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00! 0n ' lOSing I made Instak- ptsa 1g and 1A3 short : them SALE 58 .615 Ki} OJ 5353 “I. “31111?" of the evening's exercises (fl. w-.- . - . Ewe .-;3=e:-at;::: 0: an A.T.C.M. 9:028 to Miss Grac: :‘ZcNeill, gra- _ z“ music ezti goid medallist. h.‘ “r- n . ~ 1 “5 mus -s u: aubtedly the 2453911 @3215: :-r turned out ‘39 E0C2.l instftzxtirtrz. She pos- E? a Wonderful natzra‘. ability, 3"? Playing is characterized by a 31133 “xii? and naturalness do make it inspiring. The talent‘ ”@133? has a brilliant future -39 world of music and well de- Teflti‘e encomiums bestowed on Has: night. He: numbers during I Piano soloâ€"La) Andante Finale. From Lucia. d1 Lammermoor, (for 12ft hand), Leschetisky; (b) 11 Moto Continuo, Weber. â€"'Miss Grace Mc- Neill. Vocalâ€"(a) “The Rose in the Gar- den,” Needlinger; (b) “Clover Leaf,” BrowneHâ€"M‘iss Kathleen Bruce. The Cremonaâ€"Miss Kathleen Prunâ€" ty. ' ' Piano soloâ€"“Polonaise,” Limt â€" Miss Grace Man‘iIl. “Among the Roses,” ‘Stahl, vio- lins, Misses Herold, Workman :and Lalamde; mandolins. Misses Kilian, Shannon, ‘K. Prnnty and Lonergan; Reclosizg exercises at St. Jos-é The other young ladies who were} :h's Consent which have been look- ‘ awarded diplomas and medals arel also to be congratulated on their? success. 3 {toward to each year with such aamable attiticipa ions by the pu - _ ' 15 and triwds 0, this splendid in- The closmg exercises were graced Ration, were held last evening, l by tnepresence 0‘ -3 large 331119an Etna ceremonies more than m consistmg of the friends and_relativ- fined th: Sp endid reputation the.“ of the pupils as well as the fol- my“ has achieved in W3 past lowing clergy: Ven. Archdeacon Ca- an educational institution of the i 393’ Rev Father Guiry, Lindsay; a: programme presented last, ev- Ig was or a high order of excel- R. 13wa number was a classic, rmdition of which demonstrated emperb education 1mparted by matting stafi as well as the. new, :1 ability possessed by, the per- ’ men. Space will not permit an Ended reference to the individual fibers on the programme, sufice 33! that the young ladies charm- ‘vhe audience by their brilliant t Wetting \vfiflfihbh wanna, UNT., novm 27th.. 3'93! -I<t'::s :z mart-c: m Hay Fever for a long timeâ€"(probably fifteen yearsâ€"and Infect: terrify at times. I consulted many physicians and tool: theirneatment gm“! tticd every remedy I heard of as good 93: Hay Ewan. But nothing‘aid «5.3:? goo-CZ. Then I tried “Fella-puns” andthis remedy cured me completely. {am-50w ml, and I wish to say to every suifirer from Ray Foverâ€"f‘Tw Fiastqqivcs”. Th3; fruit medicme cured ”when :evexgy treatment failed and 15:53:: i: is :1 perfect cure for this dreadful disease”- MRS. HENRY KEMP. . Immtre Rood causes the itching eyes, some marketed nose that we know 5H2'f 1.3;“; As this is true, the sensible thiugto-do is 'to 'purifytthe blood :by “5.. ' “31735:-;-:iv¢s”. Mrs. Kemp too‘k “Fruit-a-tives” and 'is cured. '~.'.'Iâ€".'.' no: 1e: “Fruit-a-tives” regulate your bowels, kidneys 2nd skin f? ‘W‘hy ‘ ’ give you health, and strength and appetite ? Why mot so build up the system that you won’t have Hay Fever "'ssummer . “! ruit-a-tives” :s the only medicine in The world made-of fluit I ,. . _- . 9 - wraps-tr. es .. - . H . ,. fi. n -a~ ) "‘3.” 3H3»: .... «g 513:"? tortures every year with Hay Feverâ€"please tefl me frankiy if .5...” do me any good”. You are saying this to yourselfxs you ‘ fitting. First or. ail, read the facts about this distressing trouble. Hay “ s ; nervous :fEiction. There is probably no actual disease ofthe FCVL’: :3 ”v. t... A,» n-rvesâ€"and in fact the whole systemâ€"is affected by the ‘1... ~- v West . , , . . . . 26,5...» 5,5111: 5100.1. Fne nerves are intensely 1171:3th by mpure blood, due ; tie-Eve action of the bowels, kidneys and skin. In fufly my per cent of i i .; H3.- Fever, there is chronic Constipation, Weak Stomach, Indigestion in.