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jany 0th .CKSOB .w «Mm ’50.- aiar in iday at 7V .\. _ .4. ined .ptcd )le' {MBA ”53;: BRARED i: READY -â€"== MADE H 3:: PAENT HOB lat- sec' IO :dsay-st. and‘William-st. N if It. (Special to The Post.) mug. Mambaâ€"Charles Almond water has passed away we. 75. He was to have appeared at sizes, which opened 78%}; charge of iorgery. Hz 389 ‘Q‘% 9 V“ DSAY SHBEHAXER g3” 5 mm. E’fi' : afram Pure Lean and Linseed €51 IcLEi‘J EA}! C0 en confined at the jail 903‘ four months. ’An inquest was Y Coroner Farris. pairs while 114 Kent-3L. Lindsay {early opp. Post 055:3 ' fiagfifliii PRINT OO’Y stsolved Paxtnership O V 33609 HUGHES a spevialty. Charges Phone ‘ . office and corner Russell and 333913 tiie LIL-l»- :hc calls promptly at- ‘O ‘ "lIâ€"S wwv . , lain; courses and ad- to write H. Shaw, President, Gen- a to 01.18! want. your you wait. an LICK epaired Lodeiled AYI MAR 19th, 1913 u to Hi3 Veterinary Surgeon - w‘s‘Q The President-Patron bonspiel was brought to a successful conclusion iast evening, and the winners were presented with the prizes. Owing to the absence of the patron, Mr. John Carew, who is out of town on busi- ness. the president.,Mr. R. Butler, presided. Skip Reesor, who won first place in the bonspiel, was presented with the electric table lamps. Skip Wallace was the recipient of ' the safety razors. Both these gentlemen, and Mr. I. E. Weldon, the load on the winning rink, replied in humor- ous speeches, praising the generosity of the President and Patron. Dr. Wood made the presentation to the winners of the consolation event. In a neat, happy speech he congratu- lated the winning rinks, and gave the silk umbrellas to Skip Beall, and the second prize, Waterman’s fountain pens, to Skip Flavelle. Mr. Beall re- plied on behalf of his rink, and thanked them for their excellent sup- port. Mr. Flavelle congratulated Mr. Beall and his rink on their splendid success. It is the first time any mem- ber of the rink has won a prize for curling. Mr. Trask, the veteran’s vice made a few remarks, and praised the generosity of the donors of the prizes. Mr. James Michael of the “Freck- les" Company, which plays at the Academy tonight, gave the Post a call today. In an interview. with our dramatic editor, he made the pleas- ing announcement that Mr. A. G. Delamater, the great producer of clean plays, would inaugurate a tour of Tyrone Power in “Julius Caesar” on March 22nd, playing five weeks in the United States, appearing in T0 ronto April 28th, Montreal on May 5th, and afterwards all the Ontario towns of importance. , Tyrone Power is cue greatest actor on the American stage today. 'His re. cent appearance in Toronto and Montreal with Faversham was in the nature of a triumph. It is up to the citizens of Lindsay to say whether this great actor will visit this town, and practical en- couragement should be given Man- ager Roenigk in his eflorts to secum this star. Tyrone Power's appearance in Lindsay would be an epoch in the theatrical history of the town. Mr. Gander, suggested one week’s delay, but on suggestion of Mr. Justice Beaudin, considering the de- lays already granted, awarded three weeks for pattiéulars.â€"Montreal Herâ€" TYRONE PGWER Counsel for defendant asked for six weeks delay, alleging that the Hon. Sam Hughes was exceedingly busy just now. Mr. Charles Gaudet, K.C., attorney for plaintiff, stated that he wished for particulars, especially with regard to the following: "The Montreal Star had for many! years published concerning the defendant 3. series of malicious and defamatory libels in connection with defendant’s championship of the Ross Riflefâ€".â€"â€". Sir Hugh Graham had not had part in this, but Mr. MacNab.” The well known nature story, "Freckles," in dramatic form, was presented to a good sized audience at the Academy of Music last evening, by a splendid company of artists. There was not a weak character in the cast, the diflerent roles being de- lineated with a naturalnese that left nothing to be desired. the character of “McLean,” his work last night stamping him as an actor DELAY GRANTED IN MacNAB-HUGHES SUIT “FRECKLES” GAVE - GOOD SATISFACTION The motion for particulars in the $19,000 slander action taken by Mr. B. A. Macnab, late managing editor of the Montreal Star against 001. Hon. Sam Hughes, Minister of Mili- tia, was heard before Mr. Justice Beaudin Monday afternoon, presiding in the Practice Court. ald . The great secret of the success of “Freckles” is its simplicity, the leadâ€" ing characters being endowed with such simple nobility and wonderful sweetness as to make the play a charming one to witness. Milton Nobles, in the character of “Freckles” gave a splendid interpre- tation of the character. He went through his lines with a nice Irish brogue and his vocal numbers during the evening were much enjoyed. Miss Viola Knott as the “Angel” won the hearts of the audience by her clever work. She has a beautiful stage pres- ence and a. splendid future in the dramatic art. During the evening she was the recipient of a beautiful bou- quet. Wm. Canfield was superb in WERE PRESENTED HAY VISIT HERE The play was giVen a perfect stage investitur-e, there being nothing lack- ing in the matter of scenery, ac- cessories or cast. of high standing. J. M. McFarlane as “Duncan,” and Jane Tyrrell as his spouse acted their parts admirably. They injected a great deal of rich, wholesome comedy into the play, their droll sayings in a rich Scotch brogue producing much laughter. Ma- bel Agnew as the “Bird Woman," and R. Wessels as “Black Jack" were al- so good in their respective roles. 39mm Tamas 0F TRENT CANAL Lost a Leg The wiping out o! the Ragged Rap- ids, and of Oi’lllia’s power plant at that point is understood to be not the only radical move contemplated in connection with the construction 01 the northern outlet of the Trent Valley Canal. Instead of following the Severn River to its mouth at Port Severn, the engineers are un- derstood to have reported in favour of cutting a channel across the short portage from Go Home Bay (a pro- jection of Gloucester Pool) in-to Hon- ey Harbour. This would shorten the distance to Midland; would give a good harbour at the mouth of the canal; would avoid the rocky channel entering Port Severn; and would enâ€" able vessels to run under the shelter of Beausoleil Island till they were within two or three mil-es of Midland or Port McNicoll. In every respect it is believed to be a better arrange. ment. The cut from Go Home Bay into Honey Harbour is only a few hundred yards across, and the route 'is now quite often used by canoeists. Peterboro Timeszâ€"As Mr Alex Ferguson of 367 Bethune street, was walking along that thoroughfiare yes- terday morning, he had the misfort- une to slip and fall in front of a shunting engine. His leg was caught below the wheels, between the ankle and knee. Mr. Ferguson was dra ged some distance along the track, until the engine was stopped. Conductor Leo Sullivan and Gateman Smith rushed to his assistance and found his Hog severely crushed 1nd bleeding profusely. He was quickly removed to his home. Dr. Greer was summoned; also the Dan Spence ambulance. The unfortunate man was then hurried to the Nicholls Hospital‘where it was found to amputate the member just above the knee. SAN DYr-MADILL â€"-On Wednesday, March 5, 1913, by the Rev. Matthew E. Wilson, of PontS'DOOl, Ont, Anna Mae Madil-l, only daughter of Mrs. M. J. Madill, Winnipeg, to Mr..J. Byron Sandy of Manvers, Ont. Dr. Morse’s '3 indium: R0438 Pins Carte r’ 3 Little Lima? Pins: WI l-mmm wanna“ Egan‘s“; ‘ var small and” «97 lemojsflm are m: caused a" any-Gnu: w rang in the head ,but cy confinhxmu, Limous- ness and ind: gestion. icadache powdc'rs or tab}: is may dcadcn, but cannot cure the. . Dr. i’orses Indiap Root: Pihs‘ : 0 care sick head- ache in the scnsibie \ ay by nnzoving th e.- consiim‘. ion or sick rig-mach “mica caussd th? :1. Dr. ”Morse's are not Indian :Pcc': Piiis are purely vege- tabk. fsee from 3.wa harmful (hug. safe and sure Vi! :22: you fee} the headache coming take (\R F: SURE SICK HEAOAGHEg. wast Bear signature of See Pan-51mm Wrapper Below. READ THE POST fiiARRIEE) Genuine at Peterbar: FDR EVAEAEEIE. FDR DIHINESS. FOB BIUGHSfiESS‘z FOB TSRPEB [WEB- FOR CONSTIPM'IOH FOR SALLOW SKIN}. FOR THE GOMYLEXIOE se's ge- tr;mach I»; s or purely vs .a .\ .- Ll 1t. 1‘: (From Thursday’s Post) The request of the Board of Edu- cation that the town‘Provide by the issue and sale of debentures, the sum of $850.00 and $1,800 for additions to the Central School and Collegiate In- stitute playgrounds respectively, Was read by the clerk. When the School Board interviewed the council 3 week ago, that. ‘body promised to deal with it last night. Shaw’s Request ' Comes Up "fonigm Dep.-Reeve Dob‘son said it was a serious matter, and should be taken up seriously in committee. The south ward school needed money as well as the Collegiate. Reeve Kyhe wanted.it laid over for committee consideration. Ald. Irvine said the council pro- mised the Board'to consider it at this meeting. Ald. Smale said the School rBoard had options on the property, and it would not do to delay the matter. Dep.-Reeve Dobsonâ€"Le’c them do it first. Twelve Degrees Below The thermometer this morning re- gistered twelve degrees below zero. The probs say milder tomorrow, but they have been a little out in their predictions the past few days. The following are the market clerk fees collected by Market Clerk Callag- han for February: -weig~hing fees, $64.70; tolls $2.79. Total $67.49.-â€"Fi- nance Committee. Ald. Smale-The School Board is preparing plans to provide facilities for south ward. Ald.‘ Adamsâ€"If it dpes not inter- fere with the options, I would like to consider it in committee. Regular Session Town council The regular session of the council last night lasted until after 11 o'clock. Every member of the council was present and considenab-l-e buii- ness was transacted. Ald. Smaleâ€"It has been before us for a. week. A letter was read at last night,s council meeting from the town so- licitor _reg~ardimg the armory». A let- ter had been received by the solicitor from Mr.'G. H. Hopkins, K. 0,, who suggested that the amount that was to be given for the buildings is to go in as consideration for the strip off the parkâ€"Finance Committee. Mr. Jae. Bell. of the Fire Dept, re- commended to the council the purch- ase of two Fleury feed boxes for the horses. The one in use was giving splendid satisfaction. Rev. F. Johnston is building two new qrick houses on the east side of Victoria Avenue, just south of Bond st. Mr. I. E. Weldon wrote the coun- cil last evening stating that Mr. Johnston would like to establish sewer connectionâ€"Board of Works. It was decided to meet at 7.30 o’clock this evening to consider the question. Mr. G. S. Patrick, Secretaryfl‘reas- urer of the Lindsay Public Library, presented to the council last night the estimates of the Library for the year-1913. The Council wasfialso ask- ed to 18Vy the half mill provided for unler statuteâ€"Finance Committee. recording to Dep Reeve Ddbson, th: caretaker of the town dump did not provide trenches last fall in which to deposit refuse and as a. re- sult all the loads drawn to the dump during the winter are exposed. The Property Committee was instructed to take action 'in the matter, on motion of Messrs Dotson and Adams. On Wednesday last, Lorenzo Switz- zer. who resides at the brick yard, at BeavertonLand who is in the last stages of consumption, became desk pondent' over his illness and attempt- ed suicide by taking carbolic acid. Dr. Smith was sent for, and arrived in 'time to administer the necessary: remedics. Switzer is in a fair way to recovery, although his mouth and throat are badly burned with the acid.â€"Packet On motion of Messrs Kylie and Irâ€" vine the Chairman of Board of Works was instructed to secure a quantity of field stone not to exceed $3.50 a cord. Ald. Warren again urged upon the council the‘necessity of removing the seven trees on that portion of the park to be used by. the armory. The trees would die if left until spring. Some of the Aldermen felt that it would be an expensive undertaking ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT BEAVERTGN but the matter was finally left with Messrs Warren and Dobson to bring in a report regarding the cost. TH'E LINDSAY POST. Toronto Telegram.