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ALICE V. STINSON. After a long illness. Miss Alice V. Stinson, a most highly respected rc- sident of Norwood, passed away ear- ly on Tuesday morning. the let inst. Deceased learns to mourn her 1033,, her mother, and two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Tucker, of Norwood, and Mrs. Richard Jackson, of Lindsay. The funeral will take place this aft- ernoon (Thursday) from the residence of her brotheMn-law, Mr.‘W. H. Tucker“, Spring 'Street, Norwood. Service will he held at the house at 2 o'clock; funeral cortege tolleaVe at 2.30 o'clock p. m., for interment in Norwood' cemetery. LILY ASHMORE. , A bright young life came to a close at the Rose Memorial Hospital this morning, when Lilly, the seven-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Aetmore, passed away..The deceased was taken to that institution sorhe eeye ago. but in spite of the best medical treatment, she passed away. The little girl was a pupil at St. Jo- seph's Academy and was one of a class of young peofilé’ preparing for her First Communion. The funeral takes place Friday to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. G. D. LA COURSE. Toronto Telegramâ€"Coming to this city four weeks ago, Mr. George D.‘ ‘Ls Course, city ticket agentpf the G.’I‘.R. at Bérlin for the past twenty years. took suddenly ill, and died in the General Hospital yesterday after- noon. Born in Lindsay, the deceased moved to Berlin with his parents when ten years of age. He was a (‘OnserVaeive, Roman Catholic, and a member of Funcken Lodge, Knights of Columbus at Berlin. ‘Mr. the. funeral, which is being held to- JAMES" NUGENT. Peterboro, April 23.â€"Mr. John Nu- gent, Brock Street, has received word of the death of his Cousin, James Nugent, at Oshawa. The deceased is survived by one son and daughter. Nugent leaves today to attend morrow. to Kingston, Ont. Deceased is also a cousin of Robt. Nugent, Lindsay. ‘ The Kingston Standard says:â€" ”rim remains 0: Frances Gratwick, beloved wife of' Wiiliam McDonnell, non of the lane Squire McDonnell. ar- rived in town last night from Moose- Jaw.. where her death took place. on April 10th. Interment took place in River- side Cemetery. clase of young people preparing for ' THOMAS TIMMINS. her First Communion. The funeral Free Presezâ€"Another of Midland's takes plaCe Friday m the Roman early settlers and pioneers, in the Lama” Cemetery. i person of Mr. Thomas ’I‘immins, 9855- ,ed away at his home, Midland Aven- 9‘ m ‘° y, n "' Mr. Timmine was born in La Chute on Sunday eyening. April 19' 0f ROb'aQuebec, in 1835‘ Some years later the "t Tuflm' aged “1.3”“ ' He.wasifamily moved to Ontario, and while one of the oldest residents of Dig-by.. . . . . 'residing m Manvers township, be m ' f ' l mmg he" row the township oftwoed and wed Miss Martha Johns- Blanchford 50 years ago. He was at! -' . , ~ , 1859. I he ar 1879 Mr. home and in his usual good health!;°i:mi In 11 t ye when th came to ml,“ 30 8,mmemyIetville to Midland. where they have irom heart failure. He is eurvwed by. , _ ‘resided since, except four years at h" “do” and mm children heme-mummy. Mr. Timmins was one of the l : Mrs. Th me, Mr . M‘lbu , Mred‘ . y 0“ s ‘ rn sflret settlers of Midland, and for 8 rule VI ' * . a n, Miss ‘ argaret. M138 BoneA‘some years kept store on the site and William all of Toronto, and Al- now ccu i ed b the Imperial Steam bert, Stephen and Ida at home. 3111 ° 1’ 5' Laundry. l t o whom at ended the funeral to; In 1909 he and Mrs. ’I‘immins cele- Pi e Cr C d 1 n 0“ emetery at Norlan onEbrat:ed their golden wedding. During Tueada th 218t. ' ‘ - - ' y e The servxce at themis long life he enloyed the best of h m d et (1 e I 0 a an cam ery was con uct d by"health, until September last when he Rev. Candler and Rev. Webster, of: iauflered a slight paralytic stroke. Cohoeonk. Dec eed well n‘ . ea was know 'which aflected his eyesight to .a great and res . d ' ' pee-te and Will be sincerelylextent' but recové'red sufficiently to mourned in the neighborhood in} . which he 1i" (1. ‘get about, although with.d1fliculty, ‘nnfa‘ n (1.11! nf‘ fwn anrfl hi8 death. as and family came from Jan- PAGE TEN MRS. ELIZABETH ’l‘. CLIMIE. L The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Olimie, took place here on Monday on arriv- al ($3.36 p. m. GEAR. train to Bowâ€" msnviile cemetery. Miss M8133?