- skin. The great truth of this is shown by the fact that sprays, Ies and other Ioea! treatment do not cure. They cannot. The troubledoes 5:153:31: 20:: and t. roat but in the stomach, bowels, kibeysand-skin. "This 3‘15“..oe'r‘misa-zives" cured Mrs. Kemp of Hay Fem. ‘ " . Conanx. Cams, Ont, Novm 27th. 19:” 13:15 a martyr on Hay Fever for a long timeâ€"gobabiy fifteen yearsâ€"and “gar: :erriiiy at times. I consulted many physicians and took then-treatment .«A'I tried every remedy I heard of'as good {or Haw Ewan. But umfiinO-aid p.34» ame-n-fivcs will (i 2562355 3::de Er: hégfccfivc action 0. . Genuine Case Of Severe Hay If ever Completely Eradicated From The System By “Faggakives”, The Fambus Fruit Medicine. Wonderfu} Results Obtained by Using Tablets Made From Fresh Fruit Juices.â€"- Lady In Cornwall Centre Tried Them, , WAY FEVETFF NEXT “INCURABLE” ”a, (W mg were 21 ‘3 L345 36‘“ 5-Pound Package is the cle anset, 93:65 ‘~ Sugm‘ you can bv1.j7 Each Package C0331" 115 5 full pounds of sugar. EING EXERCISES ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY" AWARDING 0F MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS Extra Granulated 333$}??? y Refined to absolute V P" Tlty â€"sea1ed tight and protected fr“318113 possible contaminationâ€" tor it. gems. IOCEI’ EASE m :zzlarfy suited to the use nf women because it 'is pleasant 'to :5; and gently. 50c. a box, '6 for $2.50, tn’al sizglzgc. :3 of Canada sell “Fruit-aâ€"tivcs”. But if you are una'blczo ur neig‘n‘e rhood, they will be sent you pcstpaid on receipt‘ol’ 35 Limited. Onawa. 28th. ’12 ”Among the Roses,” Stahl. vio- lins, Misses Herold, Workman and Laiamde; mandolins, Misses Kilian, Shannon, ‘K. Prunty and Lonergan; guitm', Miss Irene Brennan; piano, Part song, “Sancta Maria,” .Faure .Lst sopranos, ; isses Bruce, Brennan and Lonergan; 2nd sopranos, Misses McNeill and Lalande; altos, Misses Two-mey and Herold. The jollowing was the excellent programme presented. 593, Rev. Father Guiry, Lindsay; Rev. Dr. O'Brien and Rev. Father McAuley‘ of Sacred Heart Church, Peterboro; Rev. Father J. G. O’Sulâ€" livan, Victoria Road; Rev. Father J. O'Brien, Lakefield, and Rev. Father Phelan, Peterboro. v.wr.‘.f1»r-,._ , . ‘ Canada Sugar Refining Co. Limited. 10 Prime for deportmentâ€"awarded to Miss N. Mathews. Prize for first class honors in san- ior second pianoâ€"awar‘ded to Miss 1139.1 Vy’or'nrman. Prize for first class honors in sen- ? ior second pianoâ€"awarded to Iiss l Kath1een Prunty. 1...-.. _..._._-..._.._ Prize for junior rudimentsâ€"award- ed to Miss Florence Anderson, Miss Esther Gillogly. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Diplomas awarded to, Miss Mary Farrelly, full course, first class hon- ors; Miss Cecilia Pallack, full course, first class honors; Miss Alvena Gat- chell, full course, first class honors; Miss Florence Mitchell, full course, first class honors; Mi ss MildredT en- nox, full course, honors in stenogra-‘ phy; Miss Helen Balclwin. full co 1rso honors in steuography; Miss Ethe1 Gosselin full course, honors in st no- graphy; Miss Madge Dennison, full} course. ‘ Diplomas In bookkeeping awarded Prizes for first class honorsin sen- ior rudimentsâ€"awarded to Miss Ha- ze-l Workman, Miss Bessie Herald, Miss Dorothy McMillan, Miss Mary Crough, Miss Mamie Allen. Prize for first class honors in first year pianoâ€"awarded to Miss Mamie Allen. Prize ior first cl ass honors minar- mony‘â€"awarded to Miss Irene Dren- Prize for first class horrors rm first year pianoâ€"awarded to Miss Mary Kingsley. Prize for first class honors in jun- ior second pianoâ€"awarded ’to Miss Hortense White. Prize for first class ”honors f-n first year pianoâ€"awarded to Miss Paulâ€" ine Carroll. Prize for first class honors in inn- ior second pianoâ€"awarded to Miss Ruth Shannon. Prize for first class honors in jun- ior second pianoâ€"awarded to Miss Irene Dr-enna'n. Prize for apfilicationâ€"obtained by Miss Anna O’Brien. ewally n?fit~l by the Misses Jean