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'ance and Re flly fitted ; adapted ; a. {81.7“ , who 1e nest and. preferred batman: [the lat- ifon and gases and the seC' bltation DDESS. I as any 01 settlement The resent ry ifi'otd' ti rains! loss. ‘ealer in Suplies, edies for .150 on I: Dentist 'niversity mtal SB" perationi moderate San-i Alex dsay and mam LIFE inadi pti ta fil Haber tas 5!,” his pumps and wulumuus Bjustly earned him fame whlle meanis pump is the geme of per- pen and IS the peer of all other pa, no well regulated farm um be \nthout one of these windâ€" Il- They are easily erected, and I be taken apart with the same lat any time. Farmers, instal a unis pump or windmill and be hand U work '62 Ladies Department, situated m in the middle of the main King. was a revelation in beauty : tastefully arrangement. Here 3 seen beautiful paintings and 3 colors and sewing and fancy to! every description. There are lily wow-n rugs which surprise with their beauty and simplicity mngenicnt. Not far oil are tables nily (mind with the [newest U work of all kinds. Crochetted is! tea a-voseys and other articles I £0 tilt feminine heart, drawn {knitted “ork etc, were shown M num'm rs and many beautiful 'p mau “at Mfg {airs MEAKWS? Shaw 3 41F mxmmm m 5mm» CLOSE ark “rem '1'! Stud Rich CFC the npk 0W0 19V o‘Xei I'H on [u be appreciated... Woollen Mills had” a of their famous blank- Lax-kinaw coats and :39 drew much housewimly .\I. EXHCBITS , issut‘ a brief. refierence 9 to the exhibit of the 0).. of their ruinous plow engine and Iarm xmhit occupied 33pm- xz on the groundmand ireds. A remarkable farm engine ,is that it power and satisfaction stillate or the lbwer oil, CoSting less than uline costs. FAMOUS PUMPS Fair would not be out an exhibit of the pumps and windmills. m Dennis is a house- all parts of the coun- numps and windmills :ainxt consumption, thou- , v ‘ ‘ . .. s F350 Mott‘s {amulsxon after vhe Ladle. ‘ us rich medicinal nounshv tion should 1!)“:th 1“ ”gs! puts Vigor?“ Inade by M: 3~b.mx1ds strength to resnst rth 11 “”13 Emulsion is nature's 24:. no ' t‘T-‘Rcfusc slbstitutfi. design 0‘. the u. merm's .. ....| ti that at one side of was always a crowd i)“. It was here that photographs were ex- Were the work of t and of RI). Lee, [5110- !!1 displays were very showed expert know!- ult art. For instance,’ ‘Iudio display were ex- ily studio photography also a scene or ‘t'ivp studies. The exhibits ATTENDANCE t day of the Lair was ‘1 weather, and» judg- mwds on the streets, “on: attendance at ;. Saturday is now the hi: day ofthc r: on many of the 1 other articles was and shbwed yhat mleavor and expprt ). There were also -' hiCCCS 0f embroid- silk a few examples work were shown red by everybody. mt, as usual. _ was number of designs »' housewife had to minutes to admire -rculosis is claiming ms every day in the :w realize their grave ‘ritical period arrives. weakness after sick- xitis, tender throatsâ€" rning influence that 1)i€ win \‘ENING ndedi the Exhibi- . The grounds rmnated. and the xdid opportunity -. The Vaudeville .vater (toior work Lindsay mm: sex-m). on were again ocevdings clos- disylay of 2.15, 2.155. (From Monday’s Post.) The Lindsay Central Exhibition has come and gone, and in spite of ladverse conditions, the directors can chalk down another. splendid success for 1914. The crowd in attendance on Sat- !‘urday' was fully as large as that ipresent on the closing day last year. ‘g'l‘he number is estimated to haw; ‘be en between ten and twelve thous- ~amd. ) «yawâ€"v gary. ......... Furioso, Chas. Kemp, Gore Bay. ............... 5 5 5 Timeâ€"2.12;, 2-123, 2.12. This is a track record (2.12). FAIR NOTES rrhe nol'ice.had a quiet time of it Geo. Lemonda, Jas. McDowell, Toronto 3‘ 3 2 2 1 Picket Boy, W. A. Fanning. ' Uhdszxy 4 4 3 3 4 Maringo Br. 8., Chief Bailey, ...... Kingston. ............... 