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HNDSAY MAN GETS APPOINTMENT From Monday's Post. The last tribute of respect was paid to an old pioneer this morn- ” in the person of the late Ed- uard Murphy, whose funeral took place this. morning from his late residence, Melbourne-st to the Rom- an Catholic cemetery. A large con- course of friends followed the re- mains to their last resting place. The remains.were first taken to St. Mary’s church. where remiem m‘ was chanted by Venerable Archdeacon Casey. The pall bearers ’uue Messrs James Shea. F. Cos- rt'dlo, T. Piggott. T. Brady, J. (5803.). L Fallen. ‘ EDWARD MURPHYS FENERAL TODAY llr. Ed. Hopkins, who is well known in town, as "Tiny," ‘ and who has been attending the Ontar- io Agricultural Cozlege, at Guelph, graduated from that institution this year, receiving his B.S.A. de- 'He has been appointed District Masentative of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture at Norwood The Post joins with his many (fiends in congratulating him. and wislnzg 'him success in his new po- to Co’mm-g. Her Hair Ccmmenced to Grow after Two Weeks use of Salvia Hair Tonic Lindsay District Orange Lodge are turning out 1n large numbers to the big demonstration in Cobourg, Judy 12d]. They W111 b? accompan- ied by lodges from Dunsford, Valen tin. and Sanetviile. 3113; will be headed by Lindsay Citizens’ Band. Spatial train arrangements have been nude wzzh the G.T.R. f:r a. large SCf‘Ci;]_ trainmto leaVe Lind- 5:7 station at 8.30 sum, and 03.11 at all points via old road to Mill- moot, and thence straibht .throuzh “Fever caused me to be entirely bald. i had giVen up all hope of again having hair when I was advised to gse SALVIA. After two weeks my hair commenced to grow. I now have fie most beautiful head of hair any- ala ever saw. Praise to SALVIA." Thus writes Mrs. Jackson. of New air. We can point to thousands of instances where the proper use of SALVIA has been foilowed by are~ “table growth of hair. SALAIA is the original remedy which kills the dandrufl gem. and stops falling hair. 50c alarge bottle. Sold and guaranteed by A. Higinbot- fall. Lindsay. GLORIOUS TWELFTH AT COBOURG He 3.5%! NAN Bi}. ‘\\) t 3‘» .- - wand; ...... 523 c .fl.-. .w mum “nun“ m SEEN/mam. nag- ‘alal. “ “PRISM” BRAND READY MlXiD PAINTS PAGE 10 Entirely Bald Teamâ€"Rd..- 3â€"7650"? ,’ ”-3- ,;‘n-(poâ€"I-V 7‘.“ IMPORTANT CHANGE AT POST OFFICE Deputy Postmaster A. Palen, has receiped notlce from the Post Office Department at Ottawa to the effect that the lobby of the IOCal post office will be open at .geven o‘clcck each morning, and remain open un til 9.30 o‘clock 1n the evening. UNDSAY AND THE POWER QUESTION This change, which has been brought about. througg 8. suggestâ€" ion of a gentleman in’!)the columns of the. Post, will be hailed with pleasuré by our citizens. Mr, Geo. Martin, of .Fenelon Falls one of the oldest and most exper- ienced lumber men in this district, in conVersation with a representa- tive of the Post Thursday, said he had no interest in whether Lind- say bought Feneion Falls power or not, but he was canfident that if the citizens of Lindsay expected to get more than 1000 horsepower. less Fenelon Falls share, they would be sadly m‘staken. In his ‘experience of over fifty years, as a - councillor lumberrnan, and as an emplOye of the Smith esmte, he was thoroufu ly Conversant with the Fenelnn Falls development. He said he had been one of n deputation one 5915‘ on to wait on the Governmtnt to obtain their Consent to allow the Howry Lumber Company to use the water after it had gone down as to interfere with nayiz'atiOn. There had been many seasons dunng his ex- perienCe when the amount of power deVeloped during the dry season. had been very small. He thought Lindsay would be wise to first have a careful measurement of the water during the entire season. to find out positively what power they were likely to obtain and not get ' themseIVes into trouble by