Hr. Hamilton, organist, and Miss Roenigk, pianiste, were the recipients of a very flattering ovation on the occasion of their rendition of the fantasia of British National Airs, ar- ranged by Mr. Hamilton. They exe- ented the number in a faultless man- ner and well deserved the hearty re- “Voicee of the Woods,†â€" a quar- tette by lies Davies, Mrs. (D12) Nes- Schneeker's “My Faith Looks up to Thee." was an exquisite number, the solos by Miss Davies, Miss $321111“, and Mr. McLean being rendered with excellent taste and expression. Adamson's "Praise ye the Lord,†was a number in which the diï¬erent sections united in a burst of hamm- nions melody which entranced the andienee. MUSE“. TRIUMPH SCORE!) AT ST. ANDREWS CHOIR CflNfli-RT martial number a magniï¬cent inter- pretation, in which hw‘enunciation as well as his vocal powers were admir- ably displayed. '- v The programme opened with a bril- liantly rendered instrumental number “Christians be Joyful," from Bach's Christmas oratorio. This was arranged for organ and piano by Mr. Hamil- Last canning in St. Andrew‘s church a mixed ch61: of fortyvï¬ve voiceade- lighted a large audience of Lm's best citizens 1U furnishing a pro- gramme of both sacred and secular numbers. the excellence of which-has probibly nbm been surpassed ‘mtthis town at has a chorus ever schism a mom distinct triumph. . The concert was under the mites of the church choir. and the practices which "have been carried on assidunueâ€" 1y for this mt. culminated magniï¬ cently last evening. The work of m choir is a. distinct tribute not oniy to the members, but particularly :tc their talented conductor, Mr. Peter Wilsc n diamaster of St Andrews church. It was an ambitious as well forth a vohme 0‘ harmonious méo- dy that was truly inspiring. The chorus was ~gssistted by two art sis who haw: alreahy achieved more than a. vaï¬ncLal reputationâ€" M233 Helen Dames of Petetboro 18!!!! Mr. Based G. McLean of Toronto. Both were in excellent voice last ev. ening, and they won fresh laurels by their artistic {audition of the num- bers assigned to them. lies Davies possesses a magniï¬cent i soprano voice of wonderful range and; purity. Her rendition of Hayden's; “With Verdure Clad,†was a triumph for this child of song, and she very gracefully responded ta'ihe hearty recall tendered her with anothEr voc- a] number. Rarely indeed has an op- portunity been presented our town of . hearing such a gitted vocdflst as Miss Davies. Her work in the chorus “With Sheathed Swords†and in the quar- I tette was particularly ï¬ne. i Russell G. McLean was in zine form and his magniï¬cent baritone voice exactly suited the numbers assagned him. His solo. “It is Enough" from Mendelssohn’s Elijah, was a main- cent eflort, and the rapturous apâ€" plause which greeted the singer at. the close was followed by another delightful number, "Mother of Mine" Mr. McLean also rendered the solo in “Hail to the Ch'xd.†giving this PAGE 12 It is brilliantly-white and'spafklingâ€"Jbéks‘déinty ana tempting on tie tableâ€"anti goes-further‘bccausc ii: 35 absolutely pure sugar of 'thc ï¬nest (quality. ;Ma}¢g the test yourself. ‘Gomparc 7 :2: “ST. LAWRENCE GRANULAIED†vpz the St. Watchm- Built-lb; limited 80mm. 33 It is True Economy anv other. to ase the highest grade of sugar iike i It seems a pity that such a magniï¬- ‘cent musical success should last but gone evening. This cholus should not idis‘nand but should endeavour to win ifrCSh laurels by not only repeating ~last evening's programme, but also {in the preparation of some other :musmal undertaking. A permanent lmusical organization should be the iresult of last night’s achievement. 'Other towns which do not posarcss 'musical talent such as is found here, have their choral clubs, and. why not i Lindsay ? The programme prepared for last eVening’s concert came in for consider- able comment. It was original in de- sign and contained inforniation which was greatly appreciated by the aud- ience. The programme was the work of Mr. Peter Wilson, of The Post staï¬. ' ""V"'f"' to its’br’op'eE féxisibh‘ï¬Ã©t‘drii vim and vitahty. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. rho-phone! will gaqueyewmQ. Pricegahoxtoggwo for An-) Phosphonol my!†9very 90er in the body A_ A, Electric Restorer for Men wu. ymb. muss uora Roenigk, A large number of wild geese me] Pianist. lingering around these waters, an-i Conductorâ€"Mr. Peter “1800- 11011er waiting for the northern; The excellent work of the instru- chine to become warmer so that; mentalista, Mr. H. C, Hamilton; orgâ€" they may resume them journey. Mr. ; anist, Miss Florence Jackson, pianiste . A1118 Mark succeeded 1'5 capturlng and Miss Dora Roenigk, pianiste, was :cne the other day. a. feature of the evening's entertain. Our Telephone Co. ha; installed ment. flour nhv phones. The lines are. giv i o It seems. a pity that such a magniï¬â€˜ , in: excellent SGTWCG- i I I Conductorâ€"Mr. Peter Wilson. The excellent work of the instru- mentalists, Mr. H. C. Hamilton, orgâ€" anist, Miss Florence Jackson, pléniste and Miss Dora Roenigk, pianiste, was ! Mr. ‘Donald also stock occasion to ithank flue members of the different gï¬ocal church choirs fa? their assmtr lance and paid a tribute to the §wtistic wurk of Mr. 313.0. Hamil- Instmmentaliswâ€"Mr. H. c. Hamil; ton, organist; Miss Florence J ack- son, pianist: Miss Dora Roenigk, ston, G. Adams, G. Hood, Alex. Clarke, Mel. Robinson. The Soloistsâ€"Miss 'Helen Davies. Soprano soloist St. Paul's Presbyter- ian Church, Peterboro. Mr. Russell G. McLean, Baritone, soloist Metropoli- tan Church, Toronto. And several members of the choir. selecticnibeing very capab}y handled by thragers. Jonnsron, Walter Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'I‘lmmvsnn have Basses â€" Messrs. J. J. McCullough . moved from the old homestead tn Fran-k Chapman. W. Turner, Ford. h's brother William’s place. Moynes, Mel. Moynes, Sidney John- Mrs. Strnl y Bowen Ms been on Two of'zhe most popular numbers of the evening were the put song, "Annie Laurie,†and the chorus and baritonwurlo, “Hail to the. Chief.,’ The solo and chorus. “Saflour, when night invoflves the sky," with 3010 by Mr. McLean was faultlessly rend- ered.. The-remu'mn of Thompsax's beau- tiful “Good Night, Gentle Folks," as a part song, was a. ï¬tting ï¬nale to a delightful evening of song. This num- ber abounds in beautiful melody and it was delightfully rendered my the chorus unaccompanied. At the condiusion of the concert iancheon wasnerved the chorns;.~;:: the Sunday Schod; room by the Rent Waiters of the church. Kr. James {7. Donald Dreaded, and in a few well chosen words cou- gramlated the chorus on the triumph aChiGVed, and paid a. warm'tri'butEnr) the talented conductor, Mr. Pete." The following comprised the chorus: Sopranos q. Mrs. Mthnnan, Mrs. Cathro, Miss Gray, Miss Cullen, Miss Smith Miss morence Jackson, Miss Brown, Miss Suilivan, Miss Lamb, Mrs. McIntyre. Mrs. Moynes, Mrs Mcâ€" Millan, Miss Whyte, Miss Thorburn, Miss Ross, Miss Anderson, Miss Wil- kinson. Altosâ€"â€"Miss Skinner, MiSS Sexton Miss Hoadley. Mrs. Nesbitt, Mrs Kelly, Miss Whitney. Tenors-Messrs. R. Gray, A. L. M:â€" Kendrie, C. A. McDonald, R. C. Vino cent, Geo. Donaldson, J. E Coulter, Philip Morgan. H. s. Paton, E. J'. Johnston, Walter Sullivan. Messrs J. M. Swain, J. R. Swain, nand J. K. Par'riw, are doing arush- l syrup ing busineSS in the maple 11119. . Miss Dom Hicks is ,th Oakwu’od, ihelpmg to â€Sc fox her aunt who :is on fl‘c sick list. SMALLPOX CASES A? PETERBORO Ottawa. March 29.