The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

if; PAGE A fair Amazons Continued from cage 1. The winners were the reci- the game. of select- pients of the prize 0! 10 lbs. ed chocolates. The linevug- was as follows: Reds (Zr-Misses. B. McKenzie. goal L. Johnston. point: M. Read, cov- er; 8. Wright. rover: D. Robinson, ~-*-~ - 4?. are-on and L. Pearson, er; S. Wright, rover; l centre; '8. Green and wings. Blues (1)â€"-Miss 1. :ucuuauc, g Mrs- Arnberg, point; Misses S. chcll, cover: B. Wright. centre: Read, rover; Mae Arnberg and Bottnm. wings. Following the hockey match a bar 0‘ races were run on, and re: as follows : Boys race. under 16.â€"-1, Frank Patâ€" terson; 2, “Mdy” Abbs. Gil-13’ under 18.â€"1, Ada Arnberg : 2 Edith Dunn. Joe Hill. Mcms k-mile raceâ€"1. Roy Bottum; 3, Roy Young. Married Men's raCeâ€"l. E. J. Broad; 2, R. Nicholls. Ladies‘ raceâ€"1, Greta Gallagher ; 2 Lad es and gents in couvlesâ€"l. Mr. Roland Nicholls and Mia? Blanche Wright; :2. Mr. George Walker and ms Sarah Wright. use Amber: The last, and probably the most interesting race on the programme was the hurdle race. or jumping con- test. Chairs were used. and Messrs. J. Hill and W. Lysle cleared the jump anti! seven chairs were placed side by side. Lysie failed in this jump. but “Joe" Hill cleared the seVen. Anoth- -er chair was added, and the jump iookec an almost imDOSsible teat. be- ing hilly twelve feet long. Hill made “three trials. The first two be lit on the last chair. He had one more trial and after getting a flying start, cleared the eight chairs. ajump sel- dom womplished in this district. An hour's skating was enjoyed alter the programme. (SpeCigl to the Post.) The funeral of the late Mrs. E; Suttonjook place on Sunday Mar. 19th. The deceased was highly res- pected having lived in the neigh- .___._n_.. on.- a Inrop number of 13th. The deCeased was mguzy ICED- pected having Iived‘in the neigh»l borhood for a large number 0!! years. A large [allowing attended the departed to her last res-ting place at. St. Maryis cemetery. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vic Grandy visited’ Kr. and Mrs. Chris Cummisky on? Sunday. Mr. J. G. Staples spent the week gnd at. his home in Bethany. A very enjoyable evening was spam. by a. number of our young people at the home of Mr. and Mrs- W. Stinson 14th concession.The M mile rakeâ€"1. W- 1137319; Miss I. McQuade, goal; g, point; Misses S. Mit- ; B. Wright. centre; K. FLEETWOOD. Play “HOCKEY y match a num- oil. and resulted Jottings from - Lively Janetville Mr. and Mrs. Hillyard McGill and iamily, spent the early part of this week at the home of Mr. McGill's uncle, Mr. James Peel. A large number of our villagers are experiencing severe attacks of 1a Igrippe. He all hope for a speedy re- ! cover-y. (Special to The Post) Mr. Jack Anderson. of Peterboro, was in t’owp one day last week calling on old friends. Mr. Herbert Johnston ieft with a car load of horses for the West last week. We are sorry to report that Percy Walker is in the doctor's care on ac- count of a very sore elbow. Another of our young men. in the person of Mr. E. Shackelton. has been stricken down with pneumonia. How- ever. at the time of writing he‘ has successfully passed the critical point and is apparently on the road to reâ€" cov ery. Misses Thompson and Wilson and Mr. Fee, of Omcmec. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradburn last week. The St. Patrick's day ConCert held here last Friday evening was :1 sucâ€" ccSS. only the crowd was not as large as might be expected. The programme was of the choicest, every number being well rendbred. The solos by Mrs Dr. Nesbitt, of Lindsay and Mfss Wil- son. of Omemee, were very much ap- preciated. Mrs. Edwards. of Lindsay. gave some suitable recitals ir. a very1 able way. After the programme the audieuCc proceeded down to the base- nent, where a sumptuous supper was awaiting them. The tables and wait- (rs were decorated with green and presented a very neat appearance. All who were fortunate enough to be we sent enjoyed themseIVes very much. (Special to The Post) Mild weather of early part of week was followed by a cold spell and a snow storm.. Mr. Rupert Boldt of Lindsay made a flying visit to his home last Mon- day. Mrs. S. G. Henry. who underwent an operation in Toronto hospitah is home again. We trust she may soon be as wzll as usual. Mrs. Henry Boldt paid Lindsay a visit last Tuesday. ‘ i A dance was held in the C. O. F. than last Friday, 17th, and was well patronized. Mr. and Mrs. Bouill, who have been. visiting friends in Kiumount. part of the winter, left last week for their home at Blind River. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bou vill’s sister, Miss Lola Dunbar. Lola. will be much missed by hot girl friends. 1 Mr. ’I‘retheway has moved his tami- 1y from here .to Bancroft. They left last week. I Death is busy in the neighborhood. On the 13th Mr. John Gillespie, who ‘lived in the. vicinity of Bullet P. 0.. Lutterworth, came home from the hospital, and on the ,morning of the 114th he passed away at his home, fHe leaves to mourn his loss a widow :and a family of young children, who ‘have the sympathy of the neighbors Iin their sad bereavement. A sleigh-load of ladies went out to Mr. Charles Cohen's last Wednesday afternoon. They had .a pzeasant time and enjoyed their outing. Mr. Harry Cohen was a Saturday visitor to Lindsay. Our assistant agent, Mr. Herb Ward received an ofler of another situation but he decided to remain in our v41- lage. Right, Herb.. 530th“ 01d ”Side“ 9315“ 3W3Y| We are pleased to learn that Mrs. at his home in Galway township 011.“. J. Fallis, who has been confined March 17th in the person of Mr. Sam ! to her home for the vast week with Lyle. He was 77 years old on the day‘ . :an attack of la grippe, is recovering. of his death. He leaves a . grown-up . Mr. Murray Spier also had an at- fanziiy of four sons and two daughters! tack of la gr’hppe last week, John, James, and Mrs. Wm. Boldt of' Lutterworth tp; Samuel on the homestead, Thomas and Mrs. Thos. Hunter. in Somerville. near Burnt river. The funeral on Sunday was very large, Services were held in ' Presbyterian church, Kinmount, by the Rev. Mr. Ferry, after which the 1remains were .interred in the family ;plot. The family have the sympathy {of a large circle of friends. and , neighbors. I Mr. Thomrrs Murphy who suffered recently from hemorhagé of the lungs lis somewhat better. Miss Mattie Thompson is gone to Toronto to take a course in nursing. We wish her every success. Mr. C. G. Tripp has his portable saw mill installed in his mill yard, 'and expects to saw soon. ‘ Some of our young rcen attended ilbngue at Ebenezer on Tuesday and .rpnnrt an interesting meeting with (Special to tne Post.) Spring is coming at last. The crows are here once morw and the thunder storm lest Saturday night s'eemed to tell us that spring is here. i q l l 1 ; T he musical social -held here March 6th at the Salvation Army hall was a great success. It was a level? night and the Hall was crowded. All re- port a good time. Our new teacher Miss Sullivan star- ted teaching on Thursday last. She intends staying until Easter. ' Mrs. D. McIntyre in away attend- iMrs. ing the funeral of her niece, Mrs. ters KINMOUNT NURLA ;\ D Concert held Hugh Elfiott o! Dunstord who passed i on Saturday March 4th much sympa- thy is felt for the bereaved family. Miss Ethel Ward has returned home after spending a short while with her sister Miss Effie; Warde ‘of Tory Bin Mr. Dolph (.Yutermush has left for West where he intends spending the .- w-‘ S nmm 2 r 'l -u- ,‘ was weL fine time The Parlor 50cm: new W. Allely ’s on the 9tt was well attended and We hear there is to be heldin the church 41931: M« 20th. All expect an enjoya v heldin the church ,next Monday Mar. 20th. All expect an enjoyable eVening The _Hockey team from here played with the Coboconk team on March 29th. The game was 10-8 in favor of the Norland Team. “Brhvo’ boys you did well. Who said Coboconk would beat Norland. We are pleased to see so many of the people who have had the mumps in this village out again. Dumping sawlogs of our village seems to he the order of the day Reeve Southern was in the village on Sa turday. He was asked what he thought of the condition of the street with logs He stated in his usual plain manner that the pathmaster should keep these streets clean and not allow any logs or any other obstructions to he left on the streets of this vill. age. And if this was not at once done that further steps would be taken in the matter as he did not consider the main street a proper place for asaw mill and to use the st for a millyard as would he done in this case. Franklin, March 13.