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ck N61 le mt Ma)": arbie Works; ______â€". borrows BILL" IS CONSIDERED HIGH ‘- Bl'ertcn, of Set Min Inch-m. Lu. 1. FUCKER WANTED.â€"Fa‘ E. B. ' ‘No. 4,0ps, duties town: In 3, 1912. State salary and exper- me Second-class pro. requirad. Ap- filto J23. Connolly, SeC.-Treas.. D1? to Moore Lindsay â€"w4. andstables, small orchard and other conveniences. 15 about four miles from Lindsay. For furthes particulate ap- ARM FOR SALEâ€"The weSt hat! of lot 4, con. 4, Fenelon. There Eagood dwelling house. frame barn m 3'3 auto damage-d on William-81’... ‘the wee: side of the Dominion bank ’Wg into a gutter or curb in '3‘? to pass two caners. M870? $33“ the doctor had no business ”then, He wouid not entertain “him. The accnunt was filed. “l .u 1““ ”V vvvvvv , m m was. Possession this F311, Apply I'm. Thexton, millbrook P.0. On. til night of November 8th, a man representing himself to be Mr. Geo. Mai-ken, drove into Chester-ville with a fine horse and rig. The same ' even- OUSE AND LOTâ€"For sale in ing he sold the outfitto Mr. Law- the Village 01 anwood, block'E rence Jordan. who later sold it to net Eights!- 4 acres of good land Mr. P. Ellis another resident of the goodkame house stable and mm village. The next morning when Mr. ,‘aed. For iunher particulars apply Ellis went to see his purchase he be- ; J. Mark, Oakwood. came suspicions, as hehad paid a. low ' price for the outfit. He saw Mr. Jor- ,__ han, who stopped payment on the FARM FOR SALE check'he had issued. “Mai-ken” tom them to telephone the Village FARM FOR SALEâ€"The west but! where his standing could be ascertain- .â€" , Constable ’l‘hornbury, who "has 'been Reaffi WASHERâ€"Fm 3' 8' actively engaged in following up the {22.3 1012 p; “fies t° commence man received word from Chief «if “P0- n ’ ' ' ' .ate salary and aperâ€" lice Grifiith, of Perth. regarding Me.- ' who also enclosed aphoto. .. Constable Thornbury says he is the I a- P. m 0 4” man he is looking for on: the change §__===3 of horseâ€"stealing at Lomeville. SALE REGISTER When the authorities at Cornwall M are through with 'him, Constable ENESDAY. NOV 29_ â€"By Elias 'I‘hornbury will being himto Lindsay EWBS Auctir negr cred t 3318 of to stand trial on the charge of horse 3731 Stock and Implements, the stealing. During the past summer 3 Wm" 05 53 “915041. lot 23. number of horse thieves have operated ;§’;..‘4' 1”" 19C“ 3318 at area’- in this district, but only one of them succeeded in evading the authori- ties, “which speaks well for the dili- MOR’S BILL gence and preserverance of the officers of the pace in this district. In hAu-nn- â€"- â€"_ ___. ___ mg javithout empfiontho be“ it!!!“ and imptOM (mm in Can. ”camp and isobargam {usurpa- m wanting a first class bun. .3312 816000.00, half cash, balsam m tans. Possession this Fall. ”ply Wm. Thexton, mflIbroék P.O. gm FOR SALEâ€"In CaVan To“ '. sum. :14 acres. %mile from the no“ ofmllfiiook. There ison the “was, a. first class. Bank barn, m m for 50 head of cattle, straw W, hog pen, implement house, ma.- ” shop,‘ good horse stable, abug. we, water. 22 acres summer fallow, wast-class brick house with hard- Wa floors and cement comer, bath- man andallmodern mm. good Mani, 14% acres hardwood bah. balance a cleaned, and in . 39 state of cultivation, hung?“- M rented, ‘8 DWI, he to“ all mdsof foul woods. Son clay 3m. 50 acres seeded down. I’â€" 9/," Fife: SALMC - d “joining t fl; stock Insurance - on- nu PM] I’A» . to Moore Jackson, Solicitors, The genuine Mr. Markell turned up say-H. later looking for his horse, Which'had â€"â€"â€"â€"~=:=â€"â€" been. stolen. It was found out that the k 11' d t M ’ uro T0 RENT bogus Mar e ha. been a crush b where he had spent his money freely. He-was finally located at Ogdensburg. LETâ€"A number of good sheep 'On being arraigned before Magistrate to let on shares. Apply to C. E. Clements. of Chesterville, hesai‘d his 1!; Box 441, Lindsaym'iwu. me was McMahon and that'his'home “*â€" was in Paisley. Bruce County. He _.. “pleaded not guilty and was sent up W§NTED to Cornwall fox-trial“ M Inn agent for the Gm warm” 0 o. o! I ennui, O 'ldm CHAMBEPS. Prop. S Absâ€"Inc Silva-wood Hom- ad “joining two Village of Oak- oneofthemtmmostdfi' Properties in Ontario to: mix- dug. consisting 01140 was _- )ess. together with the best dings to be found on any farm proViBCC- owner will sell and mdiat‘ possession either with {out growing crop. This farm |fp[l mst 1} miles from Mar!