-â€"â€"To-day confuâ€" sion, uncertainty and chaos reign in the Tory camp. Some of the scoï¬ers who came to‘ oust Mr. Borden from the leadership remain to pray. He has shown an entire willingness, and, indeed a. determination to resign the leadership with its constant worries and bickerings with disgruntled and selfâ€"seeking factions within the party. He wishes to retice to private ‘ life. Again, resume the practise of law and look after his large ï¬nancial inter- Borden Will Review: Where are two cases +9! this mtirning, smallpox m the 0?th m“ â€0'51“ SCURRY 1‘0 covmz action 32d the necessary premutl‘ A’t aresult there hasbeen a great icns have been taken and there “I" ‘scurty to cover, We greaï¬ majority pears to be no cause for alarm. of his followers realize that there is One patient is a timveller who my, one to ï¬ll his “ms, and that came -from Norw00‘d_ mm ï¬lm other 3,â€: 'be resigns the last condition of the a Roman Catholic clergyman fmm {party will be worse than the ï¬rst. North Bay. Consequently a round robin “-35 got- Dr. McPherson. Mcflxal ‘Hedlth 01- item up, praying m_ Borden to m. ficn has the cases in hand and to main at the head (if the party and porn-d to that eftea at a Special assuring him of cox-622'] support. symâ€" ‘meeting of the Boarfl «it Health, pathy and allegiance 0': ms fonowars wmma“ afternoon. iROUND ROBIN SIGNED BY MANY. Dr. McPherson. Médmzil ‘Hedlth of- ficn has the cases in hand. and re porn-d to that effea at a special â€meeting of the Boarfl ~01 Iicgilth, zyesmrday afternoon. a gentleman who lectured in ‘L’i-nd- say on different occasions: Berkley, California. Apri12.â€"‘=For the first tlme in the history of California a Socialist was elected Mayor of a city in than State, when J. Stitt Wilson today defeat- ed Beverly Hodghead, the Republlâ€" cu incumbent, for Mayor 0'! ‘Berk-- Hey. who was supported In. aspeecb lby Theodore Roosevelt. a "me following desmttéh refers 'to l l l :CANADIAN CHOSEN '3 SOCIAUS? MAYGR carry with them the respect and good wishes 0! their many friends. Some heerts wxll be sad and lon- ely as they are want ng and watch ing for their return. the sick list but .3 slowly recover ing. Messrs Joseph and Richard Found left home on Tuesday to. try their fortunes in the new wohd. They At a mating on Friday the «vil- Iag9 count“ pas'mda by’law ‘lix‘ws‘ Ln: and regulating the sake of Co,- arettes in the municibal-t.y,"1‘hc I:- cense fee wat- fixed at $3, ' The penalty for mutations is a ï¬ne of mot moredhtm $25 or less titan $5, «:3 thirty days in jail. The bylaw came into force on the, date. that i: was passed. Mr. H. Webster is "Special to The Post) .Mr. (‘barlrs Harding gpent Sun- day w'xh friends .11 1.11119132‘ituin. Mrs. Carrol Found is spending a (aw days under the parental roof. We 91*; pleased 'to note that. Mrs. W. Corneil who has been Hi I‘m- sd‘me time is recovernng. We trust that s':e will soon be aLle tocome home. @ ' wnson was a Social tax.a.dat‘rtor Governor last November. He was born at Auburn, Ontario, in 1868, and after completing a grammar schoal course in (‘mm‘daJ went to the Northwestern University'at Evan ston, near Chlcago. He entered 'tme M?thodist ministry and was mgr- ried m Wingham, Ontaric. ‘He Te- signe'n his pulpit in Chimgin1897, and has since devoted himself 'to what 'me calls Evangt-Trcal Samanâ€" so :far the only applicant for a 3i ceuerâ€"Fmelnn P‘a'Jls Gazette. CIGARETTE BYLAW AT THE FEES xsm. V AI .EM‘I A not Resign I The Ontario Government will, com»- mencing May 1, receive about $150,- 000 additional revenue annually iron: the hotels of the province under'- the provisions of the amendments made ’to the Ontario liquor license act at the last session of the Legislature. (This is the estimate made by the hotelmen nine: enquiries made in all parts of the Province. The infom- tion required by the Government was ; gathered by the license inspectors and éit is estimated that of the total Tor- ionto will contribute 882,000. A large §number or places will not be aï¬ected ’by the new Government law. the ho- telmen in the cities and towns be- ?ing the most iritnlly interested. The llhotelu'xn will watch the operation of the new law between now am! “~- tux: next session of ti; Legislature and bring