality to fix the standards and regulate the conditions surrounding, the milk used within its boundaries The Liberal leader, Mr. Mackay. pointed out that a producer who sent mill: to several municipalities, was likely to have several different standards to live up to“ according to the ideas of each city. The Mia. ister of Agriculture thought that a general standard would have to be a low one and that many munici- palities would not be satisfied with it. l Goderich, Ont, March 22.â€" Edward. Jardine’s lawyers refuse to discuss ithe alleged confession. If one was made it is believed it came asare- sult of a visit of the Young Men's Bible Class to the jail, which deeply .afleCted Jardine. he added. an went throngb. THAT CONFESSION 0F ED. JARDINE MEXICANS AND AMERICANS BATFLE San Antonio, Texas. March 21â€"- Two Mexicans, members of a band that crossed the border after cattle have been killed in a battle with citi- zens at Chisos Springs, Texas. The battle was fought_ on United States 3011. > Cheer up, brother. the of the landSCape will so( ened by the advent of straw hat. Jet it stand that way ‘, and we'll see how it added, and with that t PAGES ONE TO ’EWELVE Cheer Up that way for the bil') 12 WOT“.