â€"The General Animals Insurance Co. of Canada is defendant in an action being heard by J udlg'e Denton 'in the Coumty Non- J uzry Court, City Hall. The plainti.f, bert Howden, of Petl er’boro, came to the city and on May 10th ‘ insured a grey gelding about to be shipped from Toronto to Dunsford, Ont. He paid $3 for $185 worth of insurance. The insurance company clafimq the horse was diseased wit-h strangles. That the horse was also negligently shipped and tied causing death. Whathsed ihe - . mm of Horse? The horse died in the railway car on the night of the shipment. In the evidence it was brougnt out that horses often Pave what is knOWn as “care lrightf-. When they are put into the freight cars they become frightened, and with the ordinary railway shunting this increases. Hots es have been known to turn somer- saults. “Car fright” was suggested as a, cause of death. The case is proceeding. Mr. Edward Murphy leaves for Cal- gary on Monday next. Magistrate F. D. Moore K. 0., was in omemee today holding a session of county police court. . Mrs. George (Janey, of Keene, is visiting with Lindsay friends. Chief of Police Jones of Fenelon Falls, was in town today. Mr. B. C. Hunt, of the Bank of Commerce stafi has been transferred to Winnipeg, and left for that city today. Mg, Peter Mitchell is able to be around again after a three weeks' illness. The Red Feather Club met at the home of Mr. W; Curtis, Ops Town- shi‘p last night. A ‘Emost delightful evening was spent. Mrs. A. Cathrov and her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Kelly, of Rochester, N. Y., who have been spending the last few months in Vancouver and Regina. have returned home. Mrs. Kelly will remain in Lindsay a. few days before returning home. From Thursday’s Post. Misses Gertrude and“ Wilhelmine James are visiting their grandmother Mrs. S. Hu-g-hson, Oakwood. The Misses Paton, who have been attending the millinery openings in Toronto for the past week or ten days, have returned home. Mrs. L. V. O’Connor, of Lindsay, spent two or three days in town at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grahams.â€"-Uxbridge Journal. Mr. A. R. Thompson, Assistant Post Office Inspector, made pr; offic- ial inspection of the local post office today and found everyflnng in first class_ order. Mrs.. Hartle and Miss Battle, of Minden haVe returned home after vis- iting Mr. D. B. Hartle. Iiss Carrie Keft of Cannington, has accepted a position in the millin- ery deg. of Sutclifie and Sons’ Lind- say.â€"Woodville Advocate. Mr, W. J. Beecrovft and family, of Woodville, have left for Edmonton, Alta., Where they will in future re- si'de. Mr. J. B. Shannon :3 seriously ill at his home, Simcoe st. Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Ellis (nee Miss Laura Bell) have returned home having Spent the past two months at Mr. Ellis’ home Bathurst, N. B. On Wednesday evening Miss Helen Neebitt, Victoria Ave., entertained a. number of friends, on the occasion of her birthday. The evening passed very enjoyably in games, music and PURELY PERSONAL (From Friday's issue) In the- Post’s reference to the ba- sis of payment on permanent pave- ments decided on at Wednesday night’s meeting of the Citizens’ Com- mittee, there were several miscstate- ments. The basis decided on for Kent st. from Cambridgeâ€"st. to Lindsay- st., on William-st. to G.T.R. station and on Lindsay-st. to C.P.R. station is 50 and 50 per cent. On Lindsay-st. south, on Cambridgeâ€"st. and also on King-st., east ward, the basis will be 60 and 40 per cent. A 66 and 33 per cent basis was decided on for resi- dential streets. Today at noon 3. team of horseslé zaaab 5/ 5 yCl caused a little excitement in the north ward. It is understood they beâ€" ‘6 2 BOX 27 Lindsay. long to Mr. A. Robinson. The team was proceeding west on Kent street WWW Mr. John McCabe, representing the Quaker Oats Co., Peterboro, was 111 town today on his way north. CENTRAL RAILWAY IS NOT KILLED LINE MAY BE STARTED THIS SEASON The Misses Barrie, of Haliburton, were in town toda Mr. J. Tannin and family, Elginâ€" st., leave for the west on Monday. Master Carl Hutchinson is showing steady improvement at the Ross Hospital. Mrs. Knowlson, of Lindsay, visit- ed her mother, Mrs. Brown, and her sister, Mrs. G. H. Hoyle, for a few days.â€"-Cannington Gleaner. H. G. Dickey returned home on Saturday night after being confined in the hospital at Peterboro with a broken limb for the past 8 weeks. While home from Ottawa over Sun- day, Mr. W. H. Bennett, M. P. stat- ed that he believed the Canada Cent- ral Railway Company would com- mence building their line from Mon- treal to Midland during the present season. The fact that the Committee killed the bill would not prevent the Government from granting them a reasonable subsidy towards the con- struction of the road. Mr. J. J. Drummond is also of the opinion that. work will be commenced this season. The proposed railway from Mon- treal to Midland received a bad black eye at the hands of the Committee of Parliament last week. If this Mr. Ernie Henley, of the Post staff, went to Toronto on Saturday evening, where he will attend the Elliott Business College. The friends of Mr. J. R. Shannon w'il‘l be pleased to hear that he is not as ill as was reported Friday. He is suffering from the effects of a. com. From Monday’s Post. Mr. Tremeer is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. Foster, is “Bowmanv'i'lle. Mr. 'J. H. McClellan, Supt of Trent Valley Canal, Peterboro, was tin town today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pope returned from Peterboro th'i-s morning, where they visited Mr. Pope’s father, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blackwell, of Cwnnington, . announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Violet, to Robert Colm‘ll, M. 1)., of Belfield, North Dakotaâ€"Toronto News Payment of Permanent Roads (From Saturday’s rest) Mr. James Hepburn is very low at present. The Midland Fme Press saysiâ€"shzoulsd kill- the project it would be www: W‘m" Runaway at Noon Washington. March 4â€"The formal ceremonies in connection with the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as president and Thomas B. Marshall as vioe.president of the United States for the next four years took place at noon. today. Ceremonies were held in front of the Capitol, and were wit- nessed, it is estimated by 250,000 persons. M. H. Taft, retiring presi- dent and family took their last meal in the White House this morning, immediately after which Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft drove to the home 0! friends, Mr. Taft remaining to greet his successor. The inaugura- tion ceremony proper was preceeded by usual military parade and fifteen state governors and their stafis were on the reviewing stand with presi- dent-elect. hitched to a sleigh, and had just crossed the railroad when the king bolt slipped up. The horses imme- diately dashed forward and turned north on to Sussex street. proceeding homeward. with the whifietrees click- ing merrily at their heels. It is un- derstood no damage was done. Inauguration of President Wilson unfortunate. The advantage of this route in point of distance over ex- isting lines is considerable, and grain could therefore be carried from the Georgian Bay to the seaboard more cheaply than over the roads now op- erating. We hope the aid necessary to build the road will be granted, either by the Dominion or Provincial Gov. ernment or bpth. The need of addit- ional outlets for the grain from the Northwest is so painfully apparent that it would appear superfluous to argue in favor of any feasible plan that gives promise of relief from the annual congestion from, Which the situation is becoming more and more acute. to name-or I will take the blame. 9 Got to sell to do well says Esaac’ D 3 yel .EAD TIM BUST PAGE ELEVEN.