- on, of Bethany, did not 3in his bill of $4.80 paid It's meeting. The physiCian “J-St, PETERBL’RD, Ont 11 Lindsay. For further par. pply to James Taylor Oak- FOR SALE on oath man, Toronto, an old was in town toâ€"day on 5 firm, namely J. J.. t. Nnrth of Fire Hall Granite and M81150 9; paces and 360 d9 f , a FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17. vw Mk. Mnose. Cari- m! in an artistxe ner. Eagles want; 3e paid. ‘e U. VI. i Statesman : Bright, happy, cheerful ,and beautiful Winnifred Power, the Minder: Edictâ€"One of the pioneers of Snowdon township passed to her reward, at her home in Kimnount on Monday, Nov. 6, 1911, aged 71 years, in the person of Mrs. Mary Stata, re- lict of the late Alonza Stata. Mrs. Stata was among those who‘ settled in Snowdon tomhip. more than a century ago. Six years ago her 5 health failed and since then the light ' at night has never been out out of} her room. I She is survived by four sons and : five daughters. The sons are John, Richard, William, and Mellville, all in the vicinity of their oid home. The 3 daughters are Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Walk- i er and Mrs. Rooney, of Lindsay; Mrs. 5 Alex McNeill, of Minden. and Mrs.§ Farrow, at home. Deceased was the: only sister of Mrs. F. Wilson, of Min-g den. Messrs. Jacob and Gordon : Loucks, of Minden, and Albert Loucks f of Huntsville are brothers. The funeral took place to the Kin- mount cemetery. Wednesday afternoon - l -v-a..lu\l£4§l ’1 I , Rolled on the var- ‘â€"" i nished board â€"â€"~ with HI'TTONâ€"BL A.IRâ€"â€"At the Methodist “Priestley’s Limited” parsonaze 33 St Paul-st. , by Rev. ' stamped every 5 yards 11 D. D. Baifour, on the 9th inst, Da- on the selvedge. Le \id James Hutton to Elizabeth Roâ€" ‘ berta Blair, all of Lindsay. amen : [S RN ME TOILS AT CORNWALL ed. This was done, everyth‘ng appar- ently being all right. The check was paid. the information received being to the efiect that Mr. Markell ‘Was a responsible farmer. Charles McMahon, the [man who, {'2' flaring September. stolen horse and 3 ca] rig from Mrs. Maddiso‘n. Lornevflle, y tra afterwards selling it to Mr. R. P. i her Sp’ratt, of town. has been arrested at . ing Ogdensburg, N.Y.. on a similar charge Q mg His home is in Paisley, Bruce Gennâ€" ‘ att ty, Ont. Magistrate J. P. Clements of 5 die Chestervflle. sent McMahon up to [her stand trial at the next assizes at the Cbestervflle. WM the survey may have been in tion with this. station during the past summer. but for what purpose has not been given out. It is also rumored that the G. T.R. station is shortly to be moved ; closer to the centre of the town and {I the surVCy may have been in conner- f MISS WINNIFRED POWER. G. T. R. DIVISIONAL CENTRE AT ORILLIA OBITUARY MRS. M. STATA MARRIED to be Mr. Geo. nur hes‘tervine with ray The same ' even- I the t to Mr. Law- 5 rem :er sold it to i bet' l Mrs. Archambault was the third .daughter of the late Francis Hugh fMassey Armstrong, who many years 1ago was a merchant in Peterboro and lIor three ye: rs re: ie of the old muni- icipality of Ashburnham. She was much beloved by a large circle of friends, and- 1eaves to mourn her loss ,two sons, Louis A., and Arthur A., lot Toronto. , and three daughters â€" lClara (Mrs. W. Harrison Milfer, Tor- fonto) , Jennie, (Mrs. H, L. Lee, Ca1- ggory) ; and Lillian, of Toronto. Four gsisters, Mrs. T. M. MacFadden and EMrs. Robert MacFadden, of Peterboro Mrs. Wm. Deyell, Lindsay; and Mrs. M. Nethercut, of Dundalk. also surâ€" vive her. After an Illness of twenty-four hours there passed away. at the age of 78 years Mrs Jane McTaggm't, relict of the late Alex. McTaggart. Deceased was born in the Township .of Vaughan, of Scottish parentsflcom- ing to Mariposa when still a winder- ness she tack part in the hardship of pioneer life. Her quiet demeanor .and kindly ways won for he: a hostel friends and her high Christian charac- ter was an example all may profit by following. Review: Mrs. Frances M. Archamâ€" bault, widow of the hate Lonis A. Archambault, passed .away early on Sunday morning, Nov. 12th, at the residence of her brothwâ€"in-law, Mr. T M. McFadden. 203 Dublin-st, Peter- borough, after a lingering illness. Two sons anda daughter remain to mourn her loss, viz., John and James McTaggart, and Mrs. Jasl Watson, of Sonya. MRS. FRANCIS ARCHAMBAULT. The funeral took place from the re- sidence, 203 Dublin-st, to-day‘ at 2 p, m.. to Little Lake cemetery. She was 62 years of age, and a mem ber of the Church of England. Her husband predeceased her on April 8th, this year. . 1' “WV“ uAAA uuuvuraole Bmpms ap- peared again, and although two doc- tors who had been eminently successful in treating typhoid patients were pre sent, no human skill could stay the work of the Death Angel, and‘like the calm sleep of a child her sweet lite ebbcd away and she was not, for God had taken her. Deceased was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Power, farmers, south-west of Bowmanville, Ontario. The funeral on Sunday afternoon was. very largely attended, showing the sympathy of the community with the bereaved parents and- brother, and relatives. Rev. Hugh Munroe, B.A., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. assisted Rev. S. F. Dixon, pastor of Ebenezer circuit, in the services at house and cemetery. Beautiful trib- uutes to .her noble character and!!!»- ful “life were paid, and some favorite ihy'mns were sung by thechoir. Amen-g the relatives; I‘rom a distance .were Mrs. Johnston Eliis, of Lindsay. to practice his Profession and many years he enjoyed an unrivaled ; practice in the city of Winnipeg. The 3 MRS. JANE Mc’I‘AGG-ART. After an illness of twenty-four hours there passed away, at theage of 78 :years Mrs Jane McTaggart, relict of the late Alex. McTaggart. Deceased was born in Hm mnmnsm“ Dr. Emmons is survived by two children, Frank and Edward and his wife, who, before her marriage, was a Miss McCrossan, daughter of Thee. McCrossan. Twenty years ago Mr. McCrossan Was one of the best known men in Winnipeg. He built, owned and did business in the building at pres. ent known asthe Winnipeg theater, which was known in those days as the Victoria Hall. Dr. Emmons was born. in Belleville, Ont.,an-d received his primary educa-J tion in the public schools of that ci- i ty. Later he went to Lindsay and be- ,’ came a dental student in an office ’ there. He came west to Winnipeg as a ; lad about twenty years ago and com- I: plated his student work in the dental: office of Dr. J. M. Benson. After the " practiCal training in these dental 0H fices, he went to Chicago, where he 5 completed his education in the Chicaâ€" ’ go College of Dental Surgery. After‘ graudation he came back to Winnipeg for . overwork incident to his large prac- .3 tice was the cause of his first break- ' down in his health and of his leaving ‘1 this city, and the overwork accom .: panying his large practice in Vancouv- 1 er was finally the cause of his death. 1 Deceased was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Power, farmers, southâ€"west of Bowmanville, Ontario. The funeral on Sunday afternoon was. very largely attended, showing the sympathy of the community with the bereaved parents and- brother, and relatives. Rev. Hugh Munroe, B.A., of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. assisted Rev. S. F. Dixon, pastor of Ebenezer circuit, in the services at house and cemetery. Beautiful trib- gt'On, after making a courageous attack of typhoid fever: By good me- dical treatment, careful nursing and her own intimate acquaintance with the disease, it was hoped that she would win the victory, and evidences seemed for a time to give physician, nurse, and anxious loving friends rays of hope. Even on the morning of the day she “passed the bar,” she remarked that she was feeling much better and thought she would now recover. Scarce had the noon hour passed till unfavorable sympboms ap- peared again, and although two doc- capable. faithful and wellâ€"knwn trained nurse, passed peacefully to her heavenly rest on Thursday even- ing at the family home, South Darl- Both London and Paris say “Serge for winter suits”. m IT BE A SERGE ' "Mm The lollowing obitum‘y notice of Dr. Emmons, we copy from the Daily ‘1‘ CORNWA Tribune, of Winnipeg‘- Dr. W. E. Ern’nons, a dental prac- ' titioner, weil k‘nownin Winnipeg a -._..__.;. few years ago, died in Vancouwr on hful and wellâ€"known Sunday. While in Winnipeg Dr. Em- , passed peacefully to mons built around himself one of the rest on Thursday even- best and largest practices ever en- :1in home. South Darl- joyed bya dental practitioner in West- making a courageous at Canada. He was one of the most bold fever. By good me- expert» operators ever seen on this side It, careful nursing and Of the Great Lakes. late acquaintance with Owing hooverwork his health broke‘ t was hoped that she down about seven years ago and he ‘ : victory, and eVidonces was compelled to leave his practice, time to give physifian’ and go west to the coast, where, after i “â€"4 -. 1"“mm‘fimm 'aning The deceased was well known to many'in this town and fistrict. Dur- ing his residence here he was with Dr. Neelands. At a recent meeting of the Town Council that body ordered Chairman Babcock of the Board of Works to have the drain which crosses Victoria Park opened. Men are now engaged on the work. Several pieces of hose and a nozzle were borrowed from the fire- hall for the purpose of cleaning it out under the Grand Trunk track on Vic- toria Ave. 'All along the bottom of the drain through the park” there is a. deep accumulation of mud, etc. It will be left open until the floods are over in the swing. His death is much regretted by ‘his friends in Winnipeg. a year or two spent recuperating, he settled down in the city of Vancouver This was about five years ago, and men who knew him best, tell that he again built around himself so large a. practice that the overwork killed him. Deceased was well-known; in Lindsay bOth he and Mrs. Darke having filled engagements at Wonderland on difierâ€" ent occasions. The remains will likely be brought to Pet'erboro for interment, but Mrs. Darke is awaiting further informa- tion. Mr. Richards lemma 3 wife and two young sons, Masters Tuck and Clare, who have been 1ivingpwith Mrs Darke. His death is also mourned by his father, Mr. John Richards, 01 Co- chrane, Ont., and two brothers, Mr Edvard Richards of Toronto and Mr Jud Richard-s of Peace River Valley. Mr. Richards was a. former resident of Peterboro and was well-known and liked here. Review: Peterboro friends will re- gret to hear that John W. Richards son-inâ€"law of Mrs. Hugh Darke, of‘ Rubidgeâ€"st.a passed away yesterday in Vancouver, B.C., after a short ill- ness from pl'eu-PiBY- Mrs. Darke receiv- ed a telegram this morning telling her of the sad news. Opening Up Drain THE LINDSAY POST DR. EMMONS . W. RICHARDS. i Sitâ€"In reading the manifesto of the Liberal party I am alittle sur- gprised at what it does not say, and ;still seems to want to say it. How» ever 'it is young and spry and :1. fav- oraxhle contrast to the vainglorious manifesto of the old man, inasmuch ias it is {quite out-spoken in just What git has to say, as for instance, it will at once do an ay with that uni-3: itish three- fifth clause, which denies the right of British subjects of a “fair field and no favors.:’ So now, Mr. Canuck, you of the Liberal faith, get a move on you and see What you can do. There is a real good show for your winning, and you are going to get a lot of help, and help, too, from good old Tories, who do not lik ne the idea of piling [on a man, who is beaten and down, to give him another beat- ng, which the action of the Whitney Government in bringing on the elec- tions just now very much resembles. Yours etc, Mrs, Andrew Robertson, who has been visiting her son-in-law, Mr. R. J F. Thurston, Vancouver, for the past three months, returned home last ev- To the Editor:â€" Mr. Howell wi I likely be~accompan- ied by Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Mr. Chas. Bowman, M.P.P., Chief Liberal Whip in the Legislature and Mr. D. J. McDougall, M.PP. say and district will have an opporâ€" tunity of hearing- him explain the new Liberal platform as well as discuss the record of the Whitney administra tion. The new leader is a brilliant plat- form speaker, and the people of Lind- Mr. N. 'W‘. Howell, K.C.. the bril- v5. liant leader of the Liberals of Ontar- io, will visit Lindsay on Tuesday, 1 Nov. 2131;, and will speak in the in- terests 0! Mr. C. E. Weeks, the popu- lar Liberal candidate for West Victorâ€" 18.. N. w. ROWELL HERE NOVEMBER 21. LIBERAL LEADER T0 SPEAK [N ACADEMY Ax: ANOTHER GRANDFATHER COMMUNICATION OVERCOATS A GRANDFATHER. New Styles, New Cloths. New Tailoring Ideas. made up in ex- clusive patterns of domestic and imported Overcoatings, every garment perfectly tailored, fitting faultlessly and will hold their shape and appearance until worn out. Whatever your needs in the Overcoat line, whether a garment at an ordinarv price or one of the highest quality here you will find satisfaction. Come in and let us show you the values we have at prices from a J. CARTER $7 to $25.00 When the shadow of poor health ‘ falls on your life. when hope begins to fade and friends look serious, then ' is the time you should remember that E thousands just as hopeless have been cured and restored to the sunshine of health. by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi‘ls. These pills actually make new, rich. b,ood which brings a. glow of health to anaemic cheeks. cures indigestion, headaches and backaches, drives out the stinging pains and rheumatism and neuralgia, strengthens the nerves and relieves as no other medicine can do, the aches and pains which only women folk sufler from. In any emâ€" ergency of poor health, give Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills a trial and they will not vdissappoint you. Here is a case that will bring hope to many a wea- ry suffirer. Mrs. F. K. Sanders, St. Thomas, Ont., sayszâ€"“About four years ago I took a severe cold which I neglected thinking that I would soon be all right again int instad I found myself in a weak and run-down con- dition. I seemed to have no ambition. to do anything, and my heart and nerves became so bad I was forced to bed. The doctor, who was called in, said the trouble was chronic rheuma- tism, but in spite of his skilled at- Etention I was unable to sit up and eat, but had to be fed with a: mom. IOne day avisiting friend suggested imy‘ trying Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills 1 and I sent for half a dozen boxes. In I 'a short while pregan to eat better, and feel better, and- by the time the pills were used I felt altogether difier- ent; my heart did not bother me, my 1lips and cheeks megained their natural lcolor, and everybody who saw me re- Imarke-d on how well I was once more ‘looking. Wishing to be on the safe nside, I took tWO boxes more of the l The Shadow of Poor Health Dispelled Through the Use of Dr. Willlams' Pink P1113 of health ‘ LII. B. Hopkins. few hours in town .11: ”4-: A... I HENRY GLEN DENNISG. Pn-siGent I '1‘ A. THOMPSON, . Sec: etar}: The great value of this meuti n: t: the Dairy Farmer cannoLbe over -e3ti mated. and every farmer and far xuer‘ son. who has the interest of his calling, at heart. as we}! as its monetary suc- cess, shank! not fail to be present. Ior we Ulstnct. will occupy the (hair. At; the close of the meeting a {firecâ€" tor will be. nominated to represent the District for the ensuing year. Mr. Henry Glendenmnaz. Manilh -Pres- I).A.E.O., and Mr. G. G. PuhLm, Kingston, Chief Dairy Ins‘ructur for Eastern Ontario. will uddz-cs~.~ the meeting. Mr. D. J. (‘amgrrm Peter- bnro, District Bait-v lnstmutnr. will be present and report upon his work during the season. ~ Mr. Henry Glennienning. Dizector for the Di§trict. will occupy the r-hair. ‘LA‘ at two o'rlnck pm mv‘w tI:-~ twice: of the Provincial Department of Ag rhulture and thv D'til'3’nM‘H‘S 9 590%» tion of Eastern Ontm So. Tuesday, November 21, 191 I The Annual District Duh-7.; Mecting for the Coun‘y of Victoria. “‘11! he- heid In {he EASTERN ONTARIO DISTRICT DAIRY Meetings I always recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I hope that this let.- ter may be the mean-3 of suggesting relief to many of my sisters who sat. fer as I did. The Post is in receipt of a letter signed “Fair Play” dealing with the Mayoralty question. The writer’s name is not attached, so the letter cannot be pubiished. It would be much better for citizens when contri- buting letters to the press not to write under a non de plume. No person should be ashamed to disc 1258 public questions over their own signature. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50¢. a box of 6 boxes tor $2.50 by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co” Brockvme Ont. pills, which made a complete cure as I have had neither ache nor pain since, and I now weigh 146 poounds. VILLAGE OF OM EMEE Clothier anci F urnisher No Name Attached PAGE