contract- ing to deliver more power than the plant was able to produce. He thought that the estimate given by the Hydro Electric Commissicn had not been given proper consideration They would‘ha'v‘e found their figures entirely wrong, had they lookedin- to the matter mare carefully. E Obituary § ” ‘W““ “I did so. ‘with what I would call amazing results. They completely cured me and since then \nearly six years ago) it is only necessary for me to take one occasionally to preserve me in my present good health. I was 65 years old yesterday and have been a general store keeper at the above address for twenty- five years". W'M. PITT As Mr. Pitt says “Fruit-a-tivcs" is the greatest headache cure in the world. Dealers everywhere have “Fruit-a- tivcs" at 5°C. at box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size, 25c. or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. lip, of Smith. and John, of Alâ€" berta, also one sister. Mrs. R. Donoghue, of Ennismore. The funeral took place Saturday morning from lot 7. con. 6, Ennis- more, at 9.30 o'clock, to St. Mar- tin's cemetery. MRS. ROBT. COURTNEY Omemee. June 23.â€"-A mantle of sorrow hangs over our village, oc- rasioned by the sudden death of Mrs. Robt. Courtney on Friday even ing, Mrs. Courtney seemed to be in her usual health until Wednesday morning, although she has not been as well as could Ahave been wished for some time past. On Tuesday at the marriage of her daughter, she seemed to be in her usual bright spirits and kept up bravely at the time of parting. On Wednesday she Cobourg Sentinel Starzâ€"An old and greatly respected citizen, Cecelia Mor~ an, beloved wife of Mr. M.C. Fox, pasl sed away on Sunday after an illness oiabout three weeks. The deceased was in her 73rd year, was born in Queen’s County Ireland, and came to this country when three years old and has lived in Coubourg till her death. The deceased was a faithful wife aad mother, a true Christain and was kind and good to all with whom she had to do. She is surdived by her husbann 1four sons William M. and Joseph H. ‘in Cobourg; Edward M. of Rochester, and Charles J. of Mechanicsville, N.Y. Eand five daughters. Mrs. Dr. L. C. iGrosjean, of Bay City Mich; Mrs. R. |B. Struthers, of Elyria, Ohio; Mrs. K E. McCauley, of Buflalo; Mrs. Jas, Fox, Lindsay, and Mrs. Thos E Cun- ningham of Lindsay. One brother, Wm Woran, of Toronto and three sisters also survive her. There was a profus- ion of flowers. The pall bearers were her four sons, William, J oseph, Charl- es and Edward; her only. brother Wm- Moran, of Toronto and Dr. J. C. Grosjean, son-in-law. The funeral ‘took place on Wednesday morning to ;St. Michael’s Church and cemetery sand was larger attended. Four years ago Mr. and Mrs. Fox celebrated their Igolden wedding. The bereaved has- 5 band and family have much sympathy éin their sorrow and loss. Those left to mourn his 1:83 are Michael, Danisf and Wilham Hem-v. of Ennismore: four bro‘hers, Mich- ael and P2tr2ck, of Enabmcm; Phil Hamilton, and remOVed to Ennis- more with his‘ parents while an in- fant. In early life, he followed the industry of farming, and in 1858, he was married to M153 H. Scully' of 'Emily, who predeczasad him three years ago, He was thirty-five years a member of the county council, and performed hrs duties faithfully, during his term of office. When his wife passed away he retired from the farm. ‘- I W See Fausnnna Wrapper Below. Very email and as easy minke ”sugar. ""“'â€"'Irna Emma. QCARTERS ma DIZZKHESS. 5111: run muausnzss‘ i FOB mam “YER. SVE? FOB GDHSTIEQTIGH FOB SALLOVI SKIN. The late Mr.. Crough, who has relatives in LindSay, was born in William Crough, of Enn-‘smore, 74 years of age, passed away! in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Petertoro, at an early hour Thursday morning, after one week’ 111ness, due to pn;umon- la. MRS. M.C. FOX WM. CROUGH. LLULMAMS' unbuuusu §Hc Mao HUD UVCII as well as could «have been wished for some time past. On Tuesday at the marriage of her daughter, she seemed to be in her usual bright spirits and kept up bravely at the time of parting. On Wednesday she got up as usual and prepared the breakfast, but acted rather strange. and on complaining of feeling tired, was persuaded to lie down. Avery short time afterwards she was found to be unconscious, and remained in that state until her death. Medical help was i-sumxnoned. and a consul- tation was held, but she never re- gained consciousness. The sad news of her mother's illness was sent to Mrs. Hornet. and fortunately she and her husband had not left Tor- onto, so returned on Wednesday even ing. The funeral service took place at the house on Sunday at_ 12.30, and interment was made at Duns- ford. The greatest sympathy is felt for the bereaved husband, and chilâ€" dren in “their sad hour. The funeral of the late Mrs. W. R. Corneil took place on Saturday afternoon at three o’clock, from the residence of her brother. Mr. Willard Curtis, Ops township, and was very largely attended. The funeral services at the house and at the grax‘g‘ were conducted by Rev. J. P. Wilson, in the presence of a large concourse of friends and relatives. Many beautiful floral trib- utes were sent by sorrowing friends The pallbearers were the six broth- ers-in-‘law of the deceased: Messrs J Darke, Wm. Greenaway, J. Lynch, H. A. Middleton, Chas. and Norman Corneil. â€"_ EDWARD ‘MQRPHY Death has removed one of the pioneers of Lindsay and district in the person of Mr. Edward Murphy, who passed away at his residence, Melbourne-st, this morning, at the advanced age of 95 years. The funeral took plaCe Saturday morning from lot 7. con. 6, Ennis- more, at 9.30 o'clock. to St. Ma:- tin's cemetery. The many friends of HI. and Mrs. James Brysoxz, who are at present in the west, will regret to hear of the death or their son, Herbert, ig Winni- peg. An exchange says:â€"‘ “J. Frederic Bryson, 34 years at age, died on June 17 at 511 Nine teenth avenue west. He was a com ABSOLUTE '- SEEM". Came r’s Little Liver Pills. U Dealers everywhere have “Fruit-ac tivcs" at soc. a box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size, 25c. or sent on receipt of price by Fruitoa-tives Limited, Ottawa. “I did so, 'ith what I would call amazing results. They completely cured me and since then meatly six years ago) it is only necessary for me to take one occasionally to preserve me in my present good health. I was 65 years old yesterday and have been a general store keeper at the above address for twenty- five yem”- WM. PITT As Mr. Pitt says “Fruit-a-tives" is the greatest headache cure in the world: When He Took “Fruit-a-tives” SHANLY.0NT., Sept. 23rd, 1910. “You certainly have ‘ the Greatest discovered Headache Cure in the world. Before “Fruit-a-tivcs” came before the public. I suffered tortures from Head- aches caused by Stomach Disorders. “One of your travellers called on me when I had one of my raging head- aches and hat} my head almost raw from external applications. “I hated to see any person coming into the store (much less a. commercial traveller) and I told him very curtly that I had a headache but he insisted on my trying “Fruit-a-tives”. RAGING HEADACHE STOPPED AT ONCE CURE SICK “QADACHE; Must 339.: Signature of UL‘Ja WWII Purely Vere table. m: WITMVE gaunt". J.F.H. BRYSON Genuine FEB EUBMHE. FEB DIEZIRESS. F88 BIUOUSKEW‘ FOB TBRND UVEB. FOB SIHS'HPATIGN FOB SALLOW SKIN. FOR WE COMPLEX!“ The following from the Petsrhoro Examiner refers td a gentle-man wlm has r:l'ztivcs in Emily and L'ndsay. 'A sad drowing accident occarred Saturday morning in the Otonabee River. when Albert John Costello.of Peterboro, and son of Mr. Paul Costello, cf Ennismore, lest th life by falling off a sewn into the river. The unfortunate young man Was employed as scow-man, in con- :nection with the dredging plant of “Mr. Bryson was taken ill in Leth- bridize last Saturday with pneumonia. He was brought home but never rel- lied. Tbfifib The late Mr. Bryson wasa charter member of the U.B.T. under whose direction the funeral was held. The pallbearers, members of this associa- tion, were Messrs. McDonald, Sproc- ton, Moir, Merrick. Hudson and Aug- er. Besides these a friendly number of members and friends were gathered to pay .their last respects to an esteemed friend and brother. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. ”A particularly sad feature in con- nection with Mr. Bryson’s death is that his parents came west on a plea- sure trip a few weeks ago and werera‘t the bedside when he breathed his last Deceased was '5'»; his thii‘ty fifth year. ers. The sisters arezâ€"Mrs. Thos Weth- erup, Toronto; Mrs. John Lynch, Ops Mrs._ Wm. Greenaway. Port Hope; Mrs. Geo. Penrose, Souris; Mrs. H. A. Middleton, Lindsay and Mrs. R. P. Pearson, of Peterboro, Mr. J. Dark, of Ops. The brothers armâ€"Willard and Walter of ODS town ship. Alife fullof promise came to a close at the Ross Memorial Hospital last evening in the death of Martha. Curtis, the beloved wife of W.R. Cor- neil at the early age of thirty three years and ten months. “The funeral will be held Monday, at 2.30 12.111. from the family residnece 51? Nineteenth Ave. West, and the members of the Union and Comerâ€" cial travellers will attend ina body. BROWNING ACCEDENT AT FETERBGRO mercial traveller for Merrick Au'der- sén. Winnipeg. with which firm he had been connected for 12 years. He is 8“”in bye. widow and mother and father, who have arrived in Cal- gary from Lindsay, Ontario and bya brother Milton, of New York. The funeral arrangements are in the hands of Shavers. The deceased lady has been a sufferer for nearly two years which she bore with Christian fortitude. She was a lady woo possessed avery amiable disposition and was beloved by a large circle of friends. The late Mrs. Corneil was a daughc ter or the late Jas. Curtis, of Ops, and is survived by her husband. one child, Norma. aged three years, her mother, seven sisters and two broth- The venerable old gentleman, who was known by everyone in the dis- trict, was born in Ireland, gnd he came to Vietoria County with his Parents at the age of 11 years and settled in Ops township. This gor- ton of the district was at that time dense forest, and many inter- esting stories has the heceased tald dured by the early settlers in hew- of the trials and tribulations en- ing out a. home. He was a warm hearted Irishman. with all the char- acteristics of the Celt. His wife predeceased him about nine years ago, and there is left to mourn his loss, one daughter Mrs. Jas. Leddy, at Buffalo, and six ?ons, Peter, of South Ops, Patric‘:,Fran cis, and Terence, of Lindsay, and Owen, of Victoria Road, .105. and Edward 1n the States. Mr. Games Murphy, of South Ops, isa brother Funeral will take Monday morn.. ing: at 8.30 to the RomanCathslic cemetery. THE LINDSAY POST MRS. W.‘R. CORNEIL the Department of Railways and Canals, operated at “Yankee Bon- nett.” This morning, .the tug in connection with the ,plant left the dredge “Little Lake" with a scow load of dredgings to be dumped at Robinson’s Island. Everything went well until the return trip._Costello was in his usual position. at the stern of the scow. The Captain of the tug, Harny'DI‘glas, as was his custom. kept looking to see that the scow was towing all right, and in one of thesefihackward glances, was shocked to find that Costello was not on the scow. Almost at the same instant he saw his head appear atove the water in the wake of the scow, and that was the last seen of the unfortunate man. The tug was stopped, but Costello had disappeared before there was any possible chance of rendering him any assistance. Misses Killen, nger, Woods, O’Rielly and Primeau. The house was beau- tifully decorated with palms, ferns and carnations. The young Couple left on the 10.55 train for Toronto, where they took the Ontario. Richelieu trip by the St. LawrenCe RiVer for Montreal, and also New York. for a ten days .tI‘iD. The bride’s gaing away! gown was emerald green silk, and large picâ€" gture hat with purines. The br;de's ipresents were many and beautiful, showing the high esteem in which she was held by her many friends. .5. Ixmque gift wasreceiVed by the bride from her cousin, Mr. J. D. Hutton, Strathcona, Alta... in the shape of a gold nugget; on a pin which had been panned by him 12 years ago in the Peace River Dis- trict. The groomjs gift to the bride man n aunhnrcf nf‘ ffl‘nl'rfl nnrl fn St. Mary's church.'Li;ndsay, was the sceneof a very pretty and quiet weddgng, when Mr. .103. D. O'Connell, of Victoria, B.C., was unit-ed in the holy Loads of matri many to Elizabeth Mauti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Diament Melbourne-st... The Ceremony Was per- formed by Rev. Archdeacon Casey. The bride, who was given away by her_ father was gowned in em- hroidered dnchess satin, and wore-a. wreath and veil. She carried an ivory prayetbook. The‘ bride was attended (13" her s‘szer, Miss Margar- et Diament, of Chxcago, who was gowned in wmte eyelet embroidry, and wore a White picture hat with wzllow plumes. She carneds bou- quet of carnations and 1in of the valley. A Crayon Enlargement, I 8 by 2.1. inches, of one of the best hotogra late Rev.'Fath¢n' Morriscy, the renowed priest-physician, has bier: pregkeflfgio: admirers of the priest himself or of his wonderful prescriptions. Better even than the small reproduction above, it is a very, handsome picture, worthy of {mm}. The Fa'ther Morriscy Medeéine Co... 1rd,, 4 to“ ‘33.. will be glgi 2 send an enlargement. thsolutely fi’eegao each one 'who writak if. r' 73 Father Mow ‘ aClipuan for sale and Glaavanfnnfl :. r .~__1_-_7 How the accident happened no one knows. Whether he was seized with a sudden attack of dizfiness or heart failure, or whether he stum- bled over something will never be known. Mr. J. H. McClellan. the Supee- intendent cf the Canal was notgfied at once. and the dredgingooperat- ions were immediately suspended, whtle the entire staff of the dredz- inb plant proceeded to grapple for ?he body, which at the t'tme of 9c» ing to press had not? been recover‘ ed. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Leo O'Conneli, of But- falo. Only immediate friends of the family were present. The weddzng bmakfast was presided over by the O'CONNELLâ€"DIAMENT . acniptmn for sale and guaxanteed in Lindsay by E. GREGORY 'of flannel is’still a , yard ,afier .washe The bride’s gaing away gown was emerald green silk, and large pic- ture hat with purines. The bride's jpresents were many and beautiful, showing the high esteem in which she was held by her many friends. 2 9 1 A uque gift was receiVed by the bade from her: cousin, Mr. J. D. Hutton, Stréthcona, Alta., in the shape of a god nugget on a. pin which had been panned by him 12 years ago in the Peace River Dis- trict. The gromnjs gift to the bride was a sunburst of‘ pearls, and _to- the brides' maid an emerald. and pearl ring. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Brady. Dur- ing the signing of the register, Miss Mary Flurey sang “Because." The ushers were Messrs Parnell‘ McHugh and Leo Rogers. On their return trip they will Vi5;t Lindsay before Inving tor their future home in Vi:- toria, B.C. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Jos. A. Goudy, Miss Margaret and J. J. Fitzpat- rick, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. 17. Brady, Brechin, Mt. John Kylie, and Mr. Frank Hurley. Peterboro. :jwere participated in by the Arch- ibishop of Ottawa. the bishops of Hu- ron. Ontario, Toronto and Algerian. (Rev. Canon Abbott and a large mm:- 3 be: of the clergy of the diocese.. The : cathedral was well tilled, " .4 specta- tors. but not crowded. The young Couple left on the 10.55 tram for Toronto, where they took the OntaE'o. Richelieu trip by the St. Lawrence River for Montreal, and also New York. for aten days ,trip. .0 Yard ANGLICAN BISHOP WAS CONSECRATED The bri‘e‘ia one of the most popular young ladies of St. Mary’s congregation, while the groom, who: is an old Llndsay boy, is arising young merchant, of Victoria. 8.0., being afinember of the firm of‘ Fithatrick and O'Connell. Hamilton. June 26.â€"Yen. William. Reid‘ Clark. M.A.. was consecrated: Anglican Bishop of Niagara. in. Christ’s Church Cathedral here Satur- day morning. The ceremoni.s incident t; the event were most'impressive and. The Post unites with a. host of friends in wishzng them years 0! connubial bliss. The consecration sen. 2, began at 11 o'clock. when the Archbishop. of ttawa. the bishops. their chaplains. and the clergy. all fully robed‘; enter- ed the cathedral to the strains of the processional hymn. .The communion service was administered by the Arch- bishop of Ottawa, and the presenta- tion of the enistle by the Lord Bishop of Huron. The gospel was lead by the Lord Bishqp of Algom :THEL LINDSAY, FRIDAY The Largest Fire Insurance the world. Capital..... Accumulated Funds Invested in Canada Rates and premiums a respectable company. lesscs is prompt and 13h and standing of the cc insured in it perfect seem LAND Suxvzvoxs A WALTER SMITH, o Mucicipa} Drainage War}; 242 or KO. 1- Great care is used t to name at Seed Merchant and Deaier i Best Binder Twine on Market f‘_.‘A ‘__‘_. . Office~Ridout 55.. (former resi Telephone 4 5. LITTLE BRITAXN Graduate of Tm")!!! shits. Special Ana-n: tum and enlarged neck Office hours 9 to I! p.m., or any time bv Member Royal College Usual 5 All modern methods in the di partments of dentistry suczes‘fu y ”0.8 OI KEIT-ST. Emthing up-to-dazc in Demictryâ€"th. ucal Tezth Preserved. Crown and Bridge Work, Specialty. fiicndid fits in mifiml teeth. Painless cxuaction assured. Prim mode-rate. ‘ o o c T o R G R 033 Dentist, L ndsay Oficc neariy Lindsay . - EIGII R. KNlCdiT. Barrister. Solids. Notary Public. Commiesinnc:, ELL Succasor to McDiazmxd 5; Weeks. 1min: removed their business to my own offce, q» posit: WamhmaanJaxdcr. Kent Street, Plane 4:. Insurance and Real Estate in 2113 branches. ' GORE bk JACKSON. ams'crs, Er. Solicilovs- for Th: Canadian Bzukd' Commeuce. Mnncy to ann on mortgagesa five per cent. Offices \Viiliam-it., Lindsay. AVANA- 35 ‘VATSON, Ontario and Du mimon Land Sun/cyan. Enalncefi, Val- ualors. Sam's of all descri x ions au'rdd m. including Drainage “mks 00:â€" Roger’s Blk,0ri‘1ia, Om, RD. 3321 Phone 267. We mynpaxed to make loans on :00! and farm pcoperly from either prwag paw ofloaaing mnxpanies. as may be dcsxrcd. 9* in sums“) suit borrowers, with special ‘Pfl'i' k86- Yu may pay in insulmeats rm incrase in rate of interes'. Interest and II" stalmcms payable at our office. BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS and MITRE: F. D. MOORE. KC. ALEX. HCKSOK Money to loan. Special attcmion given to Investments. Offices, Dominmn Bank, a!» vet of William and Kent Sands, finds}: MONEY TO LOAN AT ””537 CURRENT RA‘I’ES II. J. I'cLaughlin, K.c.. A. u. Puma,“ James A. Peel T. H mm Hopkins, Weeks sat-lop“? Ehnisters. Solicitors, Nomi“ C“; tats for the Bank of Manual. 3 loan :1 lowest raves. Ofiiccs. 6 W South, Lindsay, Ont. Branch office-I flue. G. H. HOPKINS. a: C C F WEEKS FRED HOL‘v \335 H mm: M Agent for Lindsay DRS. NEELANDS IRVINE LINDSAY, ONTARIO Vanished Dears. “3°" and wed braced in d styles, complete Uri-h “‘3‘ \Vindow Stu-em wide adjustable size; from . ........ A good, strong 3 $1228, compicte V The proper time screen doors and w hand. hefme the f invade your dwellin mints ma sflER'm‘ mu rs Screen Doors . - ,, ‘-;, 3%. TX“ VERPOOL All) Lemon“ INSURANCE mum" Bfl RBI ST 15173.» Etc F. BLANC§ Graduate ' Coroner for STEWART 8: O‘CONNOR SMITH SMITH Imam-s: , Lindsay. Ont. PH 131014.315? DAV-14', TIoSTR} 82 STINSON DEITISTS opposite Simpson “OI: - WIQDESS '. HALL krrisxcfiq W! 3 the new” uncaslfi ONT 1c. 50“} ' Wil‘ inn-4- gin W etc. FAR» Unite: Sign vQL “N in