3 Botcaygecn-Ale u Hflglnhfl’t‘OU-l“ Maripcszâ€"Alex. MCI. Hammer-Wm. Fon Opsâ€"Geo. H. Payne ODSâ€"JCS. II. Hopki: Opsâ€"J33. Cunningh: Oatsâ€"Pat Greenan, 1 Opsâ€"John M. Reid, Opsâ€"Jos. Meehan, Suzanneâ€"Yeoman 4 laziness.â€" i R 4C010ringg m c “'53. regugar $l8 0, e9 B J A ; H33: #8 Tapes "Ema: S: SDECiJI showinn' of Tapestry“ Rugs, 'n ~bad:s 0. area“, fawn and wood tints 2 I 4\ 3 yards, ,4colorings, regular *6 00. Sde. §Oo rig! mines m the e goods Ix in Hemp Carpets, 10c, niou Carpets for 30c, 40c {1573127339. «3233333 mammmgs , F08 THE mam OF vzcmam EDIHUN Vex-2:22 mun: Vernlamâ€" “relaxaâ€" Falls. menonâ€"J Somcrviueâ€"T. (‘. Birchard, Coba- Pdarjpcsa-Mex. Mchcd, Woodville Maï¬pcsa-JVm. Forrest, Cambray. OHeo. H. Payne, Liixdsay. Opsâ€"J25. II. Hopkins, Lindsay. Opsâ€"J23. Cunningham, Lindsay. Opsâ€"Pat Greenan. Lindsay. Opsâ€"John M. Reid. Reaboro. Upsâ€"105. Meehan. Lindsay. Somervilleâ€"Yeoman Smith, Burns conk. VeruIamâ€"Roht. Mitchell. D‘unsford mumâ€"Wm. Thurston. Bobcayâ€" gcon. Green. SmmlIeâ€"Th HI" ‘1‘?" v Coauty Victoria Jan 13 Bobcayseon Canaan mission“ mount 33151-2}: cur Bitty Rug. in4cooloringc, 3 x 4 â€yards: 30-75 Sale... $925 3 V2!d< in 300- 5.11:? .numerato DWI sixty-Sixth Year John Staples, Red Rock. Alex. Dunseath, Fencion I11 x’Ruv in fawn and green, 3 131' $21.00. Sale ............... J. O’Reilly, census’ The number of poll, ator and post ofï¬ce V'ictoria County, reâ€" Albert Moss, Fenc- lartin, Bobcaygeon Bick, Bobcaygeon. hn '1‘ Robinson. Trotter, Bo'.) seamless medahon Ta nestry â€- v Sale............. ..$t;.oo Bryne. Rin- st of the census fawn, green and Crimmu Omcmee Omomee Cobocon meville Manilla Coon- WI'IC ni tent ~â€" ~D€=U|Â¥5€Jlï¬H me mce. Linc353yâ€"John Smith, Lindsay. Lindsayâ€"Thos. Mosely‘,†Lindsay Lindsayâ€"Alex. Carï¬pbcll, LindSpy Lindsayâ€"W. T. Stewart Lindsay. Lindsayâ€"Wm. O'Neil, Lindsay. Lindsayâ€"Morgan Johns, Lindsay. Lindsayâ€"Jas. A.G1110Jy,Lmdsay Lindsayâ€"Huge] Dobson, Lindsay. Lindsayâ€"Sam Frechette. Lindsay. Woodvilleâ€"Alcx. Good. Woodville. The school of instruction for (num- erators will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, Nay 16 and 17. I E I ~«â€"--â€"._â€".â€"_-_.~... m...- vestigsting it was ascertainyil that a gasoline stove had been giving trouble to the partigs living on the top floor. Wr. W. H. Roznigk, has been ap- pornted by the Stonay Lake Nari- zgtion (‘0., local representative or that company. 9:11 the appoint- ment is a gem one. The company will Lgain place the fast sail ng steel steamer “Stoney Lake" on the local waters th1s season and w:ll cater to the excursion trade of tbs distmct. tent'on drawn to a brilliant fleetion on the top flat oxer Standard Bank It was fesrad f.re was in progress, but an ER. W. H. Rï¬Eï¬iflK APPOENTED AQE} Blaze Caused Excitement From Wednesday's Post. Last evening. a numbu- of people who were standmz at the c0ruer of Kent and York-st had th‘ir at- matters considered From Wednesday’s Post. At last evening’s session or E‘LnanCc Committ:e~, Mr. Stinsm the ï¬rm of McLaughlin, Peel, F Stirs-3n, town solicitors, disc with the cummittee SflVCI'dl mutt connectIOn with the power by-la be submitted to the Dec-Dle re COMMUTEE DEALEXG ' G533 POWER BYE. 5‘ 55 ccsded to, it $111 prove ( dVantage to the town. The :i’tce will look: into the t.‘ Fenelon Fallsâ€"Tbos Graham, Fenc Ion Falls. Omemeeâ€"Dr. J. Thompson, Ome- ii Q the C- J40 Mating, in green and crimn't arc-an" $9621.13 13:: and ., .................... . ............... Cx FED!“ OileIJ-‘h in mm yarfl. two two and a hx'f varis wide; in Cm: per :qure \a (I 23-: ' L... ................... SI people was the a nth L ounty price Shade B inn’s 30:. ..0:: and ’8 Post. sion at the . Stinsu: of , Pe e-.. Fulton ors, discussed :ral mattcrs in Cretonncs 9:, 12 I-zc and Scrims at 8:, 12 [-26, 15c and ...... $2 5:) Lace Curtains form. 4 yaw! an-n'? ino’zun, flvu! and .3 5959311433, 53: and ............. Lace Cu. rams, 35c. 50c: and $135Curtain; for ...... 91‘ plan \1 HI Lace Curtams for ........... )X \BOUI (7'32“- in- ll In the den?) of Archbishop McEvay :n o: :tstandinz ï¬gure in the Catholic The deceased prelate was born in Emily township and received his early edvcation there, and 5930 at the Lindsay Separate Schoot. Citizens of all denominations in Lindsay and distrLCt heard with re- gret this morning that. Archbishop Fergus P. McEvay died at 12.15 this morning at hi 5 one? alresidence, T0» x‘onto. Archbishcp Mcgwy mm 3y Beam Beccasgé a Mme: Resééem 0f Linésay THE LATE REV. FERGUS PATRICK MCEVAY, ARCI’IBiSHOPv OF THE DIOCESE OF TORONTO 1.9 o fr!†you win “3‘33â€: 3:?â€â€˜Â¢â€œsf .....9Sc ........ IS: ...... 23c w...uâ€"-' LemwsAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, Magywz 19H Oil; U) _. Right Rev. Ftrgus: Patrick McEvay was born in Downeyville, Decemeber 8 1852 and there he received his primary education. Afterwards he at- ted St. MLChael’s College and-Toron- to University, where he completed his classical studies. His course in theo- logy was made at the Grand Semin- ary, Montreal, and in 1852 he was ordained to the priesthood by the, late Archbishop Cleary at Trenton. For his great sacredotal work be c7:o:e the, Kin;ston diocese. Laterhc was transwrred to the diocese of Petâ€" erboro, and was, on account of the activity he displayed in parochial work, given charge of the missions of I‘-o‘3c:ygeon, Galway and Fenclon When Bishop Bowling SV-CCCeded Bishop Jamot cf Peter‘ocro in 1337_ F 135:1†113137-13†V538 3:133:21:ch Rector of St. Peter’s Cathedral, Peterhoro, The zeal Of the newly apPOinted rec_ Deceased had hccn axllng for some time with a form of disease. that sappcd his strength and while on the advice of his physicians he visit- (6 various health resorts, his ail- ments proved of such an insidUOUS (,har.:c1cr as m leave recovery out of the question. He was a young man as life go:s, and ï¬lled with the “Joy of Living" for the spud that he felt. he could have done. but when the â€dark horseman" cxme he was quite pre~ pared to receive him. Church in Ontario and particularly in the diocese of Toronto. has been re- moved. Despite the physical disabiliâ€" ty under “nich he labored, his Grace brought to bear upon the diocese that. ï¬ne tact and excellent executive ability coupled with diplomacy, that will forever make his name revered. The late - rchbishop McEvay was a man .of wide outlook, and possessed a. loveable personality, ill-health pre- cluded him from moving among his people as much as he would have de» sircd, but in the instructions that he delivtrtd to) his subordinates he demonstrated that his one wish was for the s;iritual promotion af his flocfâ€"r. The late archbishop was in no scntc miktant, and wbiie endeavorlng to promote the welfare of the Catho- lic church, he ever vinced a desire yo live in peace and amity with the various other religiousbodics. ‘ He was the third Archbishop M TO- ronto to come from London daring : the pCSt ï¬fteen years. the others I being Archbirhup Walsh and Arch- lishrp O‘C‘mor, the latter of whom ,is still living in retirement at St. '; Clair Novit-Tate. All three found the ' diatks of the ofï¬ce extremely heavy. Archbishop O'Connor was forced two {years ago on this account‘ to relin- iguz'sh the honor, and upon Archbish- >op McEvay many evidences of the ‘ great strain have been apparent. ‘ Fireren Received Cheque From Wednssday’s Post. This morn‘nz, the local fire bri- gade received a cheque for $25.00 from the Baker Lumber 00.. as an acknowledvement of the sï¬endld s-Lr vices rendered on the occason of the fire at their mills last â€Satur- day. -."I"“»¥);¢.: The late Archbishop's mother, lives in Toronto together wzth a brother and sister. He wasanep- ew, of Mrs. Corkery. of Lindsay. During his short tenure of ofï¬ce as Archbishop of Toronto, he undertook many d'occsian changes. one of the ï¬rst of these being to redistribute the parishes in the more populous cen- tres and to establish new churches. Soon after completing these duties 5 Father Mali-ray was moved to Hamil- Eton, where he ï¬lled the oï¬im of are grctary to the Bishop and rector of :the cathedral. There, tcr; honors {from Rome was accordzd him, when Zhe was appointed private chambvriin [to His Holiness, the late Pope Leo 'fXIII. After that he became domestic §prelatc to the Pope and then Vicar»- !‘General of the diocasz. During the ye3r1894-5 he was administrator to the dioc¢sa and in. August, 1.899 129. M13 consecrated Bishop of London, :succccdfng {shop O'Connor and he {remained there until his elevation to 'the Anchbishopric of Toronto into which ofï¬ce he was publicly inducted July 17, 1908. f tor found outlet here {or it was to him that His Lordsh‘g: 13387; 9 Dow!â€" ing, entrusted the remodelling of the cathedral, 'the purchasm: of property {or the future hospital and the acâ€" quiring of houses for parochial and episcopél uses. m white embroidered net over Silk ‘ and Carried a bouquet of whxtei roses. Her tranllin-g suit was of‘ navy bIUe serge with hat to match. j The ceremony was ccnducted hyi Rev. (‘zn‘n Marsh in the presence 1 of a large number of fr1ends.3 Among. those present were Mrs. “(.3 Godfrey, sr., and Mrs. W. Godfrey,; jr., of Peterboro, and MissOBenâ€"3 nett, of Toronto. ! - The young couple leave this even-' ing on their wedding trip for Pet-' erboro; and eastern points. ‘smsmssnks 0N PRQPERTY 0F c. P. a. 3 WILL BE WSECTE†EH Em A Very ,pretty wedding was Solem nizcd this afternoon at the resi- dence of Major Mirth), unwell-st, when Miss Ellen Agnes Mart‘n, youngest daughter, was united in marriage to Mr. E. Weldon, Oak- wood. The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned No advance information is to he given out by any person but the 31in- ister of Agriculture or someone act- ing under his authority. The censUS is expected to be taken in the short est time possible consistent with eiï¬ ciency and accuracy. The enumerators are not conï¬ned to any special hours per day during the work. They are paid by a schedule of rates that with diligence should provide alair day's wage for the work done. No enumer- ator can farm or sub-let his work to any other person. The work must be completed by himself, and all returns made to the Commissioner for this