5 5 5 5 Time-2.342, 2.36, 2.34:, 2.3 2.34}. Free-for-all racé. \ Grand Opera, A1. Proctor, I Toronto. ....................... Nellie 0., McBlow:Mck, Cal Star The police,had a. mum. uxuc during the fair. Pickpockets were conspicuous their absenCe. No one was ‘ftou during the Exhibition. The list of prize winners will péar later. A-_.. 77L- The vaudetV'ille features 6i; ' the platform in :front of the grand} stand, however, gave general satisfaction. EXCELLENT. HORSE RACES. As was the case on Friday, the horse races were again the great feature of the Exhibition. Two events, the 2.20 and free-for-all, were, pulled 03, and the lovers of this particu‘uar pastime had their money’s worth in the difierent heats. Peterbords in opposition Show. wâ€". The Citizens’ Band furnished an ex- cellent programme during the Fair. The Midway this year was not a strong feature. Some of the “rat- cractions” might very easily have been eliminated. The grand stand was like a hat box on Saturday, being packeds to suflocation. L' 1â€"â€" _.._ tamed. Taken altiozxthor,’therefore. this year's show is a magmfieent success, and the dir gators are congratulating themselves on the outcome. The programme advertised for Sat- urday was carried out to the let- ter, save the sirship flight. This was the only disappointing; feature of the Exhibition. but the directors are in no way to blame for the fight be- ing cancelled. If it has been possible for the aviator to repair his ”ma- chine, the flight would have taken place. but as was stated in Satur- day’s issue, the maChi'ne was pracâ€" tmally wrecked. lia Tho. results were as follows;â€" The 2.20 class. Fred L, Geo. F. » Soules, New Market 2 2 1 1 May Belle, Chas. Sandrelli, North In the free-for-all event a new track record (2.12) Was established. The ofliciaJs for the day were:â€"--'- Starter, Eddie Baker, Toronto; Judg es, J. B. Begg, J. H. Brandon, Har- vey Gould, Uxbridge. Timekeepers, w. J. Ashmore, Thus. _Hodgson, Oril- Ihe directors are naturally grati- fied over the great success aéhievcd, as It: demonstrates that the Lindsay Fair has a reputation 1:111 over the district, and that no matter what the conditions might be, the people will patronize it, so long as the high standard of excellence in the exhibits, attractions, etc., is main- Among the many exhibitors in the ladies department were: Mrs,7E. Han: cock, Oshawa; Mrs. S. Phillips, Osh- awa; Miss Annie Irwin; Port"Hope; (Miss Irwin took many prizes in fine arts) Mrs. L. C. O’Keefe. Guelph; Mrs RC. Kemp. Cannington; .Mrs. J. A. Fitzsimmons. Lindsay; ‘ (Mrs. F'itzsjnr mons exhibited a number of beauti- ful examples of art. work) Mrs‘. L.W‘.' Argus, Cannington: Mrs. G. Vrooman, Lindsay; Mrs. "P. A. P‘isner, Lindsay, and Mrs. Rysse Williams; Lindsay. Other ladies who exhibited at the fair were: Mrs. G. Downey. (flowers), Reaboro; Mrs. Geo. (.‘oombs. (flowers) Lindsay; Mrs. John Mosley (pump- kins) Lindsay; Miss E. Robson (fruit) as usual were extremely good and ev- erybody spent as much time as pos- sible admiring the many beautiful picmrcs which were tastefully ar- ranged upon the wall. ' Among the many exhibitors in the atltlvvw 'â€" 7 The directors Will have a tidy sur‘ plus to their credit this year. exhibits at the Fair in we rtment speciaf men- pri' ade of the silk quilt pri y, WilliamllWa ally pretty Mr: ” Variety ally 3m Among the the Ladies’ Depa tion shbuid be m made by Mrs. John Mosle st, north. It is an nnusu Maxim of the "crazy wor Lindsay ; Mrs kins) Lindsay; Lindsay. Brino, rP. McLean, .Brech exhibitlon puts, no ice to Lindsay’s great were conspicuous ‘by No one was ‘ftouched” Parks, Sutton co 00.0.0.0...- .o...--.