fCI'vmrd suggestions for the ï¬x- ‘ing of a highler license fee instead of the percentage basis recently enact- ed. The closing of the Legislature prevented the Government from giv- ing consideration to the hotelmen’s requests at the session closed a week ago. from‘the incessant strain oisocking to 'please vverybody, reconcile diver gVJt interats and shape political tfompromises to cover an wings-of the party. This attitude he made wry clear t0 the insurgents last night and this mUrning. “It will be pay for What you get,†after Mayl in \the hotels. This is the English system, and the ideal one now, according to the hotelmen who are aflected by the change in the law. All the hotels are expected to be run on' the European plan after May 1, 'and in some instances will mean a distinct advance in rates. I This was signed by all 'the ()onser» vative members mm ‘in Ottawa, with ! the exception of Messrs. Price :and iForget, M..'P s {m Quebec'Wcst and Charlevoix respectively. who '1)- ed by the other Quebec 'I‘O'ry capital- i‘ists and party managers headed ‘the 'prcsent insurrection, and with the ex~ 'ception of Messrs Northrup, Owen, Schaflner Barnard Dr. 'Reid o‘f Gren~ ville and E. N Rhodes and possibly a few recalcitrants who still declare ‘themselves in favor of'a change. BORD u’ WILL STAY. Yielding to the urgent request of a :large majcrity of hrs’mllowcrs, Mr. Borden has, for the present, consent- ‘ed to withold his resignation pending 1 some eflort to again esecure at least a semblance of harmony and united un- iited support. Soda. and all othersthings which BEGG.â€"At have been handed out freely to “15' onto. on tomers in bars who asked for them Alice, dal will now haVe to be paid for at ï¬xed ‘ Harrv Be prices'. The insurrection is recognized premature, since no provision ï¬rst made fora successor, and asa result Mr. Borden has now the whip ‘hand. If he consents "to continUc as leader it will beonly because of his party loyalty, and on the express stipulation that faction fights and caballina against him must'cease. f MCBRIDE L'NWILLING i It is understood that Mr. Borden j’himself has been in communication lwith Premier McBride of British Col- lumbia with reference 10 the success- ion to the Opposition leadership at Ottawa and hasfomid that Mr. Mcâ€" {Bride is unwilling to conteeast, at ’present, at any rate. Either Premier ltob‘lin or Mr. Rogers would be wil- ling to take the Opposition leadership ,but‘the Western Conservative memc as \V as placed, and as Dr. Roche. Mar~ lrluette has aspirations, and‘he is not at galoncin this respect, the Manitoba ' !_Minister; would not bearelcomed at jOttas-i. p TORIEE FEAR AAN ELECTION The Opposition members fear :that if Mr. Boroen retired to private life at this junqure Sir Wilfrid would bring on an election and the result would be the annihilation of the (You~ servativc party in Canada, and its relegation to Opposition for years to come. There ism doubt of the fact that Mr. Borden is‘ tired 0! Opâ€" position leadership. He has been both- ere-d to distraction by dissatisfied members of the Conservative party in Parliament and out, Means Increased License Revenue The Ontario Government will, com- receive about $150,- 000 additional revenue annually from the hotels of the province nnderi the provisions of the amendments made to the Ontario liquor license act at the last session of the Legislature. Phig is the mencing May 1. naturist; mndp hv fhn bersdhink that they arewery well : U1 LIV“ bu vent, luv pleasure seeker, being 830 feet above ' the sealevel over 600‘feet higher \ :than Georgian Bay. This magniï¬cent, waterway, which is perhaps one of the most beautiful on the continent, will thus be thrown open to tourists much the same as the Muskoka lakes and will cnhanca the summer tourist business in all the towns along these waterways. a I LII“ I “I Itis not'oï¬icially given out what interests are behind the Peterboro and Lake