"'~'~ nuxuua IWe and the z '31 33 Lindsay-s ti0| was respienc in! and appropr: “0'3 had this 1 “'3’ his sapervisi ’4â€: ï¬ecorated t‘ ‘5 fluent: rains bro “Cuts from outside p4 3““ in the festyities â€50 town presented a. m-The ï¬rm of J. J.’ N been given the cont “in! Kent-st†and the: flu. _ , . Joined in the welcome extended, and {k Borden m we Citw'cns Lindsay extended a latter gentleman having accompanied ï¬ght ,Cya; “lame to ‘ Hon. Col. ‘ Col. Hughes to South AInca; Mr. J. x -- ' H. Delamel‘e Minden; Mr. Banister 34m 7132136, 2‘11 E... . . . . v , _ h . . n Dter 0‘ Limbs. 1n Haliburton; License Inspector Lith- T-‘3 3-.lval 12 {0'52 {0‘335 afttr‘hav- ( gOW, mygeon ; Reeve er , mg 5‘35"! 51-011; in as a. Minister of Lindsay. Look m. X. . \‘nnr muitr and see gvynnuéliï¬mn‘t ~01": to 8;â€.PDT ! um m S. A Eebaum's 0|! ' t"YDMW. 5n Quepï¬f’stu East Ward an}! ’9CPEV2‘ the highest. market Sue“ Luau- ynnz- addreS‘ 8‘ A†QPlBP-annfs (‘Iothing Score. or 'me. Phunefiï¬'L A horse â€id 9‘3?“ Will can for quantities 9! PM!) the tmw} 371.! six chickens m SPLENDID RECEPTION ACCORDED THE MINISTER OF MILITIA BY LINDSAY CITIZENS TODAY z nomen administration. Citizens of all shades o! POULTRY WANTED The Only Store in Lind- say Selling Semi-Ready Clothes V I‘Vnnl†poultry and see Tnnt mm!) to spare. D0- m V†‘4 App: -’ebaum s Poul- 0" Q' lcï¬n- 3L. E88? Ward ‘V‘ the highest. mntket L‘IH’E yum" address at. A. “US Nothing Store. 0!: er :ressnted a ï¬nzr aD-’ for; .35 vie-d with each " - '12: '3391C0m8 "s hear- T.'- rship 3113ny , 'Eid a. half holidaL. f: :3 rs. and the school? ? ' -1 en the afternoon. :3: the local committee rrmgemgnts in hand 9". '; LEAR. train in ord- ".-: \l: :ister of Militia on «an». .2: the stations be- . v.21 Burlieton. The is joined by Mr. J. H.3 17.5151! Mr. Harry Phel- born; Mr. Manson, MP- ; Turpin of Cobonrg. the o \. Mounted Marshalls â€" Major F. H.§ Hopkins and Chief Chilton, 45th Regimental band. Guard of honor from 45th Regiment Cab contain ng Minister of Militia i Cab containing J. H. Burnham, M.- ,'.,P West Peterboro; C. H Manson, ; M. P., West Northumzberland R. Tur- pin, Cobourg, and Harry Phelan, Pet- erboro. Cabs containing Citizens’ Commit- tee, members of Town Council, and town ofï¬cials. Members of Board of Education. Automobiles containing citiZens' from town and other parts of the ridâ€" ing. . i i b a all shades 0! politics FRIDAY. as brought in con- tszde point's who also gEBAUM for quantities of ‘ six chickens m .‘ My: Hug :n extra choice Entry this season pou to come in and aging. By so do? )c better posted on NH: and Green Made with con- ?‘vdy lined down Extra value at 'RAT‘ Mr. J. H. Delamere, of Minden, pre« 'sidem of the Liberalâ€"ConserVative‘Asâ€" . mention of Victoria and Haliburtou" Central Park was the Mecca of hun- dreds of people who cheered the Min- ister of Militia to heir heart's con‘ The streets were lined on either side by hundreds of people, and with the band playing Annie Laurie, The Lass of Gowrie, and the factory and locoâ€" motive whistles blowing Ins-tiny, to- gether with the explosion of giant ï¬re crackers made the occasion one long to be remembered. As soon as the Minister made ‘ his appearance he was greeted w_th tum- ultuous applause, and it was wth some difliculty that a passage was made for the cabin waiting. In a few minutes the procession was formed, and proceeded up Kent- 91: to Central Park, in the following order . Shortly after twelve o’clock a: guard of honor from the 45th Regiâ€"' meat. with the regimental band. thei melt-bets of the Town Councih and citizens assembled at the C.P.R. sta- tion. awaiting the arrival of the spe- cial. The platform Was crowded with an immense throng, and when the train pulled into the station the Min- ' ister was accorded a hearty welcome. Women's