- on the part of all, and your co op- era ion in working out changcd con- Iditions to the best advantage will be : greatly appreciated. OLDFIELlen Oshawa on Thursday, Sept. 17, 1914, Thos. Oldfieldi brother of Mrs. John Johnston, of Ops; Miss Oldfield, Peterboro; Mrs. Abe Oldfield, Powassen. and Mrs. David Blevins, Maple Creek, Sask. Funera‘r’on Saturday to Union Cemetery, Oshawa. and shows great taste and untold work in making it. It to;;k”'second prize over all competitors. First prize was taken by a quilt which was a winner at: the Fair last year. Mrs. Mosley’s quilt was made especiâ€" an for this year’s Fair. “There can be no lasting peace no security for the rights of man and no protection of democracy from bri- gandage and death Until the imperial domination of Prussia within Ger- many. is crushed by disarmament and swept away forever." Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, Superintend- ent of Fairs and Exhibitions for the Province of Ontario, has written to the Secretary of the various agricul- tlll‘al societies as follows. -â€"0 ’ing to the outbreak of war and the general financial conditions resulting there- from, ,1” am instruCted‘ to advise you that the Government will not be ab-‘ 1e to furnish expertjudges for the fall fairs this year, and will also be unable to pay more than 50 per cent of the regular grants next year. This decision has been reluctantly arrived at after Careful consideration, and I would suggest that you advise your directors at once so that they may make whatever arrangements may be necessary under the circumstances. You will agree thit the situation is one unprecedented in the history of the Province and calls for sacrifices uum‘m: WW IHE mm mm "We reiterate as men passionately loving the fatherland, it is the duty of every man who cares for {he welâ€" fare of mankind. L0 join hands in ur- resting the Kaiser and the Ministers around him who are responsible for the appalling crimes perpetrated on non-com‘batants, which have disgrac- ed our nation in the eyes of ihe whole civilized world. ”The true and lasting interests of the toilers and wageâ€"earners of Ger» many can only be served by the com- plete victory- of the allied armies. (Spccial to The Post.) LONDON, Sept. 22. “Members 01 the German Humanity League, who on Aug. 11 issued the statement that the end of the war inevitably would see the deposition of the Kaiser, have made the following further state- ment: Homeseekers Excursion The Grand Trunk Railivay System issue round trip homeseekers' tickets at very low fares from stations in Canada to pants in Manitoba, Al- herta, and Saskatchewan. each Tues- day, until October 27th inclusive, via Chicago, St. Paul or Duluth, nd are good‘returnlng two months from date of issue. Through Pull- man tourist sleeping cars are oper- ated each Tuesday, leaving Toronto 11.45 p.m., and returning through to Winnipeg Without change. Reserva- ‘ions in tourist sleepers may be ob- tained at a nominal chargeon apâ€" olicationto any Grand Trunk ticket Juice. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quick- est route between Winnipeg, S'aska‘ toon and Edmonton, with smooth roadbed, electric lighted Sleeping cars, through the newest, most pic- turesque and ~«host rapidly developâ€" ‘ng section of Western Canada. Before deciding on yout trip ask Errand Trunk agents for full particu- lars or write C‘. E. Homing, Dis4 trict Passenger .Agent, Union Sta- tion, Toronto, Ont. ' GERMANS ACCUSE ; COUNTRY’S RULERL steam grain chopper, and Was stand- ing with his hand on the chopper, when it blew into fifty pieces. One piece made a slight cut on his fore~ head, and his hand de‘lt numb for a time. A heaVy piece of the chopper fell at his foot, but he was not ser- iously injured; As Hazel rushed out, to stop the engine, a view flew by almost touching his face. It was a close call for them both-Indepenâ€" dent. SAMUEL IHU’RSIBN’S NARRHW [SEAPE Mr. Sam Thurston, of. Duusford, whose 5011 Was accidentally killed 2:. few weeks ago, had :1 narrow cs- cape himself this weeli. He