Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 29 Sep 1911, p. 2

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”n‘. Further developments in the Farm- as Bank case are on the tapis. Mr. (Rarke H. Smith, Secretary of the wovisional Board of Directors, who 3 111.1” J z.- .. . . 9 @Eflvxfi: 2. _ , . » . . . . was arrested in Vancouver recently on a warrant from Toronto, is expected to arrive in a day or two in charge of Detective Guthrie. The liguidator, Geofirey T. Clark- son. stated to the Globelyesterday that he anticipated a new phase of t the matter would be brought to light within 66 next few days, and the process of winding up the bank’s 31- ~ fairs would proceed without any de- F ‘ 1 FARMERS’ BANK DEVELOPMENTS The personnell of the Relief Com- "Progresw" â€"â€"an Overcoat so unique, so different, so good, that the Canadian Government granted letter patent No. 121,098 for this special “Progress Brand” design. . J. BAKER, 48 KENT-$12, LINDSAYf PAGE 6. VINEBERG 552 C0” We sill keep up our old reputatlon for greed Furs. This is a sufficient guarantee of style and quality. '\ - O’Loughlin McIntyre Ladles’ Kid Gloves, Collars, Ties, Scarfs, Hose, Gloves, Belts; Cuff and Coll {1‘ Buttons, \eck Beads, Leather Handc Big 3, Veifings, Underskirts, Bi oases, Golf CcaL, ‘ Pur itan" ,uushxinkable wool and cotton mixed, fall 5nd Wi!‘ ter weiz'nt, long sleeves, ankle length dram e18, colors white and natural, prices 250 and 50c WGMEN’ VESTS and DRAWERS Never in the history of Linisay Exhibitions have we exerted as much energy as for this year’s busi- ness. Our store IS to be the headquarters for econ- omical buying, greatest showing of values for money invested, and most satisfacfion receii ed from pur- chases. Our store is not the largest in town, but we assure you it is the “mecca of choice productions” quality versus quantity is our model. When you see them you will recognize the kind of coat that th; best fashion Journals are featuring for this ziuzumn, 41.11 you will call them remarkably good value at our price. We are showing a very fine range. Dress goods in Serges, Poplins, Ecamenes, Voiles, Cheviots, etc. DRESS GOODS LA DIES’ CLOTH COAT’S CASH AND ONE PRICE SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE BY MADE AND GUARANTEED BY WOT DISCUSSED YET Hon. J. J. Foy when askedif there was any likelihood of Proi’incial elec- ‘ Hons bemg held at this time. 88.1th 10C KENT-ST” 'mittee is as follows: Chairman Rev. i George Gilrnore, of Fingal, Ont. ;: Sec :retary, Rev. C. F. Clarke, 0! Ker- }wood, Treasurer, Mi. A. 8. Min- l ithorne, of Lindsay: and Messrs. W H ‘EPollard of Pootypool and J G. Ash- Emore of Dunsford. The Chairman made the following . statement concerning the aims of the j committee : ”All necessary steps are fbeing taken to secure for the deposi- § tors their money. The matter will be ipresented to the new Government. A i great many of the candidates for the ‘iFederal Government who have now been returned promised to see that .we would secure the money. Pressure {will be brought to bear on them to I keep their promises.” LINDSAY. Stewart, M.A., Sackville. NB. Associate Editor of Outlookâ€"Miss McGuffin, 504 Ontarioâ€"st, Toronto. Editor of Palm Branchâ€"MiSS H. S. DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE. London Branch â€" Mrs. Gordon Wright. Mrs. Tennent, Mrs. McAllisâ€" ter. Mrs. Harrison. London, Ont.; Mrs. E. V. Marlatt, St. Thomas. Toronto Branchâ€"Mrs. J. B, Will- mott, Mrs. Wm. Briggs, Toronto; Mrs. M. E. W. Kemp, Waltero Falls, Mrs. J. W. Shilton, Mrs. G. P. Mc- Kay, Toronto. M OMEMEF. FA, [LY 61‘ ON EVE 01:13]}? Omemee, Sept. 26.â€"-Gn Friday even- ing a social evening was held under the: mianimg of the Methodist Sundav ADVERTISE IN THE POST EE The thirtieth annual meeting of the Board of Managers of the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist church opened this morning in the CEbridge-st. Church, with a. iarge attendance of delegates. The session opened at 10 a.m. by a meeting of the executive, followed by a session this afternoon, when reports would be re- ceived. and an address delivered by Miss E. C. Hart, of Japan. n. The service this evening will com- mence at 8 o’clock and the public is cordially invited. OFFICERS OF BOARD ‘ Presidentâ€"Mrs. W. E. Ross, Hamil- ton, Ont. Vice-Presidentâ€"Mrs. A. Carman, 42 Murray-st, Toronto, Ont. Rec. Sec'yâ€"Mrs. A. M. Phillips, 48 St. Clair Ave., Toronto. Foreign Sec.