â€"Quite a few of our citizens have suffered recently from an attack of la grippe. Miss Annie Anderson, who has been attending High School in Omemee, was home a week on account of sick- neSSn VVr. Jc the past nnend. Mrs. F. Anderson was confined to her bed two or three days last week with an attack of la grippe. Mr. E. Shea was quite ill last week but is feeling better now. Miss Eva Nugent is gone to LindSay to take a position as head dress-mak- ker in Mr. Wakely's store. Mr. Robt. Parnell, oi Allandale paid Mrs. F Veals a flying visit‘recently Quite a number from here.attended the sale of Mr. Edward Morgan of Emily on Monday. Miss Edna Stewart spent a few days last week visiting her sister. Mrs. John Reynolds, of Mount Horeb Among those who were in Peterbo- r0 on Saturday last. were Mrs. Robt. Jones, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. W H. Windrim, Miss Eva Windr‘im, A. H. Veals and J. Windrim. Mr. G. G. Tripp has been fortunate in having his farm chosen by the (LP R. as a site for a station and siding. Mr. Tripp was awarded $1500 damag‘ es._ He will have to move his mill but has till August let to do so. This will enable him to have a large stock of logs stored in the mill yard. Our school attendance has been rather small lately-on account of a sickness amongst the pupils. Franklin, March 20.â€"â€"'I‘he grim reap- er ‘Death has again been in our midst claiming one of the oldest settlers in“ this vicinity in the person of Mrs. Ellen Lytie, who passed quietly away last Sunday morning in her 97th year. Deceased was a. resident of Franklin for the past sixty years. The remains were interred in the 12th zine cemetery, Tavan, on Monday. "I'he Rev. Wr.,Williams of Bethany, ioi’fici‘ated, and the pall bearers were Messrs. Jos. Gardiner, Mr. Jas Spier A. H..Veais, J09. Hadden, Thomas §Thompson and John Cairns. Some of our young men attended league at Ebenezer on Tuesday and report an interesting meeting with the young peOple of that community Erjoyable Evening A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Browne, east ward, last evening when a large number of friends and ac- quaintances gathered to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. John Browne and family, who left for the West this morning. After a pleasant hour lunch was served by the hostess and the many friends left for their homes. Among the many guests present were {Mrs Wm. Dudley, of Midland and Mrs. Wm. Shields, Lindsay. both sis- ters of Mr. Browne. . Parlor Social held at. John Kerr has beein ailing for st two weeks» but is now on the FRANKLIN. held at. Mr. G. 9 th.. of March and all had a. n the main st. to he the order concert ‘Joflings From Feuelon Falls A special meeting of the Fenelon Falls branch on the Women's Insti- tute was held in Dickson's Hall on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21st. There was a good attendance, several visiâ€" tors also being present, including a number of members from the Pleasant Valley branch, Mrs. Dr. Gould, Presi- dent, conducted the meeting. mm inâ€" troduced Miss Goldie, of the Quaker 1Cats 00., Peterboro. Miss Goldie is a )graduate of McDonald Institute, Of IGuelph, and gave an interesting talk on the subject of cereals, their nature “ composition and relative food vaiue, ! compared with other and more expen- ' sive foods. of the cereals oats were shown to have the highest food Value, | the lecturer quoting Hutchinson. the i author oi "Food and the Principles 0! Tietetics," who says, “Oats may be regarded as the most nutritious of all cereals. They are rich in nitrogenous ‘matter and mineral substances, fat . and starch. Of the total nitrogenous i matter, 94 her cent is in the form of Iproteid and therefore available for l v tissue building." : The superiority of Quaker rolled oat i in packages to that sold in bulk. or‘ oatmeal, was shown to be chiefly in the care exercised in selecting only the best of the grain'aml also in the preparation of the food. which is nev- er touched by human hands in the {process Some people complain that ~cereals sold in packages are more ex- pensiVe than those Sold in bulk. but in everything else .quality if paid for, why not also in food 1’ In these days when sanitation commands so much attention, why not be sure of the purâ€" ity and cleanliness oi one of the most important foods you use ? Bookiets were distributed containing recipes for preparing Quaker Oats in various ways. A demonstration was also giv- en by Miss Goldie. A piano solo by Miss Lillian Cor- bett and a recitatiOn by Miss Gladys Ingram were much appreciated. The meeting closed by singing the Nation- al Anthem. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Walter Jordan's Friday April 28th. lb Tne members of the Home Circle held a pleasant social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Minthorne on Monday evening. Mr. P. C. Burâ€" gees officiated as Chairman. A splend- id programme was rendered. consist‘ ing of solos. both Vocal and instru- mental. reading and recitations. An orchestra consisting of the pieces, contributed several selections during the evening. At the close of the pro- gramme refreshments» were served, af- ter which the members departed for itheir homes. having enjoyed a dc- ,lightful evening. Prof. Matthews, of Toronto, will occdpy the pulpit in the Methodist Church next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Barber, 0‘ BObcaygwm‘ Mr.- Smythe. Orillia, was the guest! Miss Yoda ,Moase new 0 will ofliciate in S" James' (“hutch 0“ of Mrs. Arnold, for a few days last Isicl: list also but in no“ Sunday next at both morning and ev- week. I ing. ening services, and at St. Peter‘s. Mr. P. James. who has been in . Another little girl hast church, Verulam, in the afternoon. !the hospital. Toronto, for some time . brighten the home of Mr. . R?“ C' 3' Lord. pastor 0‘ St' An- came home on Tuesday. We hope for John Wherry. drew's church, who has been on the his speedy recovery. The friends of Mr. and.. sick list for acou 1e of weeks, has ,, _ _ .P _ I A good dance was held aft John Co King gathered at that b1 recovered, and wxll occupy the pulpxt chrane's last Friday qnght. The Wed ‘ d v n'n and the . . _ nes ay 6 e 1 g Wt Sabbath. Iboys and gu'ls enjoyed themselves xm- .a H with a beautiful ‘ Mrs. Dr. Gould returned from a menscly. visit to friends at Cambray last week 3 Miss Bird Clarke is visiting her sis» ter, Mrs. Dr. White, of Kinmount. ! Mr. John Shane. left on Wednesday ( of last we‘ak for South River where Mr- L‘ be has aCCepted a position. Mr. W. :land, 81" Shane succeeds him as» manager ot'hiS $011- the Chemical Plant here. ipleased Mr. Barclay Mason, of L.C.I. spent the week end at. his home herv. Mr. R. Cooper has gone to the Ross Hospital, Lindsay, sufiering with ty-~ phoid. Mr Trask of Lindsay spent. Qatux- day at the Falls. Mr. Wm. McCarthy spent Friday in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Nicho1snn re- turned from- Toronto this week. Mr. Geo. Wilson spent Munday in Lindsay. Dr. D. Gould left on Saturday for Toronto, where he will spend sev- eral days of this week. Mr. Grover Kerr left on Monday for Hastings. 'Mr. H. Ramsay is visiting relatives at Pembroke. Messr‘. Broderick and Stevens. School Inspectors, were in town this week. M-iss mean, who hasbeen visiting her aunt, returned to her home n‘ear Montreal on Tuesday. ‘ Miss L. Calder returned to Toronto on Thursday. Mrs. Dr. White of Kinmount. visit- ed her parents in town this week. Mr. Alex. Campbell left on Tuesday for Calgary, where he has accepted a position. (Special to The Post) Messrs. W. Hall, N. Brown and I. Irwin left far the N. W. T. Monday. Good luck to you boys. Mrs. Gilbert-is visiting her sister in Hamilton this week. AMBRAY Miss Esther Wood has been spendâ€" ing a few weeks with friends in Lind- say . Mr. and Mrs. Armour 1433ch of Lindsay, are visiting in our village this week. Mr. Coad. friends in t week. Mr. and Mrs. James«Hancock, also Mr. and Mrs. R. Ware left for Tom. to this weeu. where they expect to make their future home. These two families will be greatly missed in the village. B‘II‘.‘ Smythe. Orin-la, was the guest of Mrs. Arnold, for a few days last (Special to The Post.) Mr. Leonard Irwin. from near Wel- land, arrived here on Tuesday to visit his son. His former neighbors were pleased to see him. Mr. J. Moore is tearing down and removing the barn, formerly owned by Mrs. Simpson. The children are having a few holi- days, as Miss Langsford has the grip. Miss Sharpe, teacher, left for her home in Cannington 0?! Friday, but was unable to resume her duties on Monday. also sufiering from la grippe. Mr. Roy Cullis, of Linden Valley spent Sunday with the Misses Langs- ford. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Ruby, who is staying with her aunt for a while. Thursday, Friday Mrs A. Miller, of Fenelor. Falls, spent last week math fnends here. Miss B. Smith is spending a month with friends at Millorook. Mrs. Simpson returned to Lindsay on Tuesday evening after spending a few days with her daughters, Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Fenelon Falls, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sims All will be pleased to hear that Mrs J. Herron is recovering, but not 31- together out of danger yet. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Smith entertained the women of the Insti- tute at her home near here. Miss I. Switzer of Gooderham spent a few days a guest of Miss Eyres. (Special to the Post.) Rev. Mr. Chapman. of Little Brit- ain conducted the service in our church yesterday. Our pastor, Rev. Mr. Delve, we are sorry to say is seriously ill at present“ We hope_ he l, Oakwood. called on some the village one day last 1860 FINGERBOARD. C AMERON . 3 AND MANTLES ARE HERE THE NEW SPRING SUITS we Show â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" O R stock of Ladies' New Spring N'Iantles and Suits is now complete. Never before have we shown such elegance in Style, Fit and “be“: manship. The very Coat and Suit that you Want is here. Note the prices: Coats - - 8.50 to 35.00 Suits ~ ~ 12.50 to 35.00 Make your selection now. and Saturday, March 23rd, 24th and 25th Don't for oret will~ soon recover his usual health. last and spent a pleasant after Mr. Addison Gilson has gone tn the city where he has secured a DOV sition in the office of the Massey- Hsrris Co. . Miss E. Smith is home again ai- ter vfifiting friends in Dunbarton, and Toronto. Master Hértley Rodman, who has been Very sick is now convalescent. Miss Voda‘Moase has been on the nick list also but in now improvâ€" The friends,of Mr. and...hlrs. Alf King, gathered at that home last Wednesday evening and they present. ed them with a beautiful _ combined set of dishes, as a token of Wei:- esteem: and regret at their depart- ure from our midst. They will be greatly missed in this community but our best wishes follows them to their new home in Toronto. SUTCLIFFE FARM. East half Lot 9. con 13. township of cavan. is advottlsed to be sold at Aucflon at Munro House, Poterboro, on sawe- DAY. 15th APmL, at 2 pm. This fine old farm has so was of seed clay so". 10 acres of good harem! bush (Special to The Post) Mr. and Mrs'. Jas. Smith, of (‘o~ boconk, and children. spent, Sunday in cur town the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith. Miss Maggie Foltiott, of Toronto, spent the first part of this week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Fostcr. Mrs. H. Ewen spent this week in Toronto. ‘ - Miss Maude Mosgrove paid a fly‘ ing visit to Lindsay this week. Miss Edna Smith with her cousins Mr. and- Mrs. John Smith spent. Sun day last in Hartley, the guest of Mr and Mrs. Donald Smith. Millinen Opening The Misses Paton will hold their annual Spring Millinery Opening in their parlors on March, 23rd, ‘24th, and following ,days. The season‘s lat est designsdn the mammary ;art await your inspection. Parlors up Drs. Néeland's and Irvine's stairs. Kent-st.-â€"d2w1. â€"ls welt watered by c oak and is 6 mlles from Gamvllla Station, 1.1: miles from Iount Pleasant. Fmthor Infor‘ mation may be had from 1’. I. JAMIE- SON, Iount Pleasant. «vii. _â€"â€"v-- KIRKFIELD. our Spring Mxllinery Opening has come to LIDSAL’ mm“. Little Britain Live Brevili | Next Sabbath momma. Mam: the pastor Rev. ( H Hum. r3 ‘preach the third in a seriaof! mans on a. Bible Hero. In evening his subject wxll be Am norm. The ladies will furnish ‘ Ina-Sic for the evening sema N seats are free and. everybtflyxsi come to the Christ an church.‘ (Special to The Post) The male choit in the Littk ' sin Christian church has: a amt merited much praise. [or " excellent music thev rendered. ‘ good congregation was present all seemed to enjoy n, togeth: with the pastors brilliant serum: CORONATION 0N London. March 21â€"53:: day gu'e his approvu! (if of the Coronation. Dam is set for the coronation at Delhi, India. The rim will both be present. Th3 silver medals pur 3- M. septetce. Town pious. are on exhibitmn McCarty's window. SETTLERS' MANITOBA an‘ NORTHWEST (‘mue um» tickets and tr via Toronto u Home in by H!"HIS!! Pill"? Lindsay 4 TL.) p..‘| mg Tat-cum 10.1” {km Only 40 hours Lindsay by this mu Full supph" ‘ HWesthn (‘ :u apply eat-.ly Far tickets applv '1‘ L513“ C P.R.. Kent-51.. L TIME SAVED BY 1911 ledals Have Arrived y "Settle Canada" indsfi.‘ M!!- pres