district to be forwarded to the census oï¬iCer at Ottawa by the end of next month. Provision has been made for enum- érzt'n; up to 8,000,000 persons. ALL INFORMATION SECRET All information 'is collected under an oath of secrecy, and no person need have any doubt in answering all questions, on the varicus schedules that such answers will.bc used for ,taxat'on or any other purpose than Aomp’ilation into tables {or the oï¬ice jstaï¬ at Ottawa. Each clerk has to itake and subscribe to an 03th of ; secrecy. men that the census would he on June .1. The decisive l‘our reckoning is twelve o’clock mid May 31, 1911, so that anyone before that hour or anyone after that hour should be taken EE’GRK 0F TAKING GE FEE CENSEES WAS EXPLAINED T0 TEE CGFéFï¬SSEQflEFS Manufacturers are requested to be explicit in answering questions relat- ing to the kind or class of products, and their respective values. Mum; BARK! l‘k-cc-si ts by tb‘? Public ........... 1 ............ 49 ,33 O, 880 Totzl ASSCLSuna‘ â€6:, 639, Q08 rr‘flra‘r Ldv---._.’-.TTT‘\TI’J\" GIVEN TC) EAR-JEP-IZS “CJOL‘ 3T5 Lindsay Branch - - ‘ R337. ROSS, Manager CAPSTAL STOCK PAID t}? - 8 4,800,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Proï¬ts .. 5,300,099 WEIiDONâ€"MARTIN. O‘F. The clerk was instructed to 100E into the bylaw, and also ascertain what other towns were doing in the matter under disstss'on.. Mr. Hornâ€"Let the shows either pay a liccnse fee or send the ab dermen compl.mentary tickets. From Wednesday’s Post. At last eVening’s s‘?ss?on of the Police and Lxght Committee, Chair. man Ald. McCrea, said it was about time. the town collected a license on shows appearing here dur ing the season' at the Academy of Name. The different companies ap- pearmg here, take a great deal of money out of town, and he felt that it should get something. Be- sides the Academy of Music paid no tusiness tax. - E’A’E 32:0, and Ire clamzs the town as well as the ORR. was in=trvcted by the Boardv of Railway Commie. 51611ch to place gates at the cros- sxng, hcnce the action BESTRUCYWE FERE AT PETERBQRO CGEEECT LICENSE ON ALL SHOWS AYd. Smale, chair-min rf the Pie nance Comittee, was inï¬rmieito see th: town solicitcr on the mat- last :1 Duffy. me course we (iompafly proposes to pursue in this matter, so that same will be given publiciy. R. KING. Superint'ndent. Ali persons concerned In th;s mat» ter. are requsstcd to haul the above notxce. Mr. Anderson's xnztrnctions are explicit and in case the com- pany's premises are trespassed upon he has do alternative in dofnz his duty by procurin: prosecutmnoftbo Peterboro was visited by a destrnc. tive ï¬re last night about 12.15 when the old Bridge Works, on the river front near the C.P.R. bridge, was destroyed. The building was occu- pied by the Houedry ï¬rm. deï¬crs in peas, while a s;ct'x ‘2: 0.’ :t am: used as a roller rink. The ï¬re raged ï¬erce-â€" 1y until morning. Representatives papers should...te the course the C to pursue in this same will be 2i: ceaarezmezq rm SE Pamm London. -Zay 8.-â€"I-loyds m‘uranoo rate against a delay in the Coronatâ€" Lon was-raised today ow.n:tornm ors that Queen Mary is in poop health, and that the condmxon' of Alexandra, is such that a post.â€" ponement may be necessary. ’ Last year on a total of .121 over 75 per c passers. IRE ight's council meeting. Mr. it wiii be remembered, had PAQES GEE â€it: EEGHT r conï¬dent on at ges ent rcd by against the