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EAR! magi yourl have} vour We pIE' L ..... EG PARTY HAD ITS TROUBLES E 5?? SE8 AND SL‘EIGH PARTED COMPANY ddddd It 15 not every sleighing party that can have an exciting adventure in these modern matter of fact tim- es, but. here is about what happened the other evening to a load 0! young people who visited a nearby village. After a very pleasant ride out and a splendid time at the Village, the party boarded the sleigh for'thn re- turn trip in excellent spirits. Blithe- hr they drove on, until suddenly the .J â€"_â€"J speed slackened, there was a. shout from the driver, and the horses dashed away into the darkness, leavâ€" ing the conveyance becalmed. At once there was a howl o! dismay, and a couple of the young men threw aside their coats and pursued the flying steeds, urged on by their ris- mg wrath at the prospects of 3 Ion: adventure. , Hearing ox rrecnmu WM.-..-- _... _-__ -_ walk in the SHOW in 9831' 05 01 new ong'the featnered folk of the Limber- honorable parentage and relationship ‘ r3011? 9 WWW. When the excitement Visited “R can” lost, the ‘Bird Woman' 3 camera Btu- to Lord O'More. Life to Freckles has had ELLE-Filed to a. degree, and the dent, comes to the neighborhood. now become unalloyed bliss and no- coele: cars were calculating the! Mr. John Garew accompanied With bringing with her a beautiful young thing but may vistas unfold them- sreat distdnce that surely must be t some Landsay mends‘and Mr. A. E. girl. The letter, on her first meetâ€" selves betore him. covered bi'fv-relthe horses could be ’; Bottum, made a flying went to his 08-1131. inking from their Whirl‘ ICmnps on Wednesday. They went t° NEW CUNARDER years ago, the Baltic and the Adria- wiad stuff. :1: of the party happen- 1 Harvey. Cavendish 311d Deer Bay tic, length 709 feet. and tonnage 23,- ea‘; to 12;; down upon the road be‘ i covering fully sixty miles, and found [5 A MONSTER 000 and 24,000 respectively, are not Sii‘? ;;- Suiâ€"7':- thst Of Banquo, ‘, that the camps were making satisâ€" \to be compared with the Aquitania. 2-33.; ;: 1»; :rue 7 With a gasp at factory progress. Immense dumps 0f _ Brought to land, the Aquitania "3;: 5‘71, the attention 0‘ 0th‘ timber have been heaped up, and] Glasgow, March 5~Dur1ng We Daft would dwarf great works of which‘ as r .,= -r r to the object. There much of gt is remarkably good stuff.[few months the work of building tne man has been prone to boast. The 1" ”57-1397 attitude .appeared the -â€"Bobcaygeon Independent.-_ new Cunard liner Aquitama has .pro- ‘Washington monument in the United 3: : 3-}:th “2:313:22“ tidigrxjoo;a§t::g gfgénh: 5311““; States Capital, whose 555 feet was »_ 32;; by - .-â€" .- ' " for cars the world’s record for hi h t X _" ‘T '1 '1 C'T'T‘tv laid aside to Childgffi?gޣgsry Clydebanki expect to have her ready congtruction, would make only ga ’ LT" ‘ 1,: 27;»? 1" ‘ FGR for launching in about four weeks. fair prop for the new steamer lean- {23.1. road appeared a (I: A S T 0 R i A Owing to the extraordinary. size .of ing against it. The big thing of the the vessel the Clyde “vet 13 being l‘sea would overtop the famous Wool- deepened 313d widened opposite the 1 worth building in New York by more shlpyerd» 1“. antmpatmn °i the {than 100 feet. 5 If: *"f Ti?’*:., 6 fl ‘ 04 A: launchin ‘ 1 ' ,_;to as "is, g. . W .3 .1 ~; v? as E It is many years ago since -there about 23 knots an hour. This is con- :1EAPENG A HARVEST 0F SORROW a“; was the some amount of interest at- psiderably less than the records of m-.. ...,.. 5-2 “my.“ m the building of a new liner some of the transatlantic liners HOW s side the sleigh. G? could it be true ? ‘ what was seen, the ‘ era was drawn to t! in a crumpled attitu outlines of a human driver been kicked t No. it was his coat enhance his speed. ”n. R Avrn 5kg 1-! The Kind You Have Ahyays Bought; Castoria. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric. Drops and Soothmg Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alloys Feverlshness. For more than thirty swears it has been in constant use for the relief of Coast: fion, I‘laiulcncy, “'ind Colic, all Teething- Trout g md Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. a 4 234;}; Blank to} £0513 TREATDIENTr children Cry for Fletcher’s :25, Eigicâ€"Etigan Ave. and Griswold s:., Detroit, N: 73“” 2339?]02 An letters from Cam?»a must be eddies; ? m Canadian Correspondence Departligeti In I: 3:311 dssirc to see us personally call at gar Mexâ€"gees ‘ x; 4: we see and treat no patient: in 0111‘ “712155331: bra/sin f“-:‘ correspondence and Laboratory for 03318 (:33 all letters as follows: DRs. KENNEDY KENNEDY. WM?“ :- ourp: THE CEKTIU 1130:1931". 71 KUIRAY ”(It what: address. 14th. 1913 lantern, and in a few minutes the team once more hove in sight, in charge of the driver and escorted by the duet of scouts aforesaid. It seems the beasts had quarrelled over the prom? side on which to pass ateleâ€" graph pole and had become entang- led. breaking of the cleviCe bolt, whatev-‘ er that is, so an ingenious bystand- er robbed a useless old clothes wring- er or its crank and made it do the trick. As Shakespeare says, "Bother the necessity for invention.” The timely appearance of the hor- sea and the continuance of the jour- ney was a relief, still there wasn’t one of the party who didn't like the adventure. cause of the .accident was the '. um you: crrf. How many young men m look back on their Lrly life and regret their Lisdeeds. “Sowing their fldoats" in various ways. messes. violation e; no.- must be addressed to our e Department in W’indsor, our Medical Institute in Vindsor ofiiccg winch are Canadian bu'smeea only. few minutes the NEGLECTED CEMETERIES IN RURAL ONTARIO One of the saddest sights in rural I Ontario, says the Ridgetown Domin- ion, is in the neglected cemeteries to be found here and there along the 6 roadside. It does sadden one to see, amid a rank weed growth, the overturned i tombstones which in many cases; mark the last resting place of those 2 who assisted in laying the iounda- '5 ’tions of a nation. But this is one of i the natural results of people not be i I i l l ing rooted to the soil. Canada was ‘ peepled by men in whom the spirit of adventure and the desire to ex- plore new places was strongly dec v.eloped That spirit, and that desire, , were transmitted to the offspring of the pioneers, and as a consequence, g there has been a steady movement: westward ever since the work of col onization began. Sons of those who 3 first settled in Markham and Sean: boro afterwards blazed the trail of civilization through the “Queen’ s, Bush" in Middlesex and Huron. The " children of those who founded the homes oi Wellington moved on into; Bruce and Grey, aod from Grey andi Bruce the tide has flowed on over; the Great Lakes to Manitoba, to: Saskatchewan and to Alberta. '1‘ 10 ‘ consequence is that many of the 01d- er cemeteries in Ontario are wholly ’lstances a. measure or neglect 15 111-1 tenanted by those whose descendants evitable even in cemeteries in which are far away. A number of cases 3. interments are still being made. To there arein which none of those now 'tal neglect is unavoidable in the living in a neighborhood can tell the a case of the older cemeteries in which name of a single occupant of lonely fadditional burials are no longer hillside burial grounds, to which bodâ€" x‘ taking place. ‘ ies are no longer being carried, where i SOme people shudder at cremation, some of the first of the country’s ‘ but cremation has the great adVantv idead found a resting place. Even in age of being a sanitary method of ‘the case of cemeteries still in use, l disposing of the ‘dead, and it would there are many instances in which 3 1also remove the reproach which a majority of the graves were prepar- ' neglected cemetery conveysâ€"Farm- ed by families which have not a sinâ€" ers' Sun. dâ€" A..._ AAMM Blood that tells and love that mak- es the world go round are tyo great forces which brook no gainsay'mg, and to witness their triumph is the delight 'in store for the reader of ‘ ‘Freckles.’ ’ With red hair, treckled face, one hand gone, and his parentage a blank, “Freckles" strays into an Indiana lumber camp in search of work. Mc- Lean, .the boss, befriends the nameâ€" less waii and stations him as guard of the valuable “Limberlost” timber limit. Here, sheltered by Duncan, the head teamster, and his wife, he be- comes hardened to his work, and a. friend of Hearing of Freckles‘ discoveries am’ ong'the feathered talk of the Limber- lost, the ‘Bird WOman’ a. camera. stu- dent, comes to the neighborhood, bringing with her a beautiful young girl. The latter, on her first meet- “Ffiéflifi” It is many years ago since 9thera was the same amount of interest at- tached to the building of a new liner for transatlantic service as is shown an Hm. Aauitania. This interest is due for transatlantic service as is shown in the Aquitania. This interest is due almost wholly to the extreme size 01 the vessel. In her present condi- tion on the slips at Ciydebank she presents a wonderful spectacle, ap- pearing something like an eleven- storied skyscraper in course. of con- struction. ( The Aquitania will have a . tonnage of 50,000 tons, or 5.000 greater than the Olympic, the est ship now afloat. The _Aquii and the hamburgâ€"American line; perator, now building at Stettin‘ â€" L 'â€" VDU DJ-" # - and the hamburgâ€"American liner Im- perator, now building at Stettin, will have the same gross tonnage, though in other measurements the Cunarder will eclipse the German vessel. The} dimensions of the Aquitania are 885‘ feet length and 95 feet beam, while those of the Imperator are 710 feet length and 90 feet beam. Ever since the contract for the Aquitania was‘awarded to the Clyde- bank builders: in December, 1910, it has been generally known that the 1new vessel was to be the largest .ever built; but it has not been gen- erally realized how much larger the !ship was to be than any of the huge 'liners which have excited wonder in the past by their great proportions. As already stated the new vessel will have a much greater tonnage than the White Star liners Olympic, and her sister ship, the ill-fated Titanic. These record breakers of but a tew the wild life about is, will have a gross .000 tons, or 5,000 tons the Olympic, the larg- afloat. The Aquitania DER years ago, the Baltic and the Adria.- tic, length 709 feet. and tonnage 23,- [s A MONSTER ‘ 000 and 24,000 respectively, are not to be compared with the Aquitania. fl" Brought to land, the Aquitania ; -â€" 'n0 h as‘ . h 613mg; age pt' " would dwarf great works of Wthh . - 1 or n “or 0 m n” e nnan has been prone to boast. The 3 RHEUMMSSM KEPT 2 MM if! BED “Your remedy, “Fruit-a-ti'ves” ié a perfect panacea for Rheumatism. For years, I suffered. distressing pain from Sciatica or Sciatic Rheumatism, being laid up several :c'igxes a. year for days at a time. I went to difierent'doctors wlio told me there was no use doing anythingâ€"it would pass away. They gave me mustard plasters and other remedies that did no good. Plasters' took _ no efiect on me~except to blisier me and make may spots. I took many advertised remedies without benefit, but fortunate- ly, about two years ago, I got "Fruit-a- tives” and they guregi me. ‘ gle representative now living in the neighborhood. Under such circum- stances a. measure of neglect is in- evitable even in cemeteries in which interments are still being made. To tal neglect is unavoidable in the case of the older cemeteries in which additional burials are no longer taking place. » Since then, I take “Fruit-a-tives” occasionally and keep free of pain. I am satisfied “Fruit-a-tives” cured me of Rheumatism and they will cure anyone who takes them as directed. If this letter would be of value to you, publish it” JOHN‘B. MCDONALD. Y__AA..,1 ‘Lha 1.9+nv- ‘n A? “9111‘s *0 “Q Indeed, this letter is of value to us and to the thousands of sufferers from Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia. It points the way to a certain cure. 50¢: a box, 6 for$2.5o trial size, 25c. At dealers or from Fruit-a- tives Limited. Ottawa, - Prizc Essay in Post Con- test won by T. W. Kirk- connell. ing with Freckles, is christened “The Ange ," and a strong attachment grows up between the two. After various struggled with the un- principled timber thieves, Black Jack and Wessnerâ€"struggles in which the Bird Woman and the Angel come to Freckles’ rescue, and right finally prevailsâ€"the lumbermen come to op- en up tne timber limit and his du- ties are over.. ' Soon afterwards he is terribly in- jured in snatching the Angel from the path of a falling forest giant. Suffered Tamales Until “Fruit-aims" cured Him MCMILLAN’S CORNER, Om, 7 do their utmost, but despair of sav- ing him unless he be given some hope in life. He receives this stimuâ€" lus in the avowal of the Angel’s love and the further discovery of his own honorable parentage and relationship to Lord O'More. Life to Freckles has now become unalloyed bliss and no~ thing but rosy vistas unfold them- selves beiore him. in service, but is considered fast en« ough for all practical purposes. The interior ' furnishings and decorations of the Aquitania are planned on the most lavish scale, and she will in every way merit the description of a floating city. She will have accom- modations for 650 first class passenâ€" gers, 740 second class and 2,460 steerâ€" age passengers. How greatly the new vessel will exceed all others in the nature of the passenger accommoda- ltions is shown by the fact that the ENEwcHOPPmsMIuE 2 Dan Scully and Chas. Jackson 2 0‘hagldsorge g peec es : PROPRIETORS 9 .Mr. Howar WWM¢W196996§9W0 after which VICTORIA wékEAMERYé THE LINDSAY POST. \Ve have opened up a new Chopping Mill at the “(EST END of the and hcpe to have a share of your trade. Call on us when you are in town. SAY D N L i SEPT. ”3611}: ggzo first class staterooms are to be 50 per cent. larger than the customary size. With 80 much space available fea- tures nrn possible that have neVer be- fore been introduced. There will be a choice or dining rooms, a restaur- ant, grill, tea room, tea garden, rathskeller, palm gardens, women’s salons in different decorative periods, swimming pool, Turkish baths, gym- nasium and tennis courts. An entire- !y new feature will be a completely equipped theatre. It is said that a theatrical company with a repertoire of plays will be provided for the ves- isel by a New York manager. The Aquitania will .ie as complete in her safety devices as in her luxurâ€" 10113 equipment. The number of her lifebOats and rafts will meat all the requirements of the new regulations r of the British board of trade, while the number of her watertight com- partments will be greater than those of any, vessel afloat. An automatic device on the bridge will control the great steel doors separating the com-l ipartments, making it possible for a single hand to close them all in case ‘ koi danger. Furthermore, the system‘ ~will include an electrical indicator by which the officer on the bridge can- not fail to detect any defect in the working of the safety devices. Still another set of safety devices will guard against fire in every part of the ship. In addition, the vessel will be equipped with a powerful wireless system which will enable her to keep in constant communication with the land during the entire passage across the Atlantic. PRESENTATION AT Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Baker, (nee Miss Ada Greenaway of Orinia) are visiting at the home of W. J. Green- away. ‘ Mr. Harry Hancock spent Sunday under the- parental roof. Miss Blanche McDonald, of Rochesâ€" ter is visiting at Mr. Geo. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jewell, of Prince Albert, Ont., spent a few days at the home of Mr. A. ,Gillies last week. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Murchison have been visiting their sister, Mrs: A. Jewell. - Mr. '1‘. Treleavem of Beaverton, spent last Monday at his son '5, Mr. Garnet Treleaven’ s. We are- glad M135 Eileen Fo- hand is improving nicely after serious accident. Weddings seem to be the order of the day in our neighborhood. Won- der who’s next ? ’7 Mr. Maurice Rogers took in the convention at Toronto last week, being sent as a representative from the Epworth League. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Reuben Gorrill is slowly improving. 3 Mr. Angus Gillies spent a few days in Toronta last week. /. On Monday evening, March 3rd, the‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Owens. was the scene or an interesting event when the people of Eden and vicinity ‘gathered together as a surprise party to‘welcome home Mr. and Mrs. W. Moy‘nes (nee Miss Lottie Owens), the occasion being to present Mrs. Moy- IPies, who has held a prominent po- ‘sition in both church and League, beâ€" ing organist of the church for over six years, with a cabinet of silver. The Sollowing address was read by Mr. Angus Gillies. Mrs. W. J. Owens. 0111' Very Dear Friend.â€"â€"We feel that: we would not be doing ourselves credit if we allowed one so universal- ‘ly esteemed as yourself to go from :our midst without telling you how much we appreciate you and your unselfish and unstinted service of the lMaster during your life in our com- ance in the Epworth League, in mis- sionary work. and eSpecially in the choir, your services have been most helpful and greatly appreciated. As organist you have been both faithful and eminently successful. Both your worth and your work has given you a permanent place in our high re- gard and won our lasting gratitude. ‘ While deploring our loss in your removal from our choir, and neigh- borhood, we are glad that one so worthy as we know your esteemed husband to be has won you for his bride. We are confident that you will ever hold his heart and grace his home, and earnestly pray that God’s best earthly and heavenly gifts may crown your married life. , While we expect still to number 1you among us, though with an ad- 1”led name, and seen perhaps less fre- fquently, we take this opportunity of Epresenting you with this cabinet of lsilver as a token of our 10Ve and good wishes. Signed on behalf of Eden trustees, choir and Congrega- ;t:on, Wm. Manning, A. E. Tamlin, R. 3W. Cullis, A. Gillies. Mrs. Moyfies, though completely :taken by surprise, spoke very briefly, :expressing her appreciation for the ‘handsome gift. , .speeches were also made by Rev. ;Mr. Howard, the groom and others, Wherever you have rendered assistâ€" EDEN, MAREPGSA vere also made by Rev. 1, the groom and others, music and lunch finished Miss Eileen Fowler’s her COUNTY PGLICE €633"? CASE DESfiiES-SEE} ' ' HERBERT PIERRE! EiAKES STAFEMENT In connection with the county po- lice court case which was ‘. dismissed {his morning, in which, Herbert Perâ€" rin, of the township of Fenelon, was falsely charged with. fraudantly de- taming a young girl from Peberboro, . that gentleman made the following ‘ statement of the facts‘to the Post ; today. 4 1 It has been proven that said girl came to the home of Mr. Perrin on the date in question. Without his knowledge and was found unwell as a result of certain treatment alleged to have been meted out to hér. Mrs. Perrin-took good care of her, and her father coming at nbon, Monday, demanded that she gb hbmeg-wi'th him that night. The daughter abso- lutel‘y‘ reluséd to gp herself without DIS‘ASTRQUS FIRE VISI’ES SfiNBERLAND BRiCK BLGCK EMERELY BESTRGYED (Special to Tie Post.\ Sunderland, March 7.