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MW” ‘ able, 15 a; with stahli agn- grain and W h ,g m. Messrs Raw 5" m W8 :1 big business. (min I Dd mxntb’ sbigpped several 3 w d grain. and beside! having 10001 trade are supplyins m anh!‘ Calla-‘31” and the Lumber Comtéan'J With wld before Ly loam- " . two 8‘ whine”! mt, 9W?! more. cond- 81‘0 managorm-n’t of the hockey mirggfi ' bare deCLdoi on grey and black 3; wml’i ‘HH :bccims. The sweaters will be ; hen ..., #1". black shoulders, necks and 'd 3313900.‘ 1111' a black band at the waist. " , B Will adorn t'hed breast. . . wil be git-y and black, stool:- L For In black and trousqrs white. ' men under the auspices of the ‘ ebb was groposed, but the tween abandoned for the fire- because of the number of other Church“. pld st I. ha 0 acres m I, Max-21:4 es pm I: be.“ at” we 1‘1“": OUS of gravel has been used .1,th gadeffieC-t in buildipg 111;; the my 8 ' at north end of. the Rokeby 133} ad a new railing is now in p and harveenthe barber shap,and the at adof same bridge- A much culvert was reCently gut in "o :1» skating rink. This 5 why went to Lindsad meld choir last week fifdbwm; Mrs. C. s. I”- G ,8. Robinson, Misses S. 'fW' M‘s Cort EWNII, .c. “wre, Mrs. Ste-WI.“- Mt- ‘Iaflor' 31: .and Mrs FM. *. Batu!“ 3nd Mu Barber’ [a ”core. - ' ' I ‘aylof' 51" n .Ba be ‘1 ' ”F’d' Mrs. A. E. \Bothun H“ me and Mill 'Befl'! ' $1 flame. 0‘ (Unix ms nu Sntnrdfl- ' ‘ like something towagd‘s de- 5‘8 the club room with a. view fixing the ghee a little mora but. This is a. step in the ifirection. Tm: few cold wintry this we exgerienced this week’ I'ifllin the yuck-chasers a lhiree to get into the game. {John Comxay has had. a. well i“I1 his lot, and was so for- .513 tOQrocure a liberal supply H water at a detthi of ten l‘w-â€"_ __, M three montbg’ M in as” Em. of Muse: a; wanna, an M:- Davey, at the T. 3‘“: were in town on Wed- !“ ”motion “'it‘h the 80V- taxn affairS- . » J, Breen. t{.iam agent, Lmd. own Thursday, elcb, of Fax-80‘ m, 1)., his brother. Mn for a. Iew days I in i‘ we a Mt. 0“ “on, Ems-st. :W whp wont to Lindsay we Sheffield choir last week I following: Mrs. G‘s. Lo. . G .8. Robinson, Muses 3, night, Miss Cora awn“, c. Moore. Mrs. Stewart, Mr, Ifayior, M; .and Mrsâ€" Effigy, nights ago caused a. m at the ranks. Them in frozen over and't‘he m ”0 Mb h M fed. Mr. D. 1). Cam. who has for sever- al wears carried on the business founded by his mate bomber In the buqy corner store. mutants going west next sum. Mr. Cain is selling his stock at retail. and mm bar'c gains are uttered. {flue store has 'been leased to Mr. 'E. J. Brand, who will transfer (hi bakery and confection- ery business to the Cain block. Mr. Broad will hale an excellent location. Quite “business is M18 done in {reused W this (all. Our farmer friends seem to be bowing t'heir cric- es a futile “8‘11. and several Outlooks of first class pres-ed hay hue been shit. pcd in an! distributed. ”it's Season maple who have had ELieuaturmg in the north country “smock home for the winter- ”tors; official, and her many! bwill miss her at the wicket. ‘Friday rm. w. J. MoDonqell. W11 droVer, shilgped four 031'- "! Cattle Which he had sold to r‘Morrison ' Brown, of Peter- “O earloacts were sent *0 "9'1. one m TororrtO, and a “I feed stars were 511th to .spedfl” The PM) 'on than: ‘ NOV» 20th- -, Mr. Wm. convenien: 8““ka wood ranger. boiler. 1 mm to do sane ‘timber Mr. ‘-J. a inn” northern L78“ 9: the manager ! t:â€" .2._ h- Woollard‘ our eaten-TB. is quietky elated m f mid heir.- Willa- v Posw. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, momma 27 avers-l _ imli mements A considerable walk k on the assable in entertain- alu- and Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock the atria men’s mission opened. and before difice was fillâ€" tage that hour arrived the e last ed by a large congregation. The rosary and benediction of the «a- blessed sacrament was ofiered up by - mm A . z Tucsdwy morning the merry jfingle of aleimh bells was me o! the first sounds to greet our ears. 'Dhe eight of Bro. h.- r Hetherhgton with his 3,:13kx'g 1mm hitdhed to I. set 01 sleigh awoke “collecting of slea- sant rides in winter; cut. : On Monday a bear and x number of deer were amped. aka a few deer hunter: Ominous mg the Duclm Mame been ' very plentiful down the lake mm the last two Wm.wmmudimtnlatew deer was an unusually large back. the unoperty at Mr. 01133.6de 01 Lakcfit‘ld. Messrs. .Carew Beck W a cal-load of mixed two indh plank and indh siding to Branded on Friday. This lumber is Fart of the stock out :erc during the summer. r , - On Wednesday a number of ladies drove to Suing Cliff Farm, where a meeting of the iW'oman's Institute was held. The visitors were 1109; itau- bhy entertamedm'Mm.Vent1-ess- )We were unable (to attend so cannotgive an account of the meeting. fine was an Iridh s‘e‘tbter. a valuable and. harmless animal. Wugfifiifimm- 3am Lake and tPfigeon flake to keel“: their factory running Mall winter. They are at tresent timing a well on the premises so as ”to have a! Convenient mph 0'! watgr for the Messrs. Morgen It Lind fluid! In two minds of timber from the neighborhmd olt Btoney Lake this week and intent! cotnme'nciing to cut octagonal blocks next Monday. {Elvis consignment at tinfiber is all maple of extra time Quality, and is in two foot lengt‘hflhe 'QE' exigeot to se~ Mr. -J. 12. Moyle, our copula‘r bank manager had the mifofimne to have his dog Etienne!!! raceway. 'nhe oa- 0n, \Vednesday nig'htt members of the curling club met for the [gum-- gose of revising the rules governing schedule gaines and electing foreign sings. After a lengthy discussion the old 1-qu were adogted with one slight amendment. The following for- efgn shims Were elected; Tankard Oomgetition, W. J. Read and \V. A. Davis; district competition, E. 'J. Broad and George Johnson. Dr. M. A .Fauis was appointed official scor- er for all local games. ‘ During the eVening an addrws and an ebony travelling set were present- ed to Mr. C. S. W, who leava in a day or two for Brandon, Manitoba. Mr Logic, as well as being a good curler, [has high ideals of yortsman- sit-Lg, and his departure from among us is regretted. ;’ i I . St. Mary’s Mission in Second Week The First Week's Labor: of Jesuit Fathers Very Successful The first week of the mission conâ€" ducted by the Jesuit fathers in St. Mary's church came to a solemn; close Sunday afternoon, when the ladies of the parish gathered in the} church at 3 o’clock. The congrega- tion was a large one, and the occas- ion was a fitting termination to a week’s religious service that cannot help but be productive ot a vast amount of good in the community. The services during the week have‘ been remarkably well attended, and Hm missionaries have expressed them-I been remarkably well attended, arm the missionaries have expressed them- selves as being well pleased with the religious fervor and devotion dis- played by the women of St. Mary’s. The services Sunday afternoon con- sisted of the sermon, on the eficacy and necessity of prayer and a per- severance in it as a means of sa1~ vation. This was followed by he benediction of the blessed sacrament and the pronouncing of the papal L1â€" - “3nmnfln rageâ€"J 'xâ€" _' The services Sunday afternoon con- sisted of the sermon, on the eficacy and necessity of prayer and a per- ' ' ' asameans of sal- vation. This was followed by he benediction of the blessed sacrament and the pronouncing of the papal benediction. During the afternoon religious articles of devotion were also blessed by the missionaries. THE MEN'S MISSION. Tne row: ...._ -* “meat was ofiered up by The opening benediction and sermon ev- Continuing, the speaker said that the first thought that dawned upon us was the fact that we exist. We have a body, which it is claimed entirely changes every seven years. How did we come into this world ? the speak-- er asked. Some claim it was by a process of evolution and propagation. We were created in the image and likeness of One and while our body may undergo a certain transforma- tion there was the great think prin- ciple in us that always lived. God placed us upon this earth for a high- er motive than the accumulation of riches. We had a duty to perform, and if we were negligent in this re- spect, destruction would assuredly iollow. God gave us an immortal soul and a body composed of diler- ent organisms and faculties. Men us'ed that intelligence in which they were blessed to other purposes than the salvation of their soulsâ€"in the denial of the Trinity and the presence of our Lord in the Eucharist. The members of the