Institute Rest Room Second Floor The prices found in this announcement will be found very reasonable and attached to thoroughly reliable lines. We have endeavored to tell you in a few words and show you with exact illustratlons just what everything was like. You will be well pleased with every item and we ask your inspection. ‘ W Viv“- THINGS MUCH NEEDED ---PRICED TO SUIT 'YOU THE ONE PRICE STORE. YOU PAY LESS HERE Sutcliffe’ The Sutcliï¬â€˜e Department Store | c H. MUNSON. fmember elect for West Northumber Hand, next spoke for a. few minutes. i He was greeted by cheers on riszng to fspeak. Col. Sam Hughes is a house- Ehold world, not only in the Dominion i but throughout the world. Who has n ~ not heard of the Colonel’s adventures in South Africa ? Not a Canadian but was proud of him. All honor to fthe man when: the Hon. R. L. Borden ; has chosen as one of his lieutenants. l The aptitude you‘ï¬ave‘ ever shown for military scienbe and the fbrceful ability which characterized your“ ih- timate connection with local military interests, as well as the broads: put- LindSay, Oct. 11,1911 To Col. the Hon. S. Hughes, M.P., Minister of Militia and Defence. Dear Sirâ€"With extreme pleasure I ac ceed to the desire of the people of Lindsay represented in the Municipal Council,‘ and tender you our most cordial congratulations on your apâ€" pointment to the high and important ofl‘ice: of Minister of"M'ilitia' and De- fence in the incoming administration under the Premiership of the Hon. R. L. Borden.’ , MAYOR BEAL on behalf of the Town‘Council, read the folIowing address, welcoming the new Minister of Militi-a'to his home town. The new minister was presented by little Miss Ida; Brown with a bouâ€" quet, after which DR. BLANCHARD. ‘president of the Liberal Association of Victoria, and Haliburton, who, on behalf of the riding welcomed the newly appointed Minister of Militia and he was warmly cheered on rising to speak. Dr. Blanchard said that it was on just such aday as this that the election took place. The party was now flying the flag of truce. He con- gratulated the Conservative party of the riding and of the Dominion . on Mr. Borden’s selection of aMinister of Militia. He also thanked the peo- ple for turning out in such large numbers and welcoming the Colonel, the Hon. 8. Hughes, Minister of Mil- itia. gratifying to your friends and stituents as it to yourself, that you are Called upon to assume your minis-tereal duties un- li‘nr §kn -nnn:-:Anâ€" I--.li__L,-_ ,p and confidently anticipate not merely local advantages but benefits to Canâ€" adaand the Empire of farâ€"reaching significance through your administra; tion of a. Department of the Govern- ment which had such intimate rela tions' with ideals which will eventuate ina GREATER BRITISH EMPIRE, A GREATER POWER TO BEAR THE WHITE MAN’S BURDEN, A GREAT- ER INFLUENCE FOR THE WORLD’S GOOD. ‘ ‘ ‘ Need I say to you Sir, that it is con- undoubtedly must be Mr. J. H. Delamere, in a. few well chosen words. referred to the high honor which had been conferred on the constituency of;Victoria and Halâ€" iburton, and its popular member, by Hon. R. L. Borden. The next speaker was The children of the school Bang The Maple Leaf, and several selections were rendered by the band. occupied the chair. LINDSAY These Suits are made of strong, good wearing mid~ grcy Tweeds, ï¬t boys 7 to 13 years old. The illustration on tin. right shows it exactly. It certainly is a nice suit and .°.‘.‘.’f..::::::::::‘:::':::::: $6.50 Boys’ Suits $6.50 Men’s imported grey Tweed Suits, well-tailored and perfect ï¬tung- This illustratlon shows the style and appear- ance of n- The stripe is not very disimcrive. A popular .S.‘T.“.‘i‘.‘..:.:::'i::::'i:: $12.50 Men’s Suits $12.50 J. H. BURNHAM. ‘ West Peterboro's new member, was {cheered on rising to speak. This is a. . :roud day for Victoria and Haliburt- on and Col Hughes. The Colonel told him a‘ short time before that so was so well pleased with h1mself that he could kiss all» the pretty girls in him. The Midland district should be »proud of the man Hon. R. L. Borden line't“. The demonstration was not so much‘ a tribute to 001., the Hon. S. {Hughes as much as to the Dominion land' the grand old British Empire. JOOL. THE HONâ€" .S. HUGHES, M.P. ion rising to speak was greeted by pro- ; lcnged cheering. after .wmch the band {rendered s selection. town. The speaker quite agreed with i ;has chosen as a. member of his ‘Cab- : pretty girls in town. would be only too plea form that oflice for the tituency. It would mosi beyond his powers of e in case it was he would good friend, Mr. Burnha NOTES. The Minister ofMili1 ed by Major F. H. H01 Bllliousness is due to condition of the stoma; lain's Tablets are eSSen‘ sch medicine, intended ‘ not on that organ; to c] strengthen it. tone and to regulate the liver an hilionsness positively a1 ‘Forsalabydldaalers. Imbued with the belief that your highest aspirations for useful service to Canada will be fully realized, I 21111, Dear Sir, Very respectfully yours, (SGD.) R. M. BEAL, ' Mayor. Need I say to you Sir, that it is gratifying to your friends and con- stituents as it undoubtedly must be to yourself, that you are Called upon to assume your minis-tereal duties un- der the auspicious leadership of a Pï¬meMinister whose ability and per- sonality has won the respect of the Canadian people and to whom. his col- leagues, accrues as a primary ofï¬cial duty, the distinguished homsr of wel- coming to our shores as our new Governcr General, aPrince of Royal Blood in the person of His Royal Highness, Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn. We keenly appreciate the honor your preferment has brought to your canâ€" stituency of Victoria and Haliburton, and confidently anticipate not merely local advantages but benefits to Can~ riotism that ail'times found in you an earnest advocate, and by reason of which you have attained a distinguish ed place among the able Military Au- thorities of the British Empire, des- ignated you for the nesponsible admin istrative duties which have been ass- igned to your fostering care. We are pleased to furnish estimltes on housefurnish- ings of all kinds and assist you with suggestions in order that you may get the very best results in your endeavor to make home attractive. Entrance Kent and William Streets THE LINDSAY POST â€˜ï¬ "f-HSH-‘W‘W'nm " -' Bllh’ousness is due to a diwrdered ‘0 condition of the stomach. Chamber- lain's Tablets are essentially a. stom- ‘1 ach medicine. intended especially to ‘act on that organ; to cleanse it, to ’. strengthen it. tone and invigorate it, 0' to regulate the liver and to banish Ladies’ extra. ï¬m> quality pluszh coats lined throughcut. inside packet. made with military collar and may be worn double breasted or with open reveers. tlimmed with fancym buttons. Extra value at only. .....$20 00 L-Idies' extra heavy weight plush Coats lined throughout with best quality mercenzed lining, semi-ï¬tting style with shawl collar and large fancy buttcm. An extm qualiLy in every w :13. ...$25. 00 Ladies' good qualxtv black Unmoul Coats, lined with heavy nwrcerized sateen. Military collar and trimmed with large fancy buttons. Made in Ladies’ and Miqses’ sizes. Very warm and comfortable. Special $18 50 ....................................... . . These Coats should appeal to any lady and will once she sees what good value they are. Ladies’ Caracul Coats Ladies’ Tweed Coats, trimmed thh black velvet, well nude and exactly like cut. Special know what his name was, but it was the man who wrote Rule Britannia; who was responsib 8. Every minister in the new Cabinet yesterday VaCated his seat. The speaker wished to thank the Liberals who had said that they would allow him to be elected by ac- clamation. I purpose toso conduct myself as to bring no shame to the party in Victoria and Haliburton. It shall be my endeavour to follow the leadership of one of the ablest men. who has ever been called to the posi- tion of Premier. When signing the re- Igister yesterday the speaker said he ‘t-urned back over the pages. and he Ihoped that in the future when others: g were signing their names in the book ‘ . that they would not be able to point 1the ï¬nger of scorn at his name. ! ...q¢.-.u--ouo.ooluct .u... ~~o.--......ooo-.. noo.--.. Referring to what Mr. Burnham said with reference to kissing all the pretty girls in town, he said he would be only} too pleased to per- form that ofï¬ce for the whole consti- tituency. It would most probably be beyond his powers of endurance, but in case it was he would call on this good friend, Mr. Burnham. NOTES. The Minister of Militia was escort- ed by Major F. H. Hopkkins to the On two other occasions he had been honored by the people of the dis rict before and after the South African He thanked the boys of his 01d re- giment. He knew they would always be ready to do their duty in keeping the good old flag flying in all parts of the world. His comrades in the band, also came in for their share of praise for taking part in the day's proceedings. He thanked the school cldldrzn for sing The Maple Leaf.He also thanked the people for the demonstration. “It would be idle for me to say that I do not feel highly honored." He felt that he would be more than ungratefu, if he did not thank the Liberals as well as the Conservatives Referring to the cause of the turnov- er in the Government of the country he said that a Montreal man when asked this question, said he did not Don’t trifle with a cold. is good ad- _vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure. For sale by all deaiers. Mr. Hector Ferguson of Toronto i at home here over Sunday. Mn'and Mrs. Tretheway visited at Mr. McDonald's, of Beaverton on Wednesday ‘ Mrs. Lawrence and Tommy Pathetic returned frcm Fenelon 'Falls on Sat- urday. Mn'and Mrs- Trpthowav Mawâ€: -4. Mr. W. Rich spent afew days at Mr. Wellington's before leaving for Winnipeg. Mr. Rich has secured a. po- sition with the C. P. R. Mr. Walter Whittfield has bought the house Mrs. Livingston owned. Miss Margaret Ferguson and Miss Nettie McLean were in Cannington on Saturday. Mr. Jas. Grimshaw, of East Oak- wood is visiting his sister Mrs. W.J. Moore. Mrs. Dunn and son of Portage Road visited at Mrs. Daynes on Friday. A number from here $ttended the fair at Beaverton last week. Rev. W. R. Archer was on Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. White, Jf Eden via ited with friends here on Saturday. Mr. Kamourice, of Strathroy gave an interesting talk on “Thy Kingdom .Come," also a solo by Mrs. McPher- gson and aduet by Mrs. Mann and Miss L. Gilchrist. 3 The W. M. S., of the Presbyterian gChurch held their annual thank of- sfering on Wednesday. Mrs. Williamson, of Edmonton vis- ited at Mr. M. J. Stoddard’s last week. The‘auniversary sex-Vices of the Math odist Church is postponed until Nov. 5 and 6 on account of other suppers on the first date. f Mrs. Thurston and Mrs. English of IDunsford are visiting at Mr. Fred ‘Green' 3 this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and children attended the Markham fair last week. Miss Maud Faed visited with her friends in Toronto last week. Week’s Doings From Woodville There Was arun on the anl flag market this morning. The reception ceremonies were not marred by rain, although a few drcps fell while the procession was Lnder way. Williams, and acting Lieutenant, 7 v" "Iuv unflVD (Capt.)