O’Neill, P. Tib- c-ni, ‘M. Twomey, A. Walsh. PriZe for vocal musicâ€"awarded to Miss Katfileen 'Bruce. Prize 'for charity and amiability â€" awarded to Miss Eleanor Moher. Prize for needle workâ€"awarded to Miss TereSa ‘Burns. Prize for penmanshipâ€"awarde‘d to the Misses Cecilia. Pallack and Nora O’Rielly. Prize for needle workâ€"awarded to Miss Florence O’Brien. Prize for essay from Canadian history in senior grade, presented by the 'Rev. F. J. O'Sullivanâ€"awarded to Miss Annie Wals'h. Prize ‘for essay from Canadian history in junior grade presented by the Rev. F. J. O’Sullivanâ€"awarded to Miss Sadie Killen. . Prize for art (class work) awarded to Miss Lizzie Sullivan. Prize for elocutionâ€"award'ed to Miss Kathleen Prunty. Gola cross for Church history in senior academic courseâ€"awarded to Miss Marie Meehan. 1 After the diplomas had been preâ€" [ seated congratulations were extended by the speaker to the Sisters of St. Joseph as well as the successful pu- gpils. Then followed eulogistic ad- dresses by the clergy present, in which warm tributes were paid to the excellent educational facilities of the convent as well as the credit- able records of the pupils. Every 1 gpupil who tried their examination in music passed with first class hon- ors. Gold medal "for first class honors ’in; third year piano, presented by the Reverend T. F. F1eming,â€"-awar5ea to Miss Mary ’Prunty. Prize for church history in junior acaflem‘ic course equa'fly' merited 'by Miss Agnes Carey, and Miss Lucy Gillogly, obtained by Lucy Giltog‘ly. Gold medal for mathematics, pre- sented by the Reverend P. J. Mc- Guire â€" awarded to Miss Annie Walsh. Prize for chm-eh history in Inter- mediate A courseâ€"awarded to Miss Mary Gillogly. Gold medal 'for first class honors 'in third year plane, presented by Venerable Archdeacon Caseyâ€"Award- ed to Miss Mary Connolly. Gold medal for first class honors in third 'year piano, presented by the Rev. M. J. O'Brien, D. D.â€"a;wa.rded to Miss Mary Lonergzm. Rev. Father Guiry am his remarks stated that the wonderful resuits achieved by the pupils were not the result of alchemy or magic, but were due to the consistent, persever'ing and persistent “work of the Sisters. The following were the medals and diplomas awarded: E “Concerto in C Minor", Beethoven; ilst piano, Miss Grace McNeill; 2nd piano, Miss Mary Connolly. Chorusâ€"Hymn to the Sacred Heart. Accompanis»â€"Miss Mary Prunty. Before Venerable Archdeacon Casey presented Miss McNeill with her A. T.C.M. he.spo«'_:e of her splendid mu- sical ability and the honor her sucâ€" cess has brought on the convent. She was the firs-t‘pupil in a. numMr of years who had secured this distinc- tion and was now associated with Toronto Collegc- of Music. . Miss Mary Prunty. course, The deceased, who has been in poor fed Lcn- health for over two years, was born ‘feno'gt‘a- in Burnb’rae, Seymour township, - course, Northumberland bounty. and has livâ€" . Eweâ€"‘1. ed practically all his life in Lind- m at Ito-I Say. He has been thirty-lone years ‘3’ {uni with the G.T.R. and ran as an . en- gineer from Lindsay to Whitby and awarded from mags” to Kinmount. Th’e de- In the death of 5 Mr. Sandfield Laidâ€" law at his family residence, Glenelg- st., the town loses one of its best knpwn citizens and the G.'1'.R. an old and faithful employee. The funeral of the late Mr. Tray- mar took place this morning from the family residence, lot 10, con. 6 Ops, and was largely attended. The cortege proceeded to St. Mary’s church, where requiem mass was chanted rby Venerable Archdeacon Casey, after which the remains were interred in theRoman Catholic cem- etery. The pallbearers were Messrs. P. Clancy, P. Quil-lan, P. J. Murphy, Jas. O’Connell, George Murphy, J. Lynch. of Mr. Owen Traynor, passed to his “eternal reward ”Saturday evening. 