body were used in satisiying our evil inclinations. the eyes in gazing on obscene and impure L__--A The class of instruction in the pur- lor oi the presbytery every evening at 7.50. The reverend lecturer con- gratulated the men on the manner in which they attended the services. and urged them to enter very heart- ily into the worlr‘ of the mission. Its success depended large- ly upon the seal displayed by the men, in talking of it and influencing others to attend. Rev. Father Boar-man based his re- marks on the words: “The number of tools is infinite," and Md his hearers to cast their eyes over the world and witness the irenzied ei- iorts being put forth on all sides in the fight for sustenance and the things of the earth. Everywhere it was energy, activity and struggle. Everything else was lost sight 0! and foolish man in his delusion was led to believe that this was the one, the only aim in life. .- .- L and suggestive pictures. the tonne in the use of impure 1mm and buspheming God. The P8930“ 0‘ impurity was “tinted. and 319° that o: mtempemnee. both "118 be“‘8 ’°‘ ferred to in strong terms by the ery evening at 7.30 o’clock. speaker. who referred to the man en- tering a saloon as a. two~footed ani- mal ahd coming out a. (our-footed The speaker contended that we were placed on this earth for the purpose of knowing and loving God and also for serving Him by oflering Him all our thoughts, words and actions and consecrating ourselves to His ser-‘ vice. There was absolutely no hep-l piness in the accumulation of riches. The multi millionaire and those who are storing up wealth are not happy. Their ambition and desires are never satisfied, and in the mad rush for the things of this earth the value of our immortal soul and the necessity of its salvation is entirely lost sight of. The only happiness is experienc- ed in serving God. in carrying out His commandments and in ofieriug up our daily actions as a benediction to Him. Our thoughts should be of the eternal happiness that is in store for us in heaven. If we but do God’s will on. earth. It was a hard strug- gle, but the thought of the glorious future of living eternally with God was, the speaker said, a goal worth striving for. ‘- -_J The speaker contended The sermon impressive one. ”vs“.-- . knew that the granting of such pe- titions would not tend tothe salm- tion of our soul. In praying we should be humble and persevering, and should not cease until our pray- er was answered. We have God’s assurance that our prayers will be heard in His words: “Seek and you shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you." .. A.‘ LL- -m‘kinn‘ This evening at 7.30 the will be “The Confession of si Priest.” All are invited. AUG HOV -, phone on a false of Ridout-st. on Thursday about 3.15. Quite a large crowd turned out, but no fire could be found any- where. No one seemed to know from what source the alarm originated, but it certaimy caused the chic: and his mm a useless run and a lotof trouble. to MORNING' S SERVICE S A False Alarm mm was called by was an eloquent and the subject of sins to a the season 0 tenders were John G. Chunbors. out wm, loo- tion lying north 0! Queenâ€"st, $60, and the section south, :50. John Kenna, out word. including Queen-st. north, $66 ; nlso south half, ' Alf. Robinson, east ward. north of Queen-sf... 850. Mr. Alf. Robinson's tender 0! 350 for the north half or east ward was accepted. AM 038. south Part 0' ward, 880. east hall. ‘30. s- Amstronz. south W Mr. John G. Chambers' tender of :50 was accepted {or the south hall of eat ward. Mr. H. Armstrong's tender for the out half of south ward was accept- ed. His figure was :80. Mr. H. Armstrong’s tender for the west half of south ward was ac- cepted. His figure Was $80. Board or works met Monday mom- in; in the town clerk’s 0““ and awarded the contracts for the snow- ploughing in the town 01mm! 19! The Snow Plow Contracts are Let The town does the snow ploughing in the north ward. Aldemsn Dobson referred at some length to the unsatisfactory W in which the snowploughlng was done in some sections of the town last winter. and desired to know who was supposed to see that the eontneters mmlled their duties. The town by» The Board of Works Receive Numerous Tenders and Award Prizes In in} read to show that the mat. commissioner was untrusted with this important duty. Brooks and Taylor Up for Sentence Judge Harding Gives Brooks [8 Months and In. Taylor Another Chance At the court gouse Monday morning the young man. Brooks, who had pleaded guilty to the charge of the theft of a horse and buggy and a‘so of m treating the animal, was sen- tenced to 18 months in central prison by His Honor Judge Harding. Mrs. Taylor. who was given a chance to make restitution for the goods she had stolen and who also was found guilty of housebreaking. came up tor sentence this morning, but the court decided to give her a still further chance to restore the articles stolen. Probable Murder at North Bay Detective Greer has Gone to Look into Suspicious Circumstances Nowh Bay, Nov. 20 -- Provincial: Detective Greer is on his way here to look into some very musicians circumstances surrounding the (lath at a man amazed to be Joseph Eran- The skeleton of a man was discovâ€" ered in the embers of a cortion of the woodland recently burned over in the fox-wt fires .Am the objects found near the bones was a flatten- ed bullet, the discovery of which has created a sus; icion that the man may ;oa;sibly have been murdered orior to J. W. Reynolfl. gut ml! 0! south It has been decided to open thei general delivery wickets at the posti office on Saturday evenings hereafter! from 8.30 to .9 for the convenience of1 the public, and is an announcement that will be received with great sat~ isfaction. Heretoiore people who are not fortunate enough to have boxes, have been obiiged to wait until I! (n- day morning for their Saturday ev- ening papers and letters. Now, how- ever, they will have the felicity of jreceiving them on their arrival, and important missives can be answered by the Monday morning’s mail. They will also be enabled to read their papers onâ€"â€"- but we shall not pur- sue the subject. Sufice it to say that they will be read before Mon- day. Post Office Open Saturdty Nights and costs. (Special to The Post) Baldwin, south hall east Will be. Good Now The death took place this morning of Lucy Riddick, wile of Mr. F. J. Frampton, of Lintbq. aged 66 years and four months: The deceased lucky was born in the Isle of Wight, and leaves behind! her to mourn the; 1053 her husband and three sons and two daughters. The funeral will take place on 'Ilhureday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from film family residence. Kent-9L. and: will proceed to Riverside cemetery. . Mrs. Frampbon wds well and In- vornbla known in town and district and the sympathy o! the public will he extended to 11M family in their be extended .bc reavement. 'Dhe announcement is made or we deatih 0! Mn. Mar: Gillespie des. 0! Brpoklln. mofiher 0! Mr. B. 8.3 Walks, of Man, and tomerl: of} we Collegiate Mute em! or Lind-l say. Mr, 'W’ulkr many friends here. will extgnd to Hm sincere nmâ€" ' palm In Chi his created 0! locuml F. J. FRAMPTON OBITUARY vâ€"wâ€"rw May M 55070 You ? 0 VERCOA TS CLOTHING AND FURNISHING DEPT. of the / M en’s and Boys} j and then stoPE Same thing- I - such a habit." A man who signs himself “A Son 0! Rest," sends us the following: “Several people have asked me why I never work. I take this means of replying to all. “The habit of working is like a "7'7" - habit of taking dope. If a. man is a {,de dope fiend and stops it he dies. Now, say. ortn: ii a. man gets the habit of working and then stops he starvos to death. “a. a...“ thin. I shall never contract ______ At a weds! meeting 0’. eduoafiun he“ on 'm '1‘. Stewart’s 01509. In at you Me was en: the Fla“ of Miss 32‘" at Chrbtmu- The O.N.R. is to dip its ties- in' creosote at Fort Francis. _Dq Robert Mia, 01 Rice lake, did the a hit an ploughing with a yoke of car k ““ night. 'A Habit lie Won’t Contract 1 Farm Another Port Hm Teacher Miss Weamerin, s ens-zed to take Jewell, who leaves Giannini” in M1" yl >t‘ slon 10, Emily, containing 100 acres principally. clonal and in a. high date of cultivuion with hi buildings. This tum is sinned on an I ' road than: six miles from Lind- say. or further puticulu's spply to Frank Darwin bold Charles Dar“, m five, cam W2 The Want his eyes for m‘¥e' )nndu maidens tre um ”rest of the maternal when killed Violet Norton on Frau. of Lot 8. Conces- for Sale .; hid m ma. ’ â€". Yowuh'a "CUB" O’NEILL, lindu!‘ has {8”,