-'l‘. Murugh‘ The Minister in-' - spected the guardlnd the band, and Cured through Ilse of Dr. Willie-3' complimented them on their appeat- ; m Pill: anoe. I The Minister of Militia left on‘ the 4.35 C.P.R. train for Toronto, where he will bOard a special train for Quebec, to assist in a welcome to the u .. Duke °f cm“ ght' °“’ new G°Vem afflicted with it. Its most common or General. symptoms are a twitc ng of the m The Government dredge on the Scu- cles of the face and limos. As the d13- gog river was sails! decorated with nanpsnrnorngflna m. mum-n- mm Chores, or as it is more generally; known, St. Vitus dance, is: disease that usually attacks the young chil- dren, though older persons may be Guard of Honor, in charge of Capt W. R. WIDDESS, Canada Life Assurance Co “I t pays to have 3. policy in The Canada Life.’ Canada Life policies are ex- tremely simpiefsafe and pro- fitable. They are world-wide, indisputable after one year, automatically non-forfeitable after three years in force un- til value is exhausted. They provide for 30 days’ grace without interest for payment of premiums, and contain generous loanand cash val- ues. Best on the Continent. “Rolls†is a cousin of Mr. A. M. and the Misses Paton. of Lindsay and has many friends in LindSay who will extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the bride and groom. of wh ector. Many valuab,e and useful gifts were received by the bride and groom, evi- dencing the high esteem in which they are held by their numerous friends. Among the gifts WA. 5 grandfather’s clock, from the employ. ace of the Examiner Printing Co, of which the groom is managing dir- ed. The disease isdneto debliity ol the nerves and is always cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills, which enrich the blood, tone and strengthen the non- es and thus restore the suflerer to good health. The following is a strik- ing- instance of what Dr. ‘ William’ Pink Pills will do in this trouble. lira Chas. Phipps, Pelee 13., 0nt., says:â€" “At the age of fourteen my eldest daughter, Edith, became much run down, and the trouble developed into St. Vitus dance. First her right arm became aï¬ected, then the left leg and; entire left side. She grew so bad that she actually could not hold anything in her hand, and could only go about with asliding, jerking motion... Notâ€" standing that we were giving her med- cine, she seemed to be growing worse. and finally her speech beIame much ’affected. We became so much alarmed about her that finally her father {got a supply of Dr. Williams' Ponk Pills, ‘and we begun giving her these. In the ~Wetter, and before all the pills were ’gone she was again enjoying perfect. 3health. This Was in 1908, and as she ‘has not hada symptom ofthe trou- ble since I feel justified in saying the icure is perms-meat.†Be sure you get the g?nuine pills, .which are sold by all medicine dealers fox-may behadat 50c.a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. William Medicine 00., BrockVille, Ont. ‘. At St. Peter's Cathedral, Peberbora on Wednesday morning. Miss Amen: LaPlante, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas LaPlante. Peterboro, was un- ited in marriage to Mr. R. M. Glover Mark street, East Petal-bore. Mr. and Mrs. Glover took the 7.10 G.T.R train for Western points, and on returning to Peterboro winreeid, on Maitland ave. Chorea, or as it is more generally known, St. Vitus dance. is a dish-'9 that usually attacks the young chil- dren, though older persons may be afflicted with it. Its most cm symptoms are a twitc ng of the muso cles of the face and linibs. As the dis- ease progresses, this twitching takes the form of spasms inwhich the jerk- ing motion may be conï¬ned to the head, orall the limbs maybe aï¬ect- ADVERTISE IN THE POST WEDDING BELB ‘ GLO VERâ€"J 8T. VITUS DANCE w!