â€"-Tbe town‘oi Sunderl‘and was visited by a. disas- trous fire, which broke out about midnight Wednesday. The brick block owned by T. Pangm-an, and occupied by Aziz 3108., general merchants, and W. Miller, grocer, was entirely destroyed. Very little of the stock was saved, ‘ The tainily upstairs was reached with great difficulty, being taken to the evening, and the gathering num- bering about one hundred dispersed about midnight. STOPPED CURLING T0 MARRY COUPLE Bobcaygeon Independentâ€"Mr. Del- bert Junkin who was two years at the Star Cheese Factory South Ver- ulam, is engagkd for the Cheese Fact- ory during the season. Mr. J unkin was ‘in Lindsay on Wednesday and toâ€"‘ gether with Miss Elizabeth Freemand daughter of Hamlet Freeman of Bob caygeon they visited the Rev. Mr. Shorey who is an expert curler. Mr. Shorey .is almost as expert as a brother minister who is a great curl- er. He was at the rink in a game when he, was informed by phone that he_ was Wanted at home. Getting some one to take his,p1ace in the {game he hurried home. He was back LOCAL OPTION [3 SUSTAI‘REO A? FORES‘ to the curling in about fifteen min- uets, having done up a life job for a. couple in right good style and sent them off rejoicing. Forest, March 7â€"Judge McWatt to- day declared the local option bylaw duly carried. Only one illegal vote was found to have been cast. His ; Begin the New Year aright by going to + $ . , WWfiM +WH+++++++§++ WARREN’S PIANO STQR .. ‘F‘ A Beautiful Player Piano and in What style! 2 3 A High Grade 953.229 and in w32;t make and sigma . o .- . h J \ u “r‘ A First Glass Grgan and in what case a“. p A Vlctor Victrola'antd large range of record: ? M kes Sewing Machines, ( I H v. WARfiEN’S FIANfi STORE and making your choice of any persuasion on the part of any one. The father consented before he his daughter from any 111 treatment, sassuring Mr. and Mrs. Perit’n that he knew his daughter would be well Ita-ken care of and looked aftermd also with the understanding that she {would write if she was well enough. She would remain there until she had a. rest , Mr. Perrin says he was this morn- ing prepared, with witnesses to prove his inoocenoe at the charge preferred f against him, but County Pohce Mag- istrate Moore decided that the-rs was safety through the windows. The block at the north, including several stores and postoffice, narrowly e9- caped. To ‘the south the Presbyterian church was on fire several times, but by the heroic efforts of the townâ€" men this landmwk was saved, though damaged in roof and tower. will be about $25,000, with some inâ€" Honor held that he had no jurisdicâ€" tiog in the cases 0: votes attacked, except those of non-residents. 0: these there were three. two being dis- stance a woman was saw to nave voted twice, having property in two wards, but the judge ruled that he on the list in both places. It was al- so held that the vote illegally cut, could not be deducted from either side. The vote stood 25$ for and 16% against, leaving ten more than the i necessary three-fifths Had there been ten illegal votes, his Honor said, he would have declared no valid elec» tion, but as there was but one vote the bylaw was declared duly carried. Mr. A. Weir, of Sarnia appeared 50: the applicants for the recount, Er. Porter for the town, and Messrs. H. E. Irwin, K. 0., Toronto, and Mr. Le Seuer, Sarnia, for the supporters of the bylaw. _-vv v- _ v _ ph ratcra every nerve in the bad! Mm its proper tension; restues run and vitality. Premature decay and 21‘: sand. wakness averted at once. rho-phone} rm make manewman. Price 35* be; u: ”gave for $5. aided ta any address. the» Sacha! 911‘ 00.. 81:. Wine: 93:. On Friday next Judge MacWétz will hold another sitting here to in~ vestigate a charge made by the Town Council that votes cast on the local option bylaw were tempera} with after they had ban counted on election day, Jana before the recount took place on January 3181:. Electric Restorer for Mpg and in What style? weather and a strong w‘iui William-st. Lindsay. Opp. Thomas Automobile Garage Box 217. Phase 1311. what it Wi pâ€"a .a-J u Hicinm-tmm'o mm». allowed. In PAGE NINE said to have