â€"â€"Mrs. E. S. Strachan, 52 Marklaidkt” Hamilton. BOARD OF MANAGERS W. M. S. CONVENES IN LINDSAY THIS WEEK Home Seaâ€"Mrs. Geo. Kerr, 14 Ma- dison Ave., Toronto, Ont. Sec. of Statistics and Special Ob- :Vancouver,; Mrs. A. J. Brace, Vic- jectsâ€"Mrs. A. A. Powell, 167\ College- ‘ toria. st.. Toronto,’ But. 2 Sask. Branchâ€"Mrs. J. Bellamy, Mrs Treasurer-«Miss Marcella Wilkes, 23 J. H. Laird, Moosejaw, De Lisle Ava, Deer Park, Toronto. “é Alberta Branchâ€"Mrs. Chown. Bd- With regard to the holding of the bye-elections, Sir James said that that matter would come up for discus sion in the meeting of the Cabinet. The Premier couldn't say anything definite as to dates, but he intimated that the subject of bye-elections would be settled soon. A Cabinet meeting will be hela early in the Treas. of Rest Fundâ€"Mrs. W. W. monton. Ogden, 550 Palmerston Boulevard, Lo- ‘ RE‘G ronto, Ont. K‘ Miss 1 Toronto Branch.-â€"Mrs. J. B, Will- mott, Mrs. Wm. Briggs, Toronto; Mrs. M. E. W. Kemp, Waltero Falls, Mrs. J. w. Stanton, Mrs. G. P. Mc- Kay, Toronto. Omemee, Sept. 26.â€"-0n Friday even- ing a social evening was held under the auspices of the Methodist Sunday School in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Balfour, who ware leaving Omemee. A short pragrarrme of readings and music was given, alter which Mr. and Mrs. Balfour were called to the plat- form, and the following address was read by the pastor, Rev. B. Burns : “To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Balfour : This evening the Methodist Sunday School and many of your friends have a'ssembled in arder to express their high‘ regard for you and your family. OMEMEE FAMILY GIVEN SEND OFF ON EVE 0F DEPARTURE FOR LINDSAY 3 Hamilton Branchâ€"Mrs. J. Baker, 'Brantford; Mrs. Jas. Harrison, Mrs. RE‘TURNED MISSIONARIF) Miss E. C. Hart. Sackville. N ..B Miss H. J. Post. Bridgetown, N. S. ‘Miss M. J. Cartmell. Hamilton; Mrs, Snyder. Wolverton, Ont: Miss Sarah' ; Schofield, Brantford ; _; ; MISSIONARY CANDIDATES. ! '5 Misses E. M. Wickman, Grand Baum; ?Newfoundland, Florence Bird, Marysâ€"' :ville, N.B., M, Yarwood, Picton, Ont.§ éEtsther L. Ryan, B.A.. 165 Worthing- 8 " ton-st... North Bay; Isabel Gothoch, ‘ B A., London, Ont.; Muriel Hockey. ! 1B. A, Waterloo. Ont, Agnes Stewart, 3 'Aurora, Ont, Miss Ellwood St Tho-. lmas Miss Lindsay, Caledon. 5 A. E. Ross, Mrs. Parr, Mrs. Van Nor- man, Hamilton. Bay of Quinta Branchâ€"Mrs. J. D. Platt, Picton; Mrs. A. W. Grange, Napanee; Vlrs. Jae. Kendry, Peterbo- to; Mrs M. E. Wilson, Pontypool; Mrs. Dr. Harrison, Keene; Mrs. Wel- don and Mrs. Jefiers, town. Montreal Branchâ€"Mrs. T. G. Wil- liams, Westmount; Mrs. J. A. Gord- on, Westmouut ; Mrs. F. A. Reid, Athâ€" ens; Mrs S. J. Hughes, Kemptvil.e; N. B. P. E. I. Branchâ€"Mrs. C. F. Sanford, St. John’s, N.B.; Mrs. W. B. Coulth‘ard, Frederickton. N.B.; Mrs. W. A. Thomson, Tryon. P.E.I. '; '. N. s. Nfld. BranChâ€"Mrs. w. P. Chittick, Halifax; Mrs. G. W. Whitâ€" man, Petite Rivierre, N.S.; Mrs. C. Jost, Bridgetown, N.S. Manitoba Branchâ€"Mrs. G. W. Jack- son, Mrs. D. A. Anderson, Mrs. Aug- ust, Winnipeg, Man. $600 better than last year. The attendance on Saturday was a record breaker, some 15.000 people Pusan; through th gates. B. C. Branchâ€"Mrs. J. F. Bette, of Vancouver.; Mrs. A. J. Brace, Vic- toria. Sask. Branchâ€"Mrs. J. Bellamy, Mrs The gate receipts for the two days amounted to $2,943.58, while the re- ceipts from the grand stand totalled $824.25. The receipts this year were family very pleasant tuna in their new home. On behalf of the school and your numerous friends we wish you to ac cept this chair, and your wife this china cabinet, as a. s,ight evidence of our Christian love and good will. May the richest blessings of our Heavenly Father rest upon you and yours, and when life's labor is ended. We hope and pray we shall meet in the Heavenly Home where we shall join in the new song and wave the pal of victory. God be with you till we meet again. By His counsels guide. uphold you, With His sheep securely fold you; God be with you till we meet again. (Sgdd Miss Amy Parsons presented the chair, and Miss T. McQuahe the cab- inet. LINDSAY POST ’ “Mrs. Peacock's mother and sister,‘ Mrs. Pattyson and Miss;Pattyson of Uindsay, Ont., received