3 The deceased gentleman was one of the best known residents 0! the township, and leaves to mourn his. loss his wife, two daughters, Mary: at home, and Mrs. James Callaghan of Ops, besides three sons, Owen, James and Joseph of Ops, and a. sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas Matthews of Lind- An old and highly respected resiâ€" dent of Ops to'wnshlp in the person The countryside was surprised to hear of the death of Mrs. Wm Adams who died Tuesday. Last Friday she took a pain and had to go to bed. She grew worse and the doctor was sent for. Finally, on Tuesday the poor lady passed away. The funeral was largely attended. Her two bro- thers, Thomas and John Austin, of Fenelon Falls and Kinmount were among the many stricken relatives. She was a good hearted woman, brought up a lawn: family of boys and girls, and was always an oblig- ing neighbor. The! vicinity shares with thevfamily in their sad bereave- mentâ€"Bob. Independene. ! Toronto Telegram: After an illness extending over three years Mrs Mary C. Cooper, wife of Mr. William J . ‘Cooper, died yesterday at her home 6-8 First avenue. Mrs. Cooper, who was in her fifty-second year, was born. at Dunsford, 0nt., and had lived in Toronto for twenty-four years. She was a. member of the Woodgreen Methodist church and prior to her illnessrxjendered valuas ble assistance as a member of the Ladies' Aid and Missionary and oth- er societies connected with the church. She leaves a son, Harry and two daughters, Garnett and Flossie. THE LINDSAY POST class honors. Testimonial awarded by the Tor- onto College of Music to Miss Mary , Connelly, for third year piano with first class honors; to Miss Mary Lonergan for third year piano with first class honors; to Miss Mary Prunty for third year piano, with first class honors; to Miss Kathleen Bruce, for honors in second year vo- cal; to Miss Hazel Workman, for senior second piano with first class honors; to Miss K'athleEn Prunty for senior second piano, with first class; honors; to Miss Ruth Shannon for" junior second piano with first class honors; to Miss Irene Drennan for junior second piano With first class honors; to Miss Hortense White for junior second piano with first class 1honors; to Miss Pauline Carroll for first year piano with first class‘hon- " ors; to Miss Mary Kingsley, for first year piano with first class honors; to Miss Dorothy MacMillan for first year piano, with honors; to Miss Mamie Allen for first year piano, with first class honors; to Miss Mary Lonergan for second year harmony and? second year history; to Miss Irene'Drennan for first'year harmony with first class honors; to Miss Ha- zel Workman for first class honors in senior rudimentS; to Miss Bessie Herald for first class honors in sen- ior rudimentS; to lilies-Dorothy Mc- Millan for sen-ior rudiments with first class honors; to Miss Mary! Crough for senior rudiments with! first class honors; to Miss Mamie! Allen for senior rudiments with first; Graduate in musm, piano diploma! A.T.C.M. awarded by the Torontoi Coll-2.3a of Music to Miss Grace Mc-l Nail", gold 'medanist of 1911. i Diplomas in stenography awarded to Miss Ruth Hargrove, Miss Irene Brennan, Miss Bessie Had-der, Miss Katie McCorkell. to Miss May 00111118. Miss Genevieve Garvey, Miss Etheldreda Clancy Miss Clara. Martin. ’ SANDFIELD LAIDL‘AW MRS. MARY C. COOPER MRS. WM. ADAMS. OWEN TRAYNOR OBETUARY )f the 'to cross the state of New Hampshire 3 th :h and ‘ in its extention to Boston was 1i! valua-f unapi'rnously adopted by the Board ; ex of the: of Trade of that State at its an- t3 and othâ€" % nual spring meeting held at Exeter. th the In discussing- the resolution mm- in; ery and bers of the Board declared that the G( Flossie. icoming of the road should be expe- he ‘ dited by New Hampshire as well as in; by Massachusetts. They declared that Al 3 the greatest benefits would come to ag sad to , the State from the G. T. R., and that thq Adams the work of extending its lines should- Gc 1ay she be started as quickly as possible. cex o bed. The resolution is as follows: “Re- H. :or was solved that the'New Hampshire the y the Board of Trade is in favor of grant- I '1 funeral ing authority to the Southern New v0 bro- England Railroad Corporation to :in, of build across this State so that the were transcontinental system of the Grand latives. Trunk Railway may be completed and woman, New Hampshire share in the benefits bOYS which shall accrue from this new 5 oblig- force in the industrial development shares of New England.” J To l...a..-..-_..â€".- _._-..__.- l..-. , Owen,’ The Wednesday sessions of the imade along temperance lines 1); th rpresent government, bellevmg\as we do, that a large amount of the exâ€" pisting evils are the result of the I drink traffic, we feel the time has [come when we should earnestly urge g'our people to sink political (inferen- a I “Resolved that this Associaflon enâ€" '5 dorse the policy of Mr. E. \J. Powell i in his banish the bar campaign While we recognize and fully appre- iciate the advance that has l-ce ces, and take a_ strong stand upon this question, and by this at any other policy which may hereaiter be adopted, to do all in their power to stamp out the drink traffic from our fair land.” It was also resolved that the bapâ€" tist Association express its appre- ciation Of the decided stand taken by the Hon. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, in reference to the sale and drinking of intoxicating liquors in the military training camps of our country. .4 L. Whitoy and Lindsay Association's annua; maemng held in the Bapust church Whltby‘ last week, not rc- ported in detail in last week’s issue, was full of interest. Two resolutions were passed as follows, regarding the liquor trafic. BAPTISTS ENDORSE RUWELL’S POLICY During the past week just 2.223 s‘tGamShip passengers from Halifax, St. John and Quebec have 'passed through the G.T.R. Bonaventure sta- tion at Montreal on 9 special'trains. bound for points in Ontario and Western Canada. The company, says this report. has already surveyed a portion of the proposed route and their engin- eers, after having gone carefully over the whole situation, have reported in favor of the building of the line. The major portion of the Grand Trunk’s supply of soft coal, it is pointed out, is taken to London ov- er the London and Port Stanley By. and this short route would answer its purpose much better than bring- ing the coal in over the present lines Via Buflalo. Another factor is the connection between the two chief cit- ies of Western Ontario, London and St. Thomas, and between the two main lines of the Grand Trunk run- ning through Western Ontario, Nia- gara Falls, and Bufial-o and Sarnia and Detroit. The only connection be- tween these two lines is at Kings- court and Glencqe- and by the Eu:- falo and Goderich line. A resolution in favor of granting the Grand Trunk Railway the right A Grand Trunk railway line run- ning between London and Port Stan- ley, and passing through St. Thom- as, is rumored in transportation cir- cles in that district. It is claimed that the road could be built for $500,080 and that it would give to the G.T‘.R. a valuable connection with the lake port as well as access to a rich section of Ontario. The funeral will take place from the family residence, Glenelg-st. on Sunday at 2 o’clock and proceed to Riverside cemetery. Service at house half an hour earlier. The late Mr. Laidl-aw is survived by his wife, three daughters, .one son and a little grandsonâ€"Mrs. Willard S. Robertson, Caribou, Maine; Miss Helen, Mrs. Peter Chambers, and Arâ€" thur, of Lindsay. The deceased has also four sisters living, Mrs. Thos. Fee and Mrs. Thos. Sarginson, Pe- terboro; Mrs. Joe. Buller, Victoria. B. C., and Mrs. John‘ Buller, Toron- to. the Independent Order of Oddfellows : and Brotherhood of Locomotive En- ' gineers. He was probably the best known raiIWay employee in this secâ€" tion of the province. deceased wae a. staunch Conservative and was a. member of the Anglican church. He was also identified with RAILWAY NOTES ...._. â€"â€" The certificate was as follows :â€" WOMAN’S AUXILIARY. Eyecgric Restorer for lien. thered at the residznzce I? Goodwin was given a. life-{Le certificate in the anxiiiary. H. Marsh and G- 8. Patrick the presentation. The cartificate was as {on During the afiternoa ing presentation too: Goodwin has been a I her of St. Paul's Angl ing an active m Auxiliary. The member Eivht children blamed their union, six of Whom were present with their aged parents ycsteniay to join with them in celebrating fifty years of a happy wed ued life. Those present were :â€"-I‘.Ir. Frank Goodwin, Mrs. Goodwin, and son Gordon, of Coiling wood; Mr. W. E. Goodwin. Mrs. Good win and two children; George,'cf Lindsa ; Mrs. Ross, of Oshawa; Misâ€" ms May and Bessie, of Lindsay. During the day, a receptmn was held at the family residence from 4 to 6 o'clock and from. a to 10 o’ clock. Many of our citizens availed themselves of the opportun’ty of calâ€" ling on Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and extending congratulations and feliciâ€" tations. Fifty years ago on a bright June morning, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin were united in the holy bonds of matrimo- ny, at Peters church, Cobonrg, Ont, by Rev. Charles, son of Arthdeaccn Bethune. Mr. Goodwin, who is a na- tive of Lincolnshire,1Englaad, settled in Lindsay in 1861, and is, thu‘efore, one of the few remaining pioneers of the town. He returned to Cobourg for his bride, in 1362, who was Miss Ems- ma Clea-.237. She was born in the lakes-here town. ted citizens, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary under the most happy auspices. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin, 27 0mm”, two of Lindsay’s honored and My respecâ€" MR. AND MRS. W. A. GOODWH CELEBRATE THEER GOLDEN WEBER; the Missionary W Church of Enghnd in Ca; Diocese of Tomato. This is to certify that fimumqmn:mnmumunr this "he membex took advant- auspicious event and ga- Jarprise‘ Goodwin, Mrs. Gordon,o{0011ing JodwinMrs.Good ml. Sodety of the in Canada unto. r that v v - _ vâ€" â€"v- -7" Phosphono] mgcmsevery mgnthcbadp to It: proper ‘wsm; cesium rim and vi' lify. Z’gcnzatzvre :hcar 0" w'r - my! weakness zyelt‘ed 3.? on“: Elm-spasm», (in Edi-‘1‘"? new r31.. 93;; S: - ..x.- _. xv. 9:: 3i Maixea r: 62:}: ain'tâ€",5: 1;). 3.59m Drag: 00.93.“.82 t'r ‘: but. Ike Kim! Yeas Ham" Aiways Baaghl (R It. Steinbur , of Madoc, ‘ Sunday in Lindsay with friends For Infants and Childrmn-. .- THE CCMAUH SOMFANY. K ‘W mt our. of happiness together. They 81-250th honored and esteemed in the Canâ€"â€" munity and their livess are eta-’35:: linked with the town's history- Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin enters»? heartily into the festivities on “-1-- nesday. They moved about ammg' the guests as if they had renew-“J~ their youth again and were amuse- 1y as happy as the bright June morning fifty years ago When they plighted their trotfi in old St. Pa» ter’s, Cobourg. i‘say friends as well as 1 fxgold-headed umbrella for i win. Among the out-of-town gneafis preâ€" sent at the anniversary were: Mr- Frank Goodwin, wife and child, at Collingwood; Miss Hector, Toronto; Mrs. Ross, of Oshawa; Mr. H: Good-~ win, Hamilton; Mr. Peter: Smith, Hamilton; Mrs. Mat. Williams. Coâ€" bcurg. Mrs. Williams was W for Mrs. Goodwin on the occasion cf her marriage fifty years ago- The Post joins with a. heat of" friends in tOWn and district in “-- teading congratulations to Mr. 334:! Mrs. Goodwin, coupledlm 1:12th that they will be spared many m E. Fannie Jones, Sec. M. pres. June 19, 1862-1912- Mr. and Mrs. Goodwm ‘ cipients of many (vastly a: pr-ssents from friends am among which were ninetv among which were ninetyygohl sinus, engraved leather bag, containing a. purse for Mrs. Goodwin from Lindâ€" EMMA GOODWIN;. is constituted a life member-'0! this : Auxiliary by members at the M‘ Branch and friendsnn 1b: My of her golden wedding- "Thy loving kindness shall follow me an the CA 'II. ‘3 '4tubn‘ V" bum} en.-. days a! my