The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7 $3012 4 . l” SAT unnnv ONLY a. F 323:: MDSAY POST; LINDSAY, FRIDAY, NOV..25 Canadians of all shades of poli- i1 1 tics, will regret to learn of the break- down of Mr. Fielding, Minister of Fiamr, which will necessitatealong rest and change of scene. Mr. Field- £1 Sig has been an indefatigable finance minister during the most progressive period of Oenadian financial history. Eh hasto deal with huge amounts 8 compared with the hue-gets of for- ” Canadian finance ministers,‘ and nhde the disposition of those am- I {aunts has naturally subjected him! 1.0 criticism on the part of many rpeopie who deemed they could dis- pose of them better and on the part of the “Opposition" in Parliament, whose business it is to find fault, and especially with budgets, the good jntentions and the integrity of Mr. ”Fielding has never been even lightly questioned, while his capacity for al- amst continuous labor has rarely been surpassed. At any time, Mr. Fielding would have been sorely mis- ad from the floor of Parliament, ant haematite isespecially serious - V‘pst now. when there are so many ‘« ans upon a man of his technical exâ€" 'wience and statesmanship. The country will hope that he will hasten l :4 H l 1 1 31-25 per year; 31.00 "pad in advance ail-sat to pubusmr We have no subscription agents. WILSON :1" WILSON, . January ,ne‘wed V Gold Rimmed filasses Hontreal Witness: Colonel Sam| Hughes, H.P., never wishes to be outdone by anybody. either in war «in-peace. Up to a day or so ago Mr. fiesta-'5 remarks at Lo: onto on the result in Drumtmond and Arthabasca easily carried the palm for patizan ill-nature and injustice. Colonel. Sam Hughes, however has evidently fret- ted on account of the distinction thus gained by asuperior omcer, and has conga forward with the wonderful theâ€" i’ cry that Sir Wilfrid “threw” the el-i action in order to gain sympathy in the English speaking Prot'inces. Why} 1 And your EYES TESTED FREE for l3" . ~7 rn to his parliamentary duties in some kind; it they happen to be fairly' aruary with restored health and re- good,..so much the better. If they and ‘lz‘gr’r' happen-mot happenâ€"but are made F r " ‘ ’ to be bad, that seems to be all right. 3% WARM “NE FOR 5AM Duty is supposed to,be fulfilled by ,_ the expenditure of so much money, t a no matter how it is wasted No 5 “mm” Witness; comm ham matter with _what disregard of the : [agile-s, M‘P” never WiShes to be ,recognized principles of road or g undone by anybody, either in war {street making, the work is regarded t rr peace. Up to a day or so ago, Mr. iwith complacency. .Utter indifierence ; ?oster’s remarks at Lamonto on the fis shown to the fact that in this , result in Drummond and Arthabasca :province alone there are wasted mil- 1 easily carried the palm for patrzan :lions of dollars to provide highways ‘ ill-nature and injustice. Colonel Sam . that in their make shift, slop work Hughes, however. has evidently fret- istyle of construction, only represent . red on account of the distinction thus ,3, loss of money and efiort.‘ Our civic gained by a superior officer, and has i road and street builders seem to be conga forward with the wonderful the- a as hard to get out of the rut of 'bad ory that Sir Wilfrid "threw” the el- vroad making as the vehicles buried in cation in order to gain sympathy in .the‘ ruts of wretched roads and streets the English speaking Provinces. Why ?they make. is it "0t ”ugh hr one man to be: It is no surprise, therefore, that a. galant colonel? In this latest out- " public spirited men have banded to- burst he has certainly given utter- ijgether to carry on an educative cam- ance to a disordered imagination, 3;paign in the matter of rousing pub- wmd‘ ‘Peaks “”319 ‘0” his common;1-;c opinion in regard to the tremen- 3‘3559- In the course that the Prem- ‘dous national importance and benefit :9: tool: on the naval question, nameâ€" iof good roads. The “Good Roads 1y. that of endeavoring to represent-_‘ Publicity Association of Toronto, 123 the final gudgment 0f the “”1016 130' 1lBay street,” is an organization that minion. he knew that narrow Sec- ishould have apopulous membership. ‘zionahsts, east and west, were Dre-’Its object, briefly stated, is to dis- seminate information, that Will rouse , the public conscience and bring saniâ€" ty in regard to the subject of Good NOT TOO ‘ loads. The membership in this As- , sociation is open to Boards, of Trade SGON and other persons interested in the promotion of the existence of good _ _ . . v' roads ,in Ontario.” to talk about gilt buying. \\ e . are ready for Christmas business with the biggest, best assortment we have ever shown. If you Here is a chance for our own local EBoard of Trade to show a real inter- iiest in something ,that constitutes a want the goods that are exclus- real need, a real grievance to be re- ive, youwillfind many sugges- ‘medled in our town. Our Board Of} tions here. Do not leave it off ‘Trade should be able consistently to advance the town’s interest by .mak- ing an efiort lto so educate the town council and. public opinion to the end Hanv 0f the bes‘ gifts given that the waste of money, as it is this season will be secured at now expended, should cease, and the citizens get value for the taxes they D U N O O N, 5 pay 30 liberally. if sometimes - reluctâ€" antly. There needs to be information till the last minute when it is impossible to shop with comfort DRUG STORE thrust upon the authorities" which from year to year ignore in practise THE HOME 013‘ the first principles of goodroad mak- ingâ€"good drainage. KR. BELDING'S ILLNESS tn talk about gift buying. \Ve are ready for Christmas business with the biggest, best assortment we have ever shown. If you want the goods that are exclus- ive, you will find many sugges- tions here. Do not leave it off till the last minute when it is impossible to shop with comfort. ‘0‘ 0.....00000000000.000000... 0.20:0:0:0:0:0:0.00:...0:0:.:.:.:Ot.:6:0‘0000:00 00.0.0.0... Proprietors. $1.75 "imam st. 25, 1910. pared on the one hand, and on the other to denounce, and on the other to suspect, his loyalty The denunciaâ€" tion in Drummond and Arthabasca. was complete. The Government car.- didate and his supporters put up a clear fight on the straight issue. The Government defeat was wholly due to the (fisloyal speeches of the Oppos'k Luau. It is this fact which above all, thee disconcerted amd disconcerts the 'GonserVative party. The Premier was ’punished for being broad; the people lof the west know it, and no stone is Ileft unturned in the‘attempt to‘ dis- itort the fact. But the present loyalty iof the “Devoir” has not yet atoned for it s ugly treatment before the el- ection of the Premier’ 5 Imperialism, and utterances like those of Colonel Sam Hughes are not likely to mis- lead right.thinking people. The Peterborough Examiner, in a splendid article, says that asubject of perennial and surpassing interest to the whole community is ”good roads." It is a subject, howeva,‘ ?hat is more ignored in practise, more neglected by the bodies and in- terests concerned, than any other sub- ject. Car. weronestly say that vilâ€" lage, town, city, township and coun- ty councils have .anyparticular inter- est in good roads ? Not so. They pre- ; tend to have an interest in .. roads, ‘public highways, but not in "good roads." Any roads of any kind, bad as they may be. any streets oi any kind, bad as they may be, are an expression, as a rule, of the height of their interest. fl‘hey take.no inter- est in “good roads” and their prac- tise is sadly out; of joint. All that appears to be aimed at is roads of ingâ€"good drainage. ‘ ?0 would not sign theufiagver.t on en A few days ago on Ridout-st., was hmvzoiolgglgér its you not to be seen 8‘ dram“ min)“ “3 k that King George let him do so? residence; and am was smmg »â€" ~-~«- «~â€" . --.___.. ---- - ,5 ‘ 600!) ROADS CAMPAIGN Druggist and Optician side the walk. and from this slough‘ ohmud going into the house with t g his bag of coal, and carrying a.p1en-~ 6‘ tiful supply 0! mud into a residence! “ spick and span from autumn houseJ cleaning operatms, just finished. Thistresidence pays its taxes, but 15‘ A punished by having provided by the am town a. mud hole in front of the door. * pe This is a. deliberate injury; for it is‘ye the result of deliberate neglect. This leg mud hole has existed after every rain We in front of this residence for many years, in spite of the fact that half an hour’s work with the pick or spade would give a clear .flow of water westward where there is a. large drain. Along both sides of this street during a rain storm there were on each( side of the street for four or five hundred feet pools of water in the gutter from three to six feet wide, an outeage on decent citizens. A dol- lar's expenditure would remedy a. nuisance which has been a source of annoyance for years. Under such conditions, which are but atype of others prevailing all over the Province, the need of a Good Roads Publicity Association is ap- parent. It is to be hoped that the Board of Trade and Town Council and mayor and alderman alike, will join it and take private lessons in good road making, and try to catch the spirit which, in practise, is entirely lackm g. DEAR ERMA?! FUUU The Butchers Want All Importation Barriers Removed. ' The prices 01 the necessities of life continue to rise in a most alarming way in all the large cities of Germany, with Berlin and Hamburg at their head. German house 'ives are in n AnxAL" aching neau. uci luau “u--- ..-, , state of growing anxiety, asking ‘ Where all this is to end. Another phase of the question is now opened up by the attitude of the butchers. “ho are actively petitioning { the Government to “do something" if their trade is not to suffer seriously. prohibition to import cattle from . abroad does not enable home farmers , to cope with the national demand, for ’ oxen, sheep, and calves is practically l stationary, and in some districts is even growing less, while the demand increases. '1 hey ask for the abolition l of all frontier barriers to importation of live stock. and less drastic mea-j sures in dealing with cattle supposed 3 ‘ to be affected with tuberculosis. This, ‘ they say, is carried to absurd lengths. A curious political coloring is lent to this movement of the German but- chers by the threat that it the Govern- ment declines to remove their griev- nnces they will, as a body. join the cSocial Democratic organization. The butchers have hitherto been among the most loyal o: the Kaiser’s sub- | Jects. #..- Her Speech to Saivatlon Arm) Cadets . ad gone on f! - a would not 1 , cause he ha 1 311a soldier 01 3 3,0 stick up i no other 3 quor when _ rge to 31: Idler officer “On behalf of my father. I wish fox the Salvation Army cadets that in- spiration and strength may not fail them, and that their splendid cam- paign against disease and ignorance and pain may be crowned with suc- cess." With this message Miss Vioiet Asquith. daughter of the Prime Min- ister, concluded a teaching and pretty speech which she made after deliver- ,Ll- L...-‘.\.-n uyvvvu n a...- ing certificateEâ€"in domestic hygiene to 272 Salvation Army cadets In Eng- land. Mrs. Lloyd George spoke of the ne- cessity of good food and pure air in the making of a. healthy rac’e. As a nation we suffered from bad food gnd “av-v..- ‘â€"â€" v _ . too much drink, although she under- stood that people were drinking less since the tax was put on whiskey. (Laughter.) Poor people did not get enough ,and rig. people got too much good food and drink. Thing were very unevenly divided, but we wanted a strong and healthy nation, and, above all, a moral and sober nation. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. D. Crichton- Browne, in his opening address, said he believed that the great white plague, tuberculosis, which was carry- ing off 70,000 of our people every year. and crippling and disabling 300,000, might be extinguished in less than thirty years if we would only use the means at our disposal, and these means were mainly sanitary. FIGHTING FOR ENGLAND. King George II. liked to talk‘about his sailor men and soldier men, for they won lots of battles for him. And in one of these battles two soldier omcers and three soldier men were fighting boldly against the enemy .When they were told by another sol- .dier officer, who was commander over em, to come back out of the battle. One of the soldier officers did as he i as told, but the other soldier ofllcer would not, and he went on boldly fighting the enemy: ~~-â€"- __J _A‘A‘A- Managua y..- ‘_ 77777 ; Now, every soldier man and soldier officer has to obey orders, so when the battle was over the commanding ofli- fcer sent for the soldier ofiicer who ‘ ad gone on fighting and told him that - e would not let him fight any more cause he had not obeyed orders. But the soldier omcer had a. good friend to stick up for him. and that friend no other than King George. , Eior when some men asked King rge to sign a paper so that the Hauler omcer would got be allowed to VIOLET ASUUITH Lt my more for England in a bat- Klng George would not do so. “No, ” he said, “he fought, and he wan ht! The other ran away. and he d whatever was said to h1m,K1ng An old resident of Mariposa Passed away on Monday, Nov. 219t, in the person of Joseph Penrose, aged 33 years, 8months. The funeral will. leave his late residence, Oakwood, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock to Oakwood Methodist church and thence to East Oakwood cemeteI‘Y- smmwwm~mw Cobourg. Nov., 21â€"Pr:ter Mulvah- ey is dead here at an advanced age. Mr. Mulvaney occupied the position of Court Crier {or many years and was known by the members of the Bench and Bar throughout the Pro- vince. He was a veteran of the Cri~ mean War. The deceased was an uncle of Mr. Wm. Mulvaney, Lindsay. MRS. J. TWOMEY, SR. Fen‘elon Falls, Nov., 21 The news reached here today of the death of Mrs. J. Tworney sr., mother of Mr. J. Twomey, of this village. \vhich sad event ‘took place on Sunday 20th insto, at the residence of her son-1n- law, Mr. L. Wakely, of Vancouver u The deceased lady who was 74 yrs of age, was one of the pioneer resi' dents of Fenelon Falls. and was highly esteemed by all for her many sterling qualities and kindly dispov sition. She leaves three daughters and two sons to mourn her loss. The funeral, of which notice will be given later, will take place at Fenv elon Falls. The Exports Will African war, says The Canadian Tex- tile Journal, exports of wool from the Cape have more than doubled, and last year amounted to more than 400,- 000 bales. The best judges are of opinion that within a decade the ex- to 800,000 bales. To reach this quan- tity it will not be necessary to double the number of sheep pastured. The Boer has heretofore been among the most backward sheep farmers in the world, and millions of his sheep pro- duce hardly any wool. and ought to :be destroyed and replaced by well lbred met-mos. Owing to the wisdom [of South African statesmen this is now being done on a. big scale, 8:1 for some years past large imports haVe been made, both by the govern~ ment and private people. of sheep {from the finest studs in Australia. Lately the South African government has appointed a well-auown Aus- tralian wool and sheep expert to | superintend the breeding of sheep and ;tha preparation of ~le for the mar. : ket. Fourteen followers or accomplices of the rebel De Tham, who still defies the French in the fasthesses of _'_I‘onâ€" The Remarkable Wife of a Notorious Rebel. any - â€" ____ kin, arrived at Marseilles on their ‘ If}; clergyman shipped his sermons- way to the convict station of French an accumulation of twenty yearsâ€"and Guiana. Among them is a woman. ‘1 they never reached him in his new. She is Thy Ba, De Tham's second field. He wants the railroad to pay wife, an altogether remarkable per- ‘ for them. One reason named is their‘ son. Her age is about 30. Imperious I value to him to preach again to other. i and cruel, this woman fought by her I congregations. If the sermons are ‘ husband’s side in all his battles with 1 not recovered we hope the preacher . the French tr00ps. and exercised great will be able to collectâ€"all they are- influence over him. She strenuously worth. We should suppose the parâ€" 1 opposed the release of the French- ishioners in his new charge would be 1 man Voisinâ€"who had been kidnapped l willing to share with the railroad in by De Thamâ€"and urged that his head paying the damages collected. Other should be struck off. It was by a I churches that hear of this mishap will mere chance that she was captured. slyly advise their coming pastors to- The French "0093' victors in a skirâ€" I patronize this particular road. The mish, were searching the bandit's ‘ preacher himself might find further lair. Thy Ba had taken refuge in a compensation in observing the effect. thicket, into which a passing soldier . on himself of doing some. original; drove his bayonet. There was a howl. 1 k.â€"Hom. Review. Thy Ba had betrayed herself. On l war the voyage this woman's word wasi °-â€"â€"â€"§â€"-â€"-- law to her fellow prisoners, all of! . them men. She maintainen an iron! w dd B l‘ discipline over them in the impro- . 6 “lg e 8 vised cell in which they were kept, and which they were only allowed to leave twice a day. She distributedi REID -â€" CALVIN. their food to them and regulated all the details of their daily life on board. l A very pretty wedding was solemn When the vessel reached port it was , . . . she who led the captives as they step- i 129d “1 Eunismore on Tuesday morn- ped ashore. {ing at ‘9.30 when Miss Katie Reid WEAK SICKLY BABIES MAKE HOME WRETCHED No home is happy where there is a, sic‘: Laby. The sufferings of the little one makse the whole household wretched, for what mothrr or father would not rather suffer themselves than to see their little one suffer. But.there is no reason tor wretched homes because baby is ill. Baby.s Own Tablets will cure all the minor ills of babyhood and childhood, not only that, but an occasional dose of the tablets will keep baby well. Thousands of mothers have ‘ound happiness through the tablets mak’ lng their little ones well and happy Among them is Mrs. C.C. Roe, of Georgetown, Ont‘, who writes. “I can heartily recommend Baby's Own Tablets as a. help to the baby dur. ing the hot summer months. We have used them and are much .pleased with their results. Th9, tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a. box from the Dr. Wil. WOOL PETER MULVANEY‘ JOSEPH PENROSE Obituary the conclugmn ts Will Double and Amount to 800,000 Bales. TONKIN AMAZON. THE KINDSKY PUST Eon of the South The Canadian Tex- ;s of wool from the than doub}ed. and Lights That Failed to Solve a Dark Mystery The mystery of "The Gin and me Eagle," 9. new "turn" in the pm gramme of a Ltmdon theatre. was herped to success by circumstances which obviously belonged to a scheme of different intention}:- nk.--6¢A fhfim OI (Hue: cut. Lu“; uuuuu Into the darkened? theatre there! flew from the stage a green-eyed! monstelf of an eagle, Ia‘flhered 1n lumi- teellng called "the agony of suspense," % that she t’rflled a. cheer! song as shei, floated over the upturned face! in the: stalls. l She kept her head and‘ her heart calm and her voice in tune even! while hovering overra sinister-looking Sevlce S of milllnery wish pins sticking“. from it} like quills upon: the trettul porcupine.‘ And she was not in the least dismayed 1 when gentlemen in the audienes be-‘ A- 4...“... anneal-u): tn see how it She kept her head and‘ her heart, calm and her voice in tune even! while hovering overfa sinister-looking device g of millinery Willi pins sticking“. from it; like quills upon: the trettul poreupine.‘ And she was not in the least dismayed - when gentlemen in the audience be- gan to strike matches to see how it was done. The inquisitive little flames flashed‘ up one after another, but “The Girl} and the Eagle" remained a dark se-l cret. They disappeared together into an arrangement of black draperies on the stage, and when the lights of the theatre were turned on, as they were immediately, the mechanical bird had delivered its pretty parcel behind the screen, there were neither wires above nor rods bneath to show how the voy- age had been accomplished. Thus, thanks to the Peeping Toms : of the wax Vesta world. the success of the pretty mystery was all the more conspicuous. The interesting question of the preacher’s “barrel" comes forward again in a suit for damages against a: The clergyman shipped hiavsermonsâ€" an accumulation of twenty yearsâ€"and they never reached him in his new- field. He wants the railroad to pay for them. One reason named is their value to him to preach again to other. mngrezations. If the sermons are “THE GIRL A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized in Ennismore on Tuesday morn- ing at ‘9.30 when Miss Katie Reid was joined in the holy bonds of wed- lock to Mr. Jos. Galvin, son of Mr. Thomas Galvin, and a brother 0! Fa- ther Galvin, of Kinmount and Bob caygeon. Miss Beatrice Flynn made abecom~ ing bridesmaid, while Mr. Peter Gal- vin, the groom”s: brother, was best man. After the ceremony the bride and groom, and a number of intimate friends of the young couple sat down to a dainty wedding breakfast at the home of the groom. Both .bride and groom are extreme- ly well known in the vicinity, and ev- erywhere popular, as was signified by the large number of gifts 0! which ‘they were the recipients. MCCARTY’S Jfiwwmsm Mr. and Mrs. Galvin left last even- ing on a wedding.trip to Buf- falo and points west, the bride trav- elling in a very W: costume “ MORTONâ€"NESBITT. fi ‘ The marriage “Miss Ada :Neebitt, daughter or Mr. and Mrs, John Nesbltt, o! Nestleton, and M1. Robert Morton, ion 0! Hr. 1m 1m... Grace led to overflowing with new goods. Watches, Clocks 1:- na. Silverware. Cut Glam. Brass Trays ’Kpltn‘e Solid Gold Mounted Ebony Canes, "I Met éet 48, .Etc. lSeal Skin, Fountain Pens, etc. 5’ Jammy. Our cases are fil Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry, Chi Gold and Silvrr Mounted Umbrellas, Sets, Shaving Sets, Hand Bags in rea Everv lady making a purchase in our store will be presented with Souvenir Pt late Prices Always Moderate. All Engraving Done Free THE PREACHER'S BARREL. Wedding ..Bings.. Every lady m; AND THE EAGLE" W. F. MCCARTY Gm and THE POPULAR JEWELRY STORE m 5% Bradley Mufflers @«Q @7 Combs, Barrettes, Johnston Morton, of Bathany took] Peters place ae half past two thi»..r.‘l.«e-\r . l afternoon at St. Alhauâ€"‘se Churca, 11H!) ‘1â€" g Mauvers. The Rev. J. Pastor]. Rector flint-3;: of. Manvers, officiated. "Eben {ride en- ' dang“- tered the church with heriather to from :3 ; the strains of Mende‘ssohn's Wedding by; 1.1 march, played by Mrs. 'Ae McGrat‘n. FL sister of the groom; TAO bride was M” wearing white silk with lace yoke and 31:5. '3' sleeves seeded with pearls and carried 31‘» i a ‘bouquet of Wm. chrysaagthemums " Gun... 3 Her tulle veil was caught with a \y hill wreath of orange blossoms. Miss; em .4 '-.A Winnifred Nes‘sitt, sister 0! thefim‘de, amp, 12x was bridesmaalg in pale blue silk na" 3 3;; gloria with aa’tin She wore a black mat h. I picture hat and carried a sheet off side inf pink carnd’ions. Miss Mabelle Nesâ€"‘t bitt was a charming little flower girl 058' in 3 Write lingerie [rock with pink‘ w W’ 5‘“ 5831‘â€" Bhe wore a white embroidery ': n, hie? hat with pink bows and carried a ‘ 233515313: ballet of lillies o! the valley and 1 Tube W ‘ mm)“ in; S raider: hair fern. The groom was as-g' isemirela‘ 313M by his Mother Mr. Wm. Mar-i. lfmtfi‘ ton, of Bethany. The groom's present 2353‘? to them-m v.3 aset of furs. to the flamed?“ humid a pearl ring, to the flower , of 9‘3"?" Girl exold bracelet and to the gm ' m 301:1 cal links. During i scam the m8 olthe register HrsGeo- rmasb fig; wfl’Loughlin Mm" CASH AND ONE PRICE mmfi 5’5 555 ‘5?5 g5 Full fashioned, with the V shaped neck. For Xmas presents these are done up each in an attractive box. All shades each'ssc. See the name "gnaw” is stamped on each mufiler. A good assortment of umbrellas and parasols natty bgandlcs. Letter orders from Out- of-town gust omers receive best attention. A complete line of hair ornaments, unmarc‘gable xalues, half pads, s'mtches m all colore. Our stock is particularly well assorted, 3114 nfibons. 3 mches wide. in every shade. per yard: Buy your Kid Gloves at our store. Evert; pair guuameed and unless we were not sure of he}: quality we would not give this security. . There has seldom beer: a season of’ such mold advances in Furs as this. There is hardly a week but we receive letters from leading wholesale terriers with-drawing quotation on some speeizl lines othrs owing to the advance in prices. And there its never been a time that we were as well viewed harping purchased ours early andr‘aefore the by; ad- mnce took place on the London market. We _are therefore able to give you Furs at last year’s and. Alaska Sable has come to the tromin Paris as new befiore We would like to Show you our 3135“ Sable Mufl‘s at $15.00, $18.00 and £20.03 withasczfiil“ match at from $15 00 to $2300. AT Fancy Jewellery, Broochies, Tx‘eck Beads Xmas Umbrellas Kid Gloves Ribbons Furs Florence UT" Mrs_ \Kflf‘d; E Mrs. fle-DOWC Miss Laura ‘3 Gram, Ml" I usafness wan-'5 18 Marriage Licenses etc mvelin a quaint “1 see.’ to that “Yet a $313.! curiosi‘ head t “We! that c: «About at it.” “Fail “Kow, devil 1 that 1 lows. string in the I to: mg