with her in ,the afternoon. Mrs. Peacock wore her iwedding gown of Ivory duchess satin! iwith real lace and pearl trimmings, 2Mrs. Pattyson was in a black silk; , gown with real lace and Miss Pattyâ€" ?son wore a dainty and efiective frock ’of green Dresden silk. ] _.... _.. ifective toilet of blue silk with black hat with smart white mounts, us-h- Eered them to the tea room. ‘ “Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Peacock celeâ€" brated the second anniversary of their wedding yesterday with a. reception, which was one of the largest function of the kind eper giVen in Calgary, al- most two hundred guests were present during the afternoon and evening and were entertained gayly by the hostess and her friends, and by intermittent musical selectionsl The house had "oeen converted into a house of flowers the drawing rooms set with a profus- ion of pink carnations and white‘ as- ters, the hall with sweet peas, and the den artistically arranged with crimson geraniums, white asters and sweet peas. Mr. Herbert Naylor, son of Am. Naylor, Left this afternoon on the 0. RR. for Toronto where he wfll at- tend Medical College, Mr. A. Devitt of the Dominion bank has been removed to Uxbridge who:- he will act in the €898th of ledger Tha Clagvary Albertan of Sept. 15th has the following 1â€"â€" { Hickingbotham, yC'dl‘ druggust back i (1 up bi’; the manufacturers of Safivia, the great hair g ower, guarantees it c grow hair ; Salvia destroys hair in ten days. ; Salvia. destroys dandruff in ten days ) The roots of the hair are so nour- Z shed and fed that a new crop of hair :springs up, to the amazement and de- I {light of the user. The hair is made Q |soft and fluffy. Like all Americm pre- fiparations, \Salvia is daintlly paerfum- ied. It is hard to find an actress who ; gdoes not use Salvia continually. LINDSAY RESIDENTS AT CALGARY FUNCHON Mr. Nelson C. Hart left this mar: - ing for Toronto University where he veil-1 pursue his studies. Mr. George Johnson of the Peterbo- ro Examiner, is spending his holidays with friends in town. Salvia is a non-sticky preparation, and is the ladies favorite. A large gen- erous bottle 50c. The Scotell Drug Co, St. Catharines, Canadian distribut- ors. Ladies of SOCiety and influence use no other. "Lvittle- Mary Atkinson, in fairy-like baby-blue admitted the guests at the door, and Mrs. McCutcheo-n, in an ef- “The scheme of scarlet and white was developed here, with baskets of fragrant blossomsâ€"the centre basuet being filled "with white roses and loop ed with simla. .Crimson sweet peas filled the corner baskets- Buflets and pedestals bore huge bouquets of white asters with graceful trailing smilax, and the efiect in the soft glow of lights was very beautiful. Asection of Mrs. PeaCOck’s wedding cake Was served on a silver plate. “Piano selections were played by Miss Margaret Christie, Miss I Freda Sweet and Miss Olive Calm, and the Misses Edwards recited. Miss Monroe and Miss Pattyson sang, and durum the evening Mrs. Peacock and her sis- ter sang together in a duet, very sweetly." “In the afternoon Mrs. Chas. Adam. presided in the tea room; she was gowned in blue satin with apicture hat. Mrs. Petrie in a white embroid. ered gown, and Mrs. Gordon in a sheer white organdie frock, served the ices, while Miss Harpe, Miss Jean Fletcher and Miss Edith Morrison as- sisted in serving. “Mr. Peacock receiVed with his wife in the eVening, when Mrs Sweet pour- ed tea. Mrs. J. Broda' and Mrs. At. kinson served cake and ices, assisted by Miss Manx, Miss Golding and Miss Howson, and Mrs. Shaver ushered the guests from the3drawing room. All the ladies were beautifully attired Mrs. Shaver in dew drop net ‘over bin 4 satin, with becoming hat; Mrs. Sweet in a lice gown with picture hat; Mrs. Brodner in blue silk with a plumed chapeau, and Mrs. Atkinson in a corn-colored toilet of satin, her hat matching the gown in shade. The ladies of Li dsay ”flay Row rfiave Bea. azi- ful Hair flagga,.a§9..tam Has the Ariide and Gaarantees it fo @row Hair or Refund Your M91191. I rm: speual mtual, together with the linspiring melodies of the servipes and searching sermons by the rabbis have a strong effect on the congregations. The local Jewish colony celebrated éthe ushering in of the New Year. ’ past and looking to the future. a dis- : ti'nctive feature of the New Yen‘s su' j vice is the blowing of a horn in the i synagogue which symbolizes the C31" ,1 ling together as the hosts of Israel. i Tradition of the centuries helps to {make the service very solemn to Jews (Tm.- special ritual. together with the ! inspiring melodies of the servipes and searching sermons by the rabbis have a Strong efiect m thé Emmyâ€"aldnn ‘ Saturday evening ushered in the Jewish New Year, it be ng the year _5672. Jews throughout the world cele- : brated the occasion in much the same Eway as it has always been celebrated ‘ the religious features being especially prominent. The. synagogue will be file led with worshippers. COTTAGE BURNED AT swam £311 ‘ OCCUPANTS HM) {wit} my; Sturgeon Point was visited by a. de- .3. structive fire at an early hour ' this morning, when the cottage of Mr. A. R F. McMichael, of Toronto was burned to the ground, together with the contents. In the synagogues the service was impressive. It is looked upon as a time for counting up the deeds of the The cottage. which was occupied by Mrs. McMichael, two children and her mother, Mrs. Shiner, was situated on Irene Avenue. It waeatwo storey frame structure of six rooms, and was just back of the Dickson cottage. u~‘e‘n the mdst calloused in religious matters usual attend service during this period. This time of the year is especially rc:arded with reverence by the Jews. as it commences the tenâ€"day perioh of reptutmce that terminates with the annual fast day. This ten-day period is looked upon as a. time when all must be reconcilled with God and man About a. qUarter to one. this morn- ing Mrs. McMichael was aroused from her slumbers by a. crackling sound, and immediately proceeded to inves- tigate. She opened the door leading to the lower storey, and was almost suffocated by dense smoke. She immediately gave the alarm, and the other occupants of the cottage made their escape (tom the doomed buildâ€" ing. There was no time to save any- thingâ€"in fact. they had barely time to escape with their lives, for had not Mrs. McMichael been asoused by from her sleep, the four would un- doubtedly have met a terrible death. The cottage burned like matchwood and the burning shingles were carried far out into the lake. The cause of the fire isamystery, as everything appeared to be all right when the occupants retired for the night. It is understood that the cottage and contents were insured Jewish New Year Was Usherad la Endorsed by the leading physicians and Ema th « 3' the most prominent architects, add adnptcd 0y whc ~ g Over 15.000 hav: been installed in Canadian tax year. Ask your dealer for prices. The I’nLyte S). itarv Chemical? oset is PARKER WHII IS LIMITED, Winnip g, Man D. cmammow - Lif’éDSAy a You Own a “PARKYTE 2 ARE YOU A SLAVE TO “-L'HEALTH ? Branches~Tomnto, Muntreal, Calgary and Vancouver in Van" home is the strongest kin agai' s the genus of disease. 1: i against epidcmics and contagion i and an absolute necessity the van: Requires neithw watrr placed in any part of your ho A “PARKYTEfi Qanitary chemical closet Ed RETURNING 3mm if WAS ASSAUHB LINDSAY, September. A I). 1911. STEWA RT Solicitors for . 0 0005103 Hm John James “'haien. A Oriliia, Sept. 25.â€"John Wm Washago, tweIVe miles 110111: d Oriflia was brought tothe m‘ yesterday suffering fromth. CI! of a seVere assault, want“ ill gone, and it is supposed m. tered his house on Friday nigk.‘ attacked him while asleep. " found lying on the floor one“: day forenoon. in a $1111th dition, with his face badly dq? his whole body bruised. the intruder had kicked his uh into insensibility. Waldron is easily at the hospital and will and it is said the ballot val w from his house the same night. 3 is believed this was done to suspicion. A detective was out Toronto toâ€"day to inquire into circumstances. Roadm-aster 3111 of men from Lind from Peterboro th der to replace the as quickly as pos McMillan has 315 scene and will ever claimsaL nah O'Conm passengers sengers. The Bel from Lindsay at ment for the pur On account of t track, the passes; will be transferre ville train intca leave Lindsay for ' same will apply t No one v RED“ 41H} rain at 3.30 this ‘ ree miles easto! engine frcm st! _ suddmiy left the ' it six of them ' rr'h l' 5' 5Â¥)e:--ifiedq momma.” £1811 1P illadatW the Linda! and ism}, kss [h ' For: five

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