was; homing Mr. Hazel Thurston with his DEATHS Yesterday afternoon was second day of Fenelun Falls Fair and the usual tine success both in attendance and numbers were recorded. The grOUnds presented an animat- ed scene with the rapidly moving crowds, . the cries of hawkers, tha loud voiced inducements of the re- freshment vendors, and the numerous driving contests going on at the track. KEEP FORT 0mm. ’ WITH ICE BREAKERS Ranged about the grounds in their stalls could he vseen the large exhib- it of livestock while in the main building the vegetables, dairy pro- dlice, grain and fiOWers met the eye W" ”“18. Mm munsmr ANNUAl [VENI Wfll MIENflEl] on the lower floor. and upstairs‘tm ladies' handiwork was'the centre of all eye. George Read, second officer of the Indus, says that his ship was inter- cepted on the morning of Sept. 10 by th: Emden as she was coming up the bay. The Germans had intercept- ed all wireless reporting the move- ment of the ships and so knew the positions of all the vessels in the bay.. The cruiser fired ten shots at the Indus which, however, was not sunk until more than an hour after the attack begun the German marks» manshin being very poor. all eye. THE MAIN BUILDING CATTLE- On the ground floor of the main In thoroughbred cattle Messrs (‘111â€" building were ably displayed cabbagâ€" lis and Lane were ‘OI‘Y large exh1h- fies squashes, pumpkins and other itors and secured first 911% Wlth Evegetables; jellies, flowers, homemade Alex McGee the closest second. Most- cooking and dairy produce. F A. ly roans were 5110‘” in this 01365- Northey ‘ secured 8 firsts and seven Mr. ' \octhey had the wading AYY' seconds, while others showing were Shires while (1138- Algar “'35 a 8001’ fortunate also, among them being second- There were a good number infwm Kearth, Henry Ruby, Miss this division and the quality “'83 sBurtchaels, and Chas. Algar. notedly \good., 5 Upstairs the.fancy work, embroid- (Special to The Post.) LONDON, Sept. 22.â€"-â€"According to information received by the British Board of Trade. it may be found pos- sible‘to keep open the Russian port 01 Archangel to the Arctic Ocean by means of the ice-breaking steamers until the end of November and pos- sibly until the middle of December. It is also hoped to make arrange- ments for additional berths which will facilitate the discharge of pli- vate cargoes. 7 CALCUTTA. Sept. 22,â€"The crews of the six British steamers captured by the German cruiser Emden in the Bay of Bengal, five of which were sunk after the crews had been taken off, arrived here yesterday afternoon. They made light of the German shooting. Archangel is the most northerly point in the railway system of Europe and is _the only large seaport on the ‘northea‘st‘of the Russian‘em‘p'lre. The harbor usually is free from ice only between July and September. MADE LIGTI'T 0F GERMAN SHOOTING A special prize' of $10 for the best five dairy cows Was heavily compet- ed for with 'thc result that John PariSh headed the others. Brandon and (‘has. Algar took second and third. It is seldom that such very fine herds of Cattle are seen at on? of cattle, one male andthree female, fell to Chas. Algar, the exhibit, drawing marked attention from the experts. A number of fat animals were shown, but (‘ullis and Lane seemed to have the best method and won out. The Bank nf British North Ameri- Ca's prize of gold for the best herd fair. SHEEP; AND HOGS. The exhibit of'ltshcep and hogs was not as large “sit should have been, Peterbtiu‘o, Sept. 21â€"The 'l’ctcr- boro 1914 Industrial Exhibition IS over. Thursday, Friday and Sammy day of last week were red letter days of the year, they were days. when the nickle was the Keynote o; happiness for men, women and chim- ren. Better weather could not be imagined, and a better [alr never was held in the city. as Secretary F. J. A. Hall stated, the result was remarkable. AlLflthe accounts have not been settled as yet, but it. is generally believed that there will be no deficit. PHEHBIIHU fMB The attendance was a trifle smalL er than it; was a year ago. The di- rectors are more than pleased, and, . The actual figures of attendance anl receipts are not obtainable. (Special tn The Post.) THE LINDSAY ivosxr 100K AflHflP but - several individlughbeasts were good. Jas. Baby Was one of the larger exhibitors in hogs and DUggan Bros in sheep. HORSES. Horses are not on the ‘decline aâ€" round Fene'lon, for there was a large showing, among the chief ekhibitors being J. J. Wm. and Albert Kelly. Wm. gRoddy’s well knoWn chestnut mare which has appeared at the prize ring for a number of years So very creditably, was present and won its share. Mr. Vince Dewell had a large exâ€" hibit, of colts bred by his noted horse, Kairngorm. and horsemen re- marked about the weli built young animals. In connection with the appomt- ment of Mr. A. W. Wright _as vice- ‘nhairman, it is worthy of mention that Mr. Wright, in addition to hav- ing been organizer for the Conserva- ‘tive party ,in three ‘general elections, has also been closely connected for years with the liquor interests. He has done much organizmg for them, and, for example, was one of those in charge of their “campaign against the reduction of licenses in.T0ronto in 19.06. Upstairs the.fancy work, embroid- ery quilt work, painting, etc., was high grade, Miss Copp and Miss Po’ulso-m showing some extra quality. Others with displays were Mfss Moon, Haliburton; Miss Burtchalel, and the Misses Junkin. A stirring game of baseball between Cameron and Powles’ Corners pro- ceeded throughout the entire after. Labor men themselves are not sil~ ent. J. Gibbons, the well kno‘Wn un- ion lahor leader, points out that the Government, while it has appointed [a representative of the manufactur- ers And the employers “has ignored the request of the working people by not appointing Fred Bancroft." H. B. Withrow says, “Labor interests are responsible for this act and yet they are not represented on the Board that has to administer it." Other labor leaders refer to Mr. Wright, vice chairman, as “a :oliti- eian, nothing more 'or less." The administration of the 'V )I‘k- men's Compensation Act will he one of the most responsible duties of public life ingntario,“ and a task that would demand the ability of the ablest and most outstanding men in the Province. Not one of the three appointees Could be put in this category even by their own friends. It seems almost inexpliCable that the government should haVe filled: three high«salaried and important ofâ€"‘. (ices by the men they have chosen. The best lady driver was acknow- ledged to be Mrs. Roddy, first Miss Bygwn second. Mrs. Roddy also sev cured the lady's turnout. ' :Mways bears the Signature of The President and Directors of the Fair should‘ be well satisfied with their fair, especially‘in view of the unsettled condition of the country and it must have been particularly gratifying to the hard working Sec- retary, Mr. Isaac Naylor. HOOD. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 39 Years ONTARIO 'GOVT. The grounds for criticism are the appointment of a disappointingly common place board and the failure to include on it a representative of labor. (Special to The Post.) Toronto, Sept. Zlâ€"PolitiCal truce, which is still being maintained in all matters affecting the War and the defence of"'the country, does not make the Ontario Government secure from serious criticism for its choice of the Workmen’s Compensation Beard. Praise eVen from GOVernment supporters is noticeable by its ab- sence and censure is prevalent. l8 CRITICIZED ”“0"." D'O'O'OW‘O‘OO‘OO'MOOM 0"." 0“.”OWOO' Woo.- o-wom-fiwwoâ€"o» I HflBfl KING SAW . . . n . ' Sitting on a park bemh Ln Oswego Currie of Nottawa, who came from some three weeks ago, and reading an account in a Canadian paper to Jnra, Scotlandi-snd. settled in hot- the effect . that the militia depart- tawasaga townShip m 1840, died this ment of the Canadian Government morning, aged seventy-eight years.- were we raise an army 0‘ 50.090 She is shrvived by five sons and two men, was the food for an ingenious idaughters. Four of the former are plan adopted by one “Hen's Leg” . ministers of the Presbyterian Church. Curley, atypical American hobo. He [Donald of. Cardinal, Lachlan 0t is considered a strategist and real [Grimsby, Alexander M. of Flushing, chief of all the affiliated hoboes who N.Y., and John of Blenheim. The make their habitat along the Great ; other Dougall, is a merchant at Lakes chain. H18 plan. although W811 [Nottam Th8 daughters are Mrs. A. staged. failed and today he is being chlJean of Kirkfield, and Mrs. J‘ B. cursed by hundreds of “hoe?" 310anMcAllister oi Nottaviasaga. the waterfront for he got them into ‘ considerable trauble. l “RR .1( ISIAH THOMAS- EDON’T FORGET The recklessness displayed at the: beginning of the hostilities, wit}: the resultant carnage through the ma- chine guns, has almost disappeared} and every movement of the attacking and detending troops is carried out with the utmost caution until the mo- ment of actual contact. . Cold steel yesterday again played a big part in the battle at the big hosts fighting along the Aisne, the Oise and Woevre. The most remarkable point about the encounters is that the troops scarcely see each other before they actually come hand to hand. The Turcos. are adding daily to their record of daring achievements. Late Sunday night in a costly bayoâ€" inet encounter they broke through the German lines without firing more than a few shots, recaptured and brought back four field guns whichi the French troops 'iad abandoned the‘ previous day. They seemed to dis-i dain the murderous rifle and machine gunfire poured into them, refusing to listen to the officers who tried to keep them under cover. I The advertisement of the Govern- ment in the Canadian paper was to the eflect that all volunteers would be entitled to uniform, food and $15 per month,and this looked good to the schemer. The fact that there would possibly be a chance of some of his followers to spend the cold winter months in some warm bar- racks with but little to do spurred him on to action. He held a council with a number of his own calibre. and in three days hundreds of tramps were aware of his plan. It was the mtention that small numbers of the band should slip across the border and apply at the difierent recruiting stations to be en- listed. They were to assert that they were American sympathizers of the allies in Europe, and the plan was sure to succeed and all would be en- joying heavenly bliss for the period of war. Of Course, it Was under- stood that none of them were to be so foolish asto go to the seat of Unfortunately, for Curley a mem- ber of his band who was working his way to Kingston on a passenger boat from Charlotte beCame too friendly with John Barleycorn and his tongue becoming. loosened, he re- lated the whole plan to others on the boat. As a result the matter was reported to the immigration au- thorities at the bordering town and a stop Was/placed on the influx of such individuals into this country. Both armies, despite almost super- human fatigues, show the utmost de- termination not to yield. an inch of ground :without a terrible struggle, bunthe fresher troops at the disposal 9f. the allied commanders; have gradâ€" ua'lly forced the Germans to recede. thorities at the bordering town and The death occurred Monday after- a stop. Was/placed on the influx of noon, September let of Thomas H. such individuals into this country. Lnnney, at his residence on Ade- It is estimated that at Charlotte llaide-st. The late Mr. LunneY Who the numbers turned back exceeded was 69 years of age, had always three hundred which in itself is a enjoyed the most whilst-health 119 record for such an aflair at that NO tvm weeks ago, when he was sud- port. At Oswego, Clayton and Cape idenly taken ill, and his death after Vincent, ' the same thing happened such a short illness was- consequent each day and at the present the hoâ€" 1y .1 much greater ShOCk t0 , his hoes are keeping as far away from mflIdS and family. Canada as they possibly can. They The deceased Was born and brought have been a subject of Considerable up at Garden Hill, but later moved worry for the inspectors all along to MaripOSa township. For the past the American border. ' ‘twelve years he has been a resident ON THE BATTLE FRONT. SGpt. 22.â€"â€"The western wing of the Ger- man line has been thrust back about seven miles during the last 48 hours 3.54;: sequel to continuouz. lighting night and day. EEBMAN ARMY DRIVEN SEVEN MILES war. Phone 503 Our Big Furniture Reduction Sale, Fair week. We are taking this opportunity of advertising Our Business. So allow us to place a piece of our Furniture in your home at these remark- ably low prices. A personal visit to this store is the only way you can have any idea of the values we are showing. Aflfllll] IHING J. A. CAIN THE BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN Collingwood, Sept. 20.-Mrs. John Currie of Nottawa, who came from Jura, Scotland, and settlcd in Not- tawasaga 1:0pr in 1840, died this morning; aged seventy-eight years‘ She is @rvived by fivg soils and two daughtefs. Four of the former are ministers of the Presbyterian Church, Donald of} Cardinal, Lachian 0t Grimsby, Alexander M. of Flushing, street, l‘ort Perry, Mrs. Josiah: '1'. Thomas, widow of the late Josiah T. Thomas, in her 75th year. Af- ter her marriage at Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas removed to Brock, where they resided until 1898. She was a member of the Methodist church of Layton until she removed to Port Perry in her 60th year; when she united with the Methodwt church here and continued a member of it until her decease. After a lingering illness of fifteen months she passed away-every peacefullyâ€"“Asleep in Jesus." Sh‘e ie‘aées thirteen child- ren, six sons and 'seven daughters, Henry, T. Thomas, Toronto, Mrs. D. ‘Boe, Prince Albert; Mrs. W. Penhall, Sask.;' Mrs. Fred Smith. of Winni- peg; John W. Thomas, Toronto; Jo- siah A. Thomas, Orillia; Mrs. W. Frise, Seagrave; Mrs. Fred Mea- cham, New York; 1Iames W. Thomas, Layton; Samuel I. ThonzaS, Toronto; Robert N. Thomas, Layton; Mrs. S. I. Robinson, Toronto; Mrs. D. L. Currie, Port Perry; to mourn the loss of a loving mother. _ Interment was made In Pine Grove cemetery, Prince Albert. The funeral will leave the house at one o'clock tomqrrow, Wednesday. September 23rd, for Salem, Mari- posa, where interment will take place. "Service will’bc conducted at thé. ‘honseljgalf Vanhouri earlier by Rev. McMullen. ya ’ I ‘ . L 7 The deceased was born and brought up at Garden Hill, but later moved to Mariposa township. For the p381; twelve years he has been a resident of Lindsay. He was a member of Cambridgevst. Methodist churgh. Dec ceased leaves to mourn his lose his wife and three sons and two daugh- ters, Mrs. P. H. Skitch, of Toronto. and Mrs. D. A. Varcoe. of Cresswell P. 0., are danghters, while the sons are Messrs. W. F. Lunney, of Son- ya, John Lunney, of Winnipeg, and T. W. Lnnney, Lindsay. Died on August 30th, 1914, Lila. vate, avoid them and use 0%- bedains Tablets, the wildest and gentlest of laxativesâ€"best for the young. the middle .aged and the dd. 25:. bottleâ€"Drugznsts and Dales-e. or by mail. 5 6 MRS. JOHN CURI’JB. MRS. JOSIAH THOMAS. Conkstipation is the bane of old OBITUARY THUS . H. LUNNEY‘ Street PAGE NINE 3887?- J's"..- u A Haiti-C a. 1043.. M"