Simcoe Navigation Comrr pany, the latest rnarine undertaking on the local waters, but it is pretty generally hinted that the CPR. clOsily identiï¬ed with the proposition. lt‘is said the (‘. P. R. will eventually I make this section as popul r more so. :thun illuskoka. l is ()X' 8'\ an I Special Fund i 1 for Missions: Probe). one of the most and sunws‘ful meetings for the 1 vancement of the cause c-t' mission; 3 l fig; unique 8 (1’ was held at the hone of Mr. J. F1 n'lgl e list evening when twenty ï¬ve Methoui :1: business men of‘the tov. n were invited by Mr, r‘lavelle to diff; cuss the general cause of missions fl the Methcdist church and to new; 5 some scheme whereby the present wry 1 extraordinary requirements of he1 mission cause Could be relieved l A ‘l A wry sumptuous supper was servâ€" ed i1, the spacious dining room, a. which the whole company were able 1 to sit down, after which Mr. Flavclle explained that his object in czlling a, few of his friends together was not to hold them up for asubscription. to this special appeal that is being i made, but to lay matter before them! he saw it, and if they wished to as-l sist‘ in the work he would be doubly pleased. Mr, Flavelle said that the matter had been put before himso forcibly both in Winnipeg and Toronto that he had decided to contribute $2,500 as aspecial subscription within the -« -4. M-_-i it Tm: 1.1mm v 130:1? I Grillia News Letter: Mr. Robert § Pinchin, Manager of the Peterboro I and Lake Simcoe Navigation Com-Q pany, accompanied by Mr. Cavendish, i of Toronto, were in town last week i in connection with the Company’s gbusiness. The company have an op- 't'ron on the Steamer GeneVa, which falls due next week. and in all prob- iability the deal will go through. It is proposed to take the Geneva from ghere to Rice Lake and bring the i (' tombee, the largest steamer in the I Starting in July 3 regular daily {service from Ormia. Barrie and J ack- 9flon’s point, through the Trent canal. and chain of lakes to Lindsay and sIr’etel'bom will be inaugurated. The route covers Lakes Conchiching, Simâ€" ‘coe Scugog, Sturgeon Cameron Ba! lsam, Pigeon, Bald Sandy, Buckhorn !Chemong. Deer, Lovesick Stony, ' Clear, Katchewanooka.â€"â€"to which might be added Rice Lake, twenty 'miles down the Otonabee River from 3Petexboro. This chain of lakes aggreâ€" gates over one hundred and ï¬fty miles and is situated in Central Ontario within ‘less than three hours: ride from Toronto and seven from Buflalo The evening was amost enjoyable and proï¬table one and the speeches delivered and the heart to heart talk that took place will be long remem- bered by ‘those present. Almost every gentleman present ex- pressed their sympathy and interest in 7th? movement, and a number of subscriptions were volunteered that will bring the Lindsay business men's contributions up to a respectable sum and when all who are considering the matter are heard from the prospects are that the sum will reach at least $10,000. t A most cordial resolution of thanks and appreciation was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Flavelle for their kindness and hospitality. next ï¬ve years, OVer and above his : ordinary-contributions towards the ; missionary cause. In an excellent] :3th he put forth the claims at the! missionary cause from a business ' standpoint, looking at it from an ec- | onomical and religious and business 1 viewpo'nt that ware very convinc-j ing. ’ «zomrpa'ny "8 fl '(lcucbiching C. P. R. And Navigation ()0. The company have several steamers to owner this route. The altitude of these lemons lakes lends to them ad- ditional charm tothe tourist and rileasure seeker, being 830 feet above the sea level, over 600 'feet higher than Georgian Bay. This magniï¬cent waterway, which is perhap§ one of the most beautiful on the continent, will thus be thrown open to tourists nzuch the same as the Muskoka lakes and will cuhanca the summer tourist business in all the towns along these waterways. EGG. â€"At 555 Delaware Ave. , Tor- onto. on Saturday, April lst, 1911, Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Begg, aged 3 months and 13 days." t Itis notofl‘iciaily given out what. interests are behind the Peterboro and Lake Simcoe Navigation Com* pany. the latest marine undertaking on the ‘Iocal waters, but it is pretty generally hinted that the C.P.R. is Worry is a. confession of weak' :ad but the thought floes not help generally mmen that the U.l’.k’.. is closï¬ly Ii‘dentiï¬e'd with the proposition. It 21's said the CPR. will eventually make this section as popular, or even mom-‘80,, :thun .Mnskoka. 's fleet to ply on Simcoe and effzzggANK OF 32.01% SEE; The Victoria Loan i and Savings Company Zion, Fenelon, March 30.â€"Mr Fred Pethick left on Thursday for the North, but will return in the course of a couple of weeks. Mr. W. Parkin took charge of tin services at Cambray on Sunday even ing. Branches of the Bank in every Province of the Dn’mxinit h- A general banking business transacted. Savings Department at every Branch. Mr. and Mrs. W-. Moynes and chfldgsg visited Glenna: on Suday. LINDSAY â€â€"Ncï¬ce is hereby given that a Dividend at the rate of 5-,; Ezâ€"eâ€"nt. (6 p.c.) per annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock at Company tor the quarter ending Mol’Ch 3Ist, mu be payable at Ofï¬ce on and after the ï¬rst day of April next. v The trgnsfer books will be closed from the 25th to ;; both days Inclusive. ‘ HEAD OFFICE THE CANADIAN BA? OF COMMERCE Accounts may be opened at every branch of The C; tvijzi- Commerce to be operated by mail, and will rcceixc the > ;:' attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank‘~ Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satéaf‘: by a pasonal visit to the Bank. The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Fanny.“ L for the transaction of their banking,r business including the collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied 2': on application. BANKING BY MAIL THE STANDARD BANK kmizidnngch : F. F. LOOSEMORE. Manage:- Little Britun Branch: C. S. THOMPSON, Act’ g 213,-, Nestleton Station Branch: W. J. WHITE. “ Bunches .150 at Cannington. Woodville. Beavertoc. Pcflorlnw. Brochin. Sunder-land and Blackstock. Ofï¬ce Hours : 10 to 3 o'clock Saturdays 10 m 1 o’clock Lindsay, March I6tb. IQII. CAPITAL - $10,000,000 Branches and Connections throughout British and Foreign Correspondents all the impoztan: Cities of the V QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. 35 is received in our Savings Bank Department, and is sufï¬cient to open an account and entitle the Depositor to I pass Book. The highest current rate of Interest is allowed, and money may be withdrawn at any tune without deiay. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. Emblkhed 1873 ZIONâ€"FENELON . HBLMES, Manager Lindsay Branch FULL COMP( camtm Pam up. Rest .................. L'ndivideu Proï¬ts†.......... SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., P915235? ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER Notes discount“! and general Banking Business IN!" ‘ 31w 1873 OF CANADA son... A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR . B. McGl" FARMERS’ BUSINESS ESTABLE SHED 1817. INCORPORATED l 895 rm 1854 8253: TORONTO By order 'of the Baard. JAMES LOW, His Dorothy Brown is 3-13wa from inflammrtion of the eyes. The robins are approaching spring is nigh. Hrs. Joe Moynes is at present "5‘ iting at the ho e of her daughw' “1‘3- Thomas Moï¬at, of Fenelon F93“ and for :1 few days. LINDSAY. FRI DA ‘3‘ the World, Manager Lindsay Branch REST, - $7.0m»! $14,400,680 12,0c9.coo 95:. 7: 27,351,739 Canada wan-chm King Street West Manager children Lil Splend iunal x.- “Shah {5' Col. H Eons ye wind’l'ï¬- "â€168. {w 36 inch ( prganizat: nozling 'orner .th K‘lim 3 Extra. ï¬ Â«mines ask and Black mes Covet-3‘ 81.56? ~90.