“ Climie, niece. and other citizens who kdew deceased joined the friends from Toronto, Hamilton, Gait. Rev. ‘ A. H. Drumm, B.A., ofilciated. De- ceased was daughter of the late Rich- ‘ std Reed oi this town. Her husband died possibly 45 years ago at age oil 25. Among friends from a distancei were: Mr. James D. Climie, brotherâ€"3 finds», Hamilton; Miss Edith Hoskin." Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.l John Lewis and Miss 339. Porteru Toronto; Mrs. Warnick, Galt. Mrs! (‘limie had one daughter Lottie who; married Mr. Geo. McDonald. Mon-i treal, but she died some years ago: and her son Duncan, aged 20, died 9:1 ‘30“ 5 years ago. Pall-bearers were; -messra John McMurty, John _Per¢Y.§ John Lyle, J. P., Wm. Quick. Dr.' Geo.,P. Sylvesten and Mrs. Sylvester (sister of deceased) are away on a trip. Since they left Toronto Dr. Sylvester’s brother, Robert, of Lind- ! 1 x 4 WILLIAM SKUCE. Another pioneer of Ops township passed away last night in the person of the late William Skuce at the ripe old age of eighty one years and;sevâ€" en months. The deceased gentleman was widely known throughout this district and his man friends will re- gret to learn of his demise. He was beeniill since early in February so his dissolution was not unexpected. He was born in Cork, Ireland.‘and say‘ also died.â€"St.atesman. camerto this country‘bin 1850. He set- tled immediately in Ops and haeliv- ed there ever since. His wife. whom he married- after he came to Canada, predeceased him the latter end of last MRS. WILLIAM MCDONNE oBlTUARY gill; E In politics Mr. 'I‘immins was a staunch Liberal, and in religion a "1ifelong Methodist. He Was one of the ) charter members of the Royal Tem- _piars here. and ' received from the head office of the society at Hamil- '_:ton a beautiful wreath as a tribute ,Ito his allegiance to the cause at tem- The Kingston Standard says:â€" Mr. James Nugent, a late merchant of this city, passed away this morn- ing at the residence of hisson-in- law, Mr. J. H. Dolan. Oshawa, Ont. He had been ill'for some time of paralysis and his illness was termin- ated this morning. The late Mr. Nu- gent conducted a hardware business in this city for about twenty-three years and had retired from active work about three years ago. He re- moved to O‘ShaWa shortly afterwards He was for some years in business with Mr. Taylor oi‘the firm of Tayâ€" or 8: Hamilton, and. later kept a ardware establishment by himself While in this! city he was. a regular attendant of Queen Street Methodist Church and his fellow churchmem and other friends were surprised and sor ry to hear‘ of his death. He was a member of Kinglton Lodge No.59 I. 0.0.F. The deceased is survived by his widow and two daughters” His remains will arrive in this city on Thursday afternoon at 1.40 am the funeral will be held from the G. T.R. station to Cataraqui cemetery for interment. tors and five sons. The daughters ar Mrs. 'H. McGahey, of Kearsage, Mich Mrs. Jas. Southam, Bury’s Green Miss Charlotte Skuce at home, Mrs. Geo. Flett. Oakwood, Mrs. Jas. Walk er, Peterboro, and Mrs. J. R. ’Wil- liams, of Bellemont, Manitoba. Tm sons at home are: Messrs James William and Wesley. while tw< other sons, Mr. Richard Skuce resides in Emily township and Mr. Johr Sknce in West Virginia. The funeral takes place tomorrow Saturday afternoon, April 25th, from the family homestead. lot 1. concea- sion 7, Ops, to Riverside Cemetery. In 1909 he and Mrs. 'I‘immins cele- brated their golden wedding. During his long life he enjoyed the best of health, until September last when he suffered a slight paralytic stroke. which affected his eyesight .to a great extent, but recové'red sufficiently to get about, although withlditficulty, {until a day or two before his death. Mr. Timmins had eight children, of whom five and a widow survive, and are; Robert J ., of Calgary; Stanley, of Winnipeg; Mrs.E William Pethick. of Peterboro; Mrs. Thos‘. Lane, 0f Brnderheim. Alberta, and Miss Ma- tilda at home here. All of these-3e1- cept Mrs. Lane were present at the ‘funeral, held On Wednesday after- noon. Other relatives present were: .his brother, Jas. S. Timmins, of Toâ€" lronto; Miss Margaret Johnston, Sis- iter of Mrs. Timmins, Miss Clara and !Mr. William Pethick, of Peterboro {and Boyd Timmins of Winnipeg. gperance. L'lbuv "1...: '_‘ "V to take RHEUMAâ€"the Uric Acid poi-i Mr. Fred Black; has moved into son begins to dissolve and leave thegthe house recently occupied by Mr. isore joints and muscles. Its action ileOhn Copeland. The latter has mov- llttle less than magical. 50 cents a ed to his farm on .the 13th conces- ; bottleâ€"guaranteed. Ision. ’ Judge Barhorst of Ft. Loraime Mr. Jas. Rennie. of Cannington, iOhio, says: “After treatment bymaid business call-s in this neighbor- ;three doctors without result, I was hood on Friday. ' gcured of a very bad case of Rheuma-‘g Rev. J. U. Robins, of Little Brit- .tism. by using two bottles of RHEU-'ain, Mrs, Robins'and daughters Mar- MA.” E. ‘vr‘zory. 'jorie and Doris were the guests of --------*:~-~--~-â€"- . ‘their cousin,~ Mr. G. W. Hardy. When mixing pie crust or baking Don’t forget the lecture by Rev. H. Kenny, of“ Bowmanville, on "‘The I gpowder biscuits, they will be much Highter it a. fork is used. . Human Trinity" on‘Wednesday, Ap- § To L prevent moths from invading,ri1 29. Lunch‘win be‘ser'ved in the .ildrawers. and , boxes where woollen .baisement . at the" {Bonelnsion 70! the '1 goods are stored, sprinkle a. little ,l‘ecture agiflechrfiowifihetwen- Right away-the first day you start to take RHEUMAâ€"the Uric Acid poi- son begins to dissolve and leave the sore joints and muscles. Its action is little less than magical. 50 cents a bottleâ€"guaranteed. RHEUMATISM RHEUMA FOR ALL FORMS 0 LGovemor Admits Help- »: lessness in Crisis ANDREW BONAR LAW. Unionist Leader who recently accus- ed Premier Asquitbwith telling untruths. COLORADO RIOTS BECOME SERIOUS (Special to The Post.) DENVER, 0010., April 28. â€" The strike situation yesterday passed all previous bounds. Actual rebellion spread, not only through all of the southern strike zone, but in the northern coal fields, where a quiet strike has been in progress for three years. The strikers late yesterday demanded that, every gun in the pos- session ot the mine guards be with- drawn from the field immediately. T. W. KIRKCONNELL’S SPLENDID RECORD In the opinion of those on both sides who are in close touch with the situation, only the possibility that President Wilson might decide to send Federal troops out to take charge of the situation will prevent more serious complications than have existed. The Post desires to congratulate Mr. '1‘. W. Kirkconnell, son of Prin- cipal Kirchnnell, on winning the James C. Rogers prize in Engliah, and the professors' prize in English history at Queen's University. Mr. Kirkconnell's Collegiate and University record has been in the nature of a triumph, and his suc- cess is one of_which every citizen will feel proud. Governor Ammons admitted late yesterday that he is powerless to sup- press the warfare. This admission followed a day of wild rumors. some groundless, other authentic, in re- gard to happenings at Chandler. Lud- low and Trinidad in the southern coal fields and at Louisville in‘ the north- ern part or the state. (Special to The Post.) Miss Lena Wright has been spend- ing the past two weeks at Oakwuod, as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Webston ' The state capitol from 8 o’clock yesterday morning until late in the day was thronged with men and wo- men, some of them representatives of the coal companies, but a great ma- jority of persons who went there to plead with the governor to use his utmost power to halt the bloodshed and pillageâ€"for it is now amounting to actual pillageâ€"in the strike-rid- den counties of tin state. Mr. John Hardy, offl‘oronto Uni- versity.,- who has been holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hardy, for the past two weeks, left for Toronto on'Thursday. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Emil-y, who will spend the month with friends there. , Mr. P. D. McIntyre, of Oakwnod, called on friends here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. St. John, of Beaver- ton, also Miss Maggi'e Lyrle, of Sunderland, visited at Mr." S. Rice’s this week. Master Pearcy Love, of Cannington has returned to his home, after spending a week With his' grandfath- er, Mr. A. Bagshaw. Miss Gracie Li-llico of Oakwood is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Wright. - PENIEL I ANDREWSâ€"~WHITE I The residence of Mr, and Mrs John iWhiteuRuslel-st” was the scene of a {quiet but pretty wedding this after- lnoon, when their daughter, Louisa Margaret Pemberton. was united in marriage to Mr. Herbert ,F‘. C. An- .‘drews, of Toronto. Rev. Canon jMarsh performed the ceremony in the [presence of a few intimate friends {and relatives of the contracting par- i ties. MOULLâ€"LEALAN. 9 l l A quiet wedding was solemnized on} April 22nd, at 2.30 p.m., at the home of Mr. J. W. Shepherd, of Marjory avenue, Toronto, when his sister-in- law, Miss Lydia L. Lealan, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Thomas Moull of Coboconk. The ceremony was per- formed hy the Rev. Dr. oekley, of} Riverdale Methodist Church. Thei bride. who was given aWay by her: brother-in-law, was daintily gownedg in white voile, trimmed with white} satin and wore a corsnge bouquet oil bridal roses. She was assisted by her‘ niece, Miss Lily W. Shepherd, and the groom by Mr. W. H. Ketchesoni Mr. and Mrs. Moull left by the 5 p. m. train for their new home in Colm- conk. u l E I ! l GAJGEâ€"FOSTER. ‘A quiet wedding took place in Sas- katOOn .Sask., on Wednesday, April 22nd, when Mr. Geo. Gage was unit- ed in marriage to Miss Edna Foster, Both are formerly of Lindsay. Mr. Gage being a son of Mr. Thos. Gage. The happy couple will reside in Brock. Saskatchewan. Their many Lindsay friends wish themzprosperity and happiness. HEALEYâ€"MOORE. The wedding took place at St. Ma- ry's Church this‘morning of Mr. Den- nis Healey, of Victoria Road, and Miss Florence Moore, of the parish of OshaWa. The ceremony was per- formed by Monsignor Casey. The bride, who was handsomely gowned in white, with the cubtoma ary veil and white roses, was as- sisted by Miss Madge- SulliVan, at- tired in mauve and carrying carna- tions. The. two little flower girls, Dorothy Brisbin and Marguerite; Grills, were handsomely gowned and looked very dainty. The groomsman was Mr. James'w. Brodie, of Lind- say. Thqwedding march was played by Mr. H. 0. Hamilton and during the signing of the register Miss Annie The popularity of the bride was attested by the many beautiful wed- ding presents received. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold brooch and to the groomsmau a gold scarf pin. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left for Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left for their home in Toronto, carrying the best wish-es of their friends for fu- ture happiness. The bride's going away gown was of blue with hat to match. Sédton ‘sang ”OxPromise Me." 0n Easter Monday, 13th of April.) at 5 o’clock p. m. there Was a pret- ' ty wedding solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniel, Chestnut Hill, Mariposa,“ in the presence of 120 invited guests when their youngest daughter“ ler- tie, Irene, was married to Mr. Wil- bert J. Ward, second .son of Mr. and Mrs, John Ward, of Lorn‘evville“ The ceremony was performed under an arch of evergreens and white bells, by the‘ Rev. Mr. Archer, of Wood-: iville. The bride entered the drawing . Lroom on the .arm of her father, to [the strains of the wedding march, ‘ lplayed. by Miss Mable Jude. The [bride wore a lovely gown of cream‘ isilk embroidered net over white silk, é land bridal veil and orange blossoms, , land carried a bouquet of white mass; and maiden ferns tied with white _ribbon. The bridesmaid, MiSS Lillie Ward. sister of the groom, wore blue. silk voile and carried pink roses and ferns tied with pink rib-hon. Mr. Jay Daniel, brother of the bride, acted as'best man for the gr00m. Little BeatriCe Bowins, of Toronto, was flower girl, and Lillian Hancock, of LorneVille, ring b‘ea‘rer, both nieces of the bride. The bride's travelling dres was navy blue serge», with hat to match. After the ceremony was over the party repaired to the (lining .room, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion, and dinner was served. The groom’s gift to the bride Was a. lovely sideboard. to the bridesmaid a ; gold ring set with rubies,‘ to the ‘best man gold cuff links, to the two little girls strings of pearl beads, and to the organist a gold bar pin. i’l‘he presents were both numerous 'and costly, showing the high esteem [in which the young couple are held. The guests were from Toronto, Rea- "ISIINVCI-‘(IHVM THE LINDSAY POST (Special to The Post.) OTTAWA, April 28.-â€"â€"-Word was received here yesterday from W. B. Nicholson, Canadian trade commis- sioner at Newfoundland, that the toâ€" ' tal loss of life in the recent New- foundland sealing disaster will run to l 250. In view of the extent of the calamity the Government has under consideration an increase of the grant made to the Newfoundland Government for the survivors. Mr. Nicholson reports that there is no doubt now that the Southern Cross, which had'175 men on board, has gone down with all on board. A let- ter is expected daily giving full de- tails of the loss of the Southern Cross. The first ship lost was the Newfoundland. Sixty-nine bodies from this ship were brought in by the Bellaventura, and eight men were missing, who it was supposed had walked oi! the ice. The mourning when these 69 men were brought in was almost indescribable. Members from Cape Breton say that it is ru- mored amongst the fishermen of that .cost that there is still a third ship lost. but there is no confirmation. ELAMBâ€"At Lochaber Bay, Que., Ap- ‘ ri19th, Mrs. James Lamb, aged ' 78 years. AMBâ€"At Lochaber Bay., Que., Ap- ril 25th,.James Lamb, Esq., aged 4 84 yeaxs. STEPHENS â€"- Mary, widow of the late John' Stephens, of Rochester, N.:Y., aunt of Mr. R. S. Porter, Lindsay, died April 22nd at De- troit, Mich., aged 86 years.‘ AYLORâ€"In Lindsay, April 27th, 1914, Miss Catherine Naylor, aged 18 years 6 months and five days. Funeral from her residence, 22 El- gin St., Wednesday, April 29th, 1914, at 2.30 p. m. to the RiVerside (Yeme- Itery. Service half. an hour earlier. Friends and acquaintances are re- jepectfully invited to attend. IOSEPH MARTIN Liberal Member of British House of Commons repudiated by his conâ€" stituents. 200 LOST IN SEALING TRAGEDIES i Sheridan’s writing was 3* scandal ?to his school and puzzled the town. 3H9 once wrote a “pass” to Drury ZLane, and the doorkeeper stopped sits bearer and immediately pronounc- ,ed it: to beaforgery, because he gcould decipher it. To make matters iwox‘se. Sheridan was also uncertain éwitb his spelling. A “which," a :“where,” and a “whether". in his thands, for instance, were as often as not deprived of their “niches,” and No Hope of Finding the Southern Cross [ Lord ' Curzon, when a young man {at college, once. found his bad writâ€" ;ing stood .him in good stead. Writâ€" jing two letters. one to a relative, lthe other ‘to a chum, he enclosed ‘them’ in the wrong envelopes. It :cha‘nced that in the second letter he ;had made some uncompllmentnry re- ferences 'tO‘hiB relative, and on disâ€" covering the mistake he had made. zhe awaited developments with an- xiety. There presently came a letter from the uncle. “I have tried to de- icipher your epistle.” it ran, "but BAD WRITING Goes to Ottawa ()memee, Ont., April 27.-â€"The Rev. I. F. Chapman, B.A., has accepted m invit'ation to the Methodist ‘hurch, Cannington. This is the third inister to leaVe Omemee this year. our erting is so atrocious that I cannot make head or tail of it. How- ver., I guess the drift of it to be that you n’eed some money, you rogue, so I enclose a check." Bad wri-ti‘ngis not always a handiâ€" Do not mala cap in life. The late Lord Gosc h‘en NERVILINE. once said that. his father attributed Apply it to the foundation of his fortune to the the glov‘v that I. “thing” was to him always a ‘think” and nothing more. 0F FAMOUS MEN DIED scandal hand that no ong “would take him for aclerk. Of GOBChen himself Arthur Elliot records that “his handwriting got steadily worse and in his later years he might‘have spelt as he chose. At length his script became undeCipherable even by himself. He could not when speaking in parlia- ment, make out what it was that he had put on paper, and he thus came in later days to abandon almost en- tisely his old practice of making notes. Professor Blackie has a peculiar "fist.” A1 elderly compositor on the Scotsman, however: knew nearly all about the professor. One night~ there was a particularly difficult manu- script from the professor. It was put before the expert, with an inquiry as to whether or not he could set it. “'I could . not do that," said the veteran from Inverary, “but if I’d ma pipes here I could play her." Another instance of the usefulness to other people of illegible handwrit- ing is included in the vast collection of anecdote and fable that deals with the writing of Horace Greeley. Ono compositor could never get used to his appalling scrawl, and, in rage at the continued “typographical er- rors" Greeley sent a note to the foreman to discharge the man at ‘once. as he was too inefficient a ,workman to be any longer employed on the Tribune. The foreman did it, but the compositor got hold of the [note and took it to another oMce, where the fore-Emu, after much puzzling, finally read it: “Good and efficient workman, and long employâ€" ed on the Tribune,” and promptly took him in‘! Joaquin Miller, “the Poet‘ 0f the The Miraculous Healing Power of this L'lniment is Unfailing. Eve” Ne’uralgic Headache Cured! Use “Nerviline”---lt Won" There may be a thousand pains; yet, excepting sciatica, neuralgia is the worst. Most remedies are not strong enough or penetrzi-ting enough ‘to relieve neuralgia. You know ev- erything you have tried“ has failed to give even momentary relief, and you have decided that neuralgia must be borne forever. RUB ON NERVILINE Do not make this mistake â€"â€" try NERVILINE. Apply it to the sore spot. NotiCe The Canada Life Assurange FACTS WORTH mm W'NG THE MORTALITY of the V621: was again more favorable Ihaxfth‘. expectation. and this. with a .mmnu: ed LOW EXPENSE RA'I‘H)‘ mi. tributed to the earning; mt ;: ”"de surplus. M. Williams 8 Son LINDSAY . B WIDDES Six hundred dollars islhe price of”! Furd run- about; the touring car is six fifty the (own or nine hundred 1’. o. b. Ford.0nt .complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulms 1mm It speaks to the heart through the pocket-hook. 'I‘hur‘s “hy the Ford is a friend to tlllluflllds the world over. What :my other car will do the Ford will (loâ€"and moreâ€"~at a fraction of the cost, Buy toâ€"day. spreads deeper and District Manager, Lindxay LIND S A Y since ery wars The Secret ODC‘B ty, at: he sh< of ms and a 1 eat. Min but nob mark he circle 01‘ Ne w the tissue. Neuralgi portunity periority 4 dies. Not uet hich Over 59 um untidt. Plenum to WHEH Y0“ {Vita .ny «luau: due to:- chh an Ecxorru. Scroflligl Lars, Abccezscy DIM Mollcngc, Bonk, lefldfl Iund Pile-,Biood Peach“ Goat. c‘c. .~ â€"'., ”' 3.! For the wood is M 1C8“ [Du 'Clarke‘ Blood Mixtul Ill. ,eClP Ila Matte Dept tht try It“! Raid nip that Oommitt 881‘“ 'I' at: