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Hindu Echo‘ One of the aid land- fimrke of the settlement passed away {in ‘E‘hursday last in the person of it: A. W. Willis, He was one of our {attest settlers, having resided in {a difi for nearly forty years. For a mint of years he was the town- fiain- clerk and postmaster at Deer Lain. Being ill. he went to the hos- ;u‘tt-j. in Lindsay on the 23rd and died a next day. The funeral on Sunday M?” was conducted by tae Rev. Mr. Ruethers. of the Church ”of England, (1 which church deceased was a memâ€" ber‘ He leaves to mourn his loss‘ a widow, two daughters and three sons, insanely. Miss Ciaxa, Mrs. Lowe, amp. David and Walter, with whom‘ {115 Hympathy of the whole cammunâ€"i 92y rests in their loss- 1 am married to Miss Lena. Genevieve *iurbett. of Lindsay. The ceremony was performed at Huntsville, the #81: Father Fleming officiating. The (Special to Tha Pom.) . Eeéerboto, Oct. tilâ€"Through the efâ€" 3’th of J. H. Bantam M. P., the {3th Regiment has been provided “idea Echo: A pleasant surprise $3 in atom for the Dorset people, m 16 em leamw that our young Wasnan. Patrick Joseph McIlroy, V“--hfiva ‘0‘ 33§T£RBOR0 GETS NEW RIFLE RANGES .fibcng couple are receiving the 20m “Matias of who? host cf friends. with , rifle ranges. the Government flaming secured a,- aite of 500 acres finest of the lift lock‘ The price paid {59 $16.00.. “i will sayalsothati think there is whether medicine to be found for young gifts. My eldest daughter has taken 15:93 E. 'Pinkham’s Vegetable Gom- 1996118 for painful periods and irregular- fig, and it has helped her. ”I am always ready and willing t: speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink- fiam’s Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I 'owe my health and dagpiness to your wonderful medicine. ” 4552-3. J. G J omrson, Scottvine, Mich, (M? D. 3. Igdia E. Pinkham’ 8 Vegetable Com- ad, made from native roots and herbs, ins no narcotics or harmful drugs, {dad today holds the record of being the g ghost successful remedy for woman 's ills l it, but I tell them of my good friend, Wis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- mand, and that there win be no back- we and bearing down pains for them if Huey will take it as I have. I am scarcely him without it in the house. am much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- . etabieGompound and -. Sanative Wash have done me. I live on a .3 farm andhaveworked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. .-=.- Many people think '.-\ it strange that I am “Sell: How She Keeps Her Health â€"â€" Happiness For MINER 0F ‘ lARGE HMILY W319. Might“; grant to tell you FOR FLETCHER’S WEDDING BELLS McILROYâ€"FOEBERT Those Who Ta Her Advice. A. W. WILLIS OBITUAH ‘----â€" not brbken down with hard work and the care of my fam- >m-l The Rev. Marsh, of Springville oc- hs, ! cupied the Presbyterian pulpit Sun- gs, iday morning and evening and preach- the . . ills ned anmversary servmes. Large con- :gregations were in attendance. 111g paper. An ADJ) '11:: 1:21.21 POST PAYS. Mr. Geo. McFadyen, of Toronto, formerly of Lindsay, and Mr. W. iLaugdorx, of Lindsay, took in the fowl supper on Monday evening. Mr. R. J. Mulligan spent the holiâ€" day in Toronto. Mrs. P. S. Nugent and children of Lindsay spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colwella Mr. Barron, teacher at Graven- hurst, was home over Sunday. Miss‘ Mordén spent the holiday with her parents. Mr. Walter Elliott, of Toronto, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Elliott. Messrs. James and Charles McCai- frey, spent the holiday with their fa.- ther, Mr. Chas. McCafire'y. Miss Laura Fee spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. G. Balfour. Miss Davidson was home to Tor-1 onto over Sunday. Miss Carrie Poast, who is attend- ing the Collegiate in Lindsay, was home over Sunday. Miss Elsie Bushnell, of Lindsay was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Bush- n 11 over Sunday. The Rev Mr. McCutcheon was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fee over Sunday. Mrs. John McCrea and daughter, Miss Ella, were in Toronto over Sun- Miss Blanche Elliott of Toronto. was home for the holiday. Miss Peel, of Lindsay visited at the home of Mr. Chas. Veals on Mon- The Misses Mildred and Eva, Fee were home over Sunday. Mr. W. English, of Peterboro spent the holiday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. English. Mr. George Whitney of Lindsay was in Omemee on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Palfrey of Lindsay, attended the lecture and supper on Monday evening. Mr. T. Deyell, of Toronto spent the holiday with his parents. Miss Maude Hanley, of Mount Pleasant, was in Omemee on Monday Mr. Peel, of Salem, was a guest at the hope of Mr. W. Bannan on Monday. The Misses Maye and Ethel Bannan were home for the holiday. I The Rev. P. B. Thornton and me- [then of Colbgrne, are visiting his lsister. Mrs. F. J. Sandy. Mrs. H. Homer, of Lindsay spent the holiday with her sister, Mrs. B. Courtney. ‘Miss McGahey, of Lindsay was the guest of her cousin, Miss Stella Wil- son on Monday. ’ Miss Evelyn Sandy spent the holi- D«day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sandy. Mr. J. Magee, of Lindsay, was in Omemee on Monday. Mrs. Thos. Williamson, of Picton, is visiting her éister, Mrs. Henry Nugent. Mr. Ernest Stewart, of Lindsay, took in the Presbyterian fowl sup« per on Monday evening. Mrs. Dr. Irvine and mother, Mrs. J. Staples, of Lindsay, were guests of Mrs. W. Earle. Miss Stella Hickson visited her sis-‘ ter, Mrs. D. Rea, on Monday. Mrs. W. Watson of Coboconk spent the holiday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson, Sturgeon-st. Messrs. T. and A. Corscadde‘m of Lindsay, were in Omemee on Mon- day. I Miss Greta! Mills, of Lindsay spent (Special to The Post.) the holiday with her parent-s, Mr. Mr‘. and Mrs. Burton Blackwell, of and MI‘S- S. Mills. . I‘oronto, visited friends in Omemee ‘ Miss Mabel JohnsOn was home for ThanKSgiving Day. ‘the holiday. Mrs. R. Ross and children of Can. I Mr. Day, of Toronto, was the guest nington. spent the holihay with her at the home of Mr. F. Johnson over sister, Mrs. H. Colwell Sundey. OMEMEE JOTTINGS ;ny yLUv‘urg 111011619] auu t'wV--o --' gpenses. Geo. H Taylor Victoria ply to H Lacey, box. 35, Kirkfield, iplough. Chas L Rogers ‘ UaK'wooa; E Our citizens were shocked today at noon by the announcement of the sudden death of Mrs. R. J. Menzies E-P't her residence\on Albert-st. ., and Eon all sides were heard expressions gof sincere regret over her sad deâ€" on convulsions. The funeral arrange- ments will be announced tomorrow. Mr. Noel Clarke, of Omemee ‘ was among the visitors in Lindsay Sat- urday. The deceased ladY, who was in her usual good health, was at dinner with her husband when the fatal summons came. She was seized with a severe attack of convulsions, and although Dr. Clarke responded promptly to the call, she was past all human aid. The late Mrs. Menzies was held in the highest respect by a very wide circle of friends. She was possessed of a kind and amiable disposition, was a good neighbor, and was always hapny in the performance of deeds of faithful adherent of St. Andrew’s faithful adherent 251' Ft. Andrew’s church and an indefatigable member of the Talent Workers. She was also prominently identified with the La- dies; Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. The sympathy of the entire community will go out to the bereaved husband and family, who are called upon to mourn the loss ~of one who was ever a loving wife and mother. . Her demise was Caused by an acute attack of indigestion, which brought The late Mrs. Menzies was a daugh- ter of the late Wm. G. Mills, oi’Pe- terboro. She was born in that city, and was united in marriage to her husband in 1877. She has been a re- sident of Lindsay for 25 years. She is survived by two’sisbers, Mrs. Wil- liam Hall. of Rochester, Mrs. J. G. Robinson, of Chicago, and Mr. Isaac Mills, of Pittsburg, Pa., besides her sorrowing husband and a family of four boys, B. D., of Port Arthun; Norman E., of Goat River, B. 0.; Percy, of Detroit; Harry D., of Cal- gary. SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. R. J. MENZIES Anniversary services in connection with Christ church, Omemee, will be held on Sunday, Nov. 3rd, When the preacher morning and evening will be {em C. V. Pilcher, M.A., B.D., of St, James’ Cathedral, Toronto. He will also address the scholars and their friends in the Sunday school in the afternoon. On the following ev- ening the congregation will enter- tain in the basement with a fowl supper. ‘ Mr. J. Scott, of Ottawa was here attending the funeral of her niece, the late M188 Scott. . The many friends of Etta, May Scott will be s01ry to hear of her death on Sunday morning, Oct. 2.. The funeral took place from the fam- ily residence, King-st. at 1.30 p. m. Tuesday, afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Chapman conducted the services, as- sisted by the Rev. D. H. Curry. The bearers were Messrs. J. White, Cecil Cornell, Will Balfour, Allan Fee, Ira Rehill, and Bert Skuce. Among the many flowers was a pillow from the Methodist Sabbath school and Epâ€" worth League, and an anchor from the choir, all of which she was a member. She leaves to mourn her loss a loving mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott, Omemee, and one sister, Mrs ('1 .ev) D. R. Clare. Mr. J. A. Wylie of Toronto 1811011â€" daying with Omemee friends. Mtg. Cochrane, of Toronto, spent the holiday in Omemee the guests of Miss- A. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nugent, of Ottar wa, Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent' cf Millbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nugent, of Lindsay, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nugent uis Mr. and Mrs. W. Corneil and fam- ily, of Peterboro, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Chas” Cor- neil. Mr. R. T. Thompson, of Toronto, spent the holiday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson. Miss Mary J ardine of Toronto, spent the holiday“ with friends in town. Miss Mary Balfour of Lindsay was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.‘ W. Con-- nell over Sunday. Mr. Ross McPherson of Toronto; was home over Sunday. THE LLHMAY L w.-. a§*§**§,********** Baby’s Own Tablets are good for all babies. They are good for the newborn babe or the growing child â€" the babe who suffers from constipation or the one whose teething is difficult or who has .‘ indigestion, colic, worms or any of the other babyhood‘ ailments. The Tab- lets banish all these troublesâ€" they are perfectly safe; being guaranteed by a government an-- aly st to contain no opiates or harmful drugs. Sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a, box from The Dr. Wil- liams’. Medicine 00., Brockville, i i i. i j * i i at an :- e t i t y e e Mr. Jas. Seymour, of Verulam had one of his ankles broken as a re- sult of a peculiar accident last week. Mr. Seymour was riding one of a team of horses, when the animal he was on stepped over the whimetree ' attached to a horse ahead, which jumped suddenly and took the two front feet of the other horse from under it, causing it to fall. One of Mr. S-eymour’s legs Was caught un- der the animall and both bones broken at the mkle. At last reports he is making favorable progress. â€"- GaZette. This is an excellent opportunity for Lindsay to secure one of the pro; posed military camps. There are plen- ty of splendid sites available for such. a camp and messure should be brought to bear upon the Minister of Militia in an effort to secure one of them. IIICKSONâ€"In South Ops, on Thurs- day, Oct. 318i, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hickson, a daughter. PE JULIAR ACCIDENT IN VERULAM He said that in the future young ofiicers would not have to rely on Kingston and other military schools alone, but that whatever sufficient students could be gathered together an instructor would be sent to them. He further stated that arrange- ments would be made for a mili'ary education to be given in connection with the universities Montreal, Nov. Zâ€"An elaborate ser- ies of changes in order to bring the militia, system of Canada to a great- er pitch of efiiciency and complete» ness were outlined by Col. Hon. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, in. the course of a talk he had with the leading officers of the local garrison last evening. ' He said he was trying to find some such place near Toronto as well. His idea. is to get away from small military camps and‘have the troops operate in a large area such as Pe- tawawa, where every arm of the serâ€" vice, including the artillery, can be exercised. MILITARY CAMP ' FOR LINDSAY ‘ Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine that ever did me any good for Chronic Constipation and I Want to say to all who suffer as I didâ€"Try ‘ ‘Fruitoa-tivesd ’ why suffer any longer when there is a perfect cure in ythis great fruit medicine” (MISS) E. A. 1GOODALL “Fruit-a-tives” is the only remedy in the world made of fruit and the only one that will completely and absolutely cure Constipation. 50c a box: 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Finally, I read of “Fruit-a-tives” and decided to try them, and the effect was marvellous. The first box gave me great relief, and after I used a few b0xes, I found ma: I was eptirgbjwell. ‘ I have been treated by physicians and have taken every medicine that I heard of, but without the slightest benefit. I concluded that there was no cure for this horrible disease. ‘ EDMONTON, ALTA., Nov. 20th 1911. “I had been a sufferer from babyhood with that terrible complaint, Consti- pation. GU'RED OF HIS HORRIBLE DISEASE ecttc‘coot-oe GOOD FQR ALL BABIES Baby's Own Tablets are good for all babies. They are good for the newborn babe or the growing child â€" the babe who suffers from constipation or the me whose teething is difficult )r who has 1 indigestion, colic, worms or any of the other Jabyhood‘ ailments. The Tab- .ets banish all these troublesâ€" ;hey are perfectly safe; being guaranteed by a government an» Llyst to contain no opiates or Harmful Arum: Sn'l'd hv mediâ€" t I not It game e looki t comii * team 0" 4* **§********' a E: Edmumon Girl saved By “Fruit-a-ti'ves” OO'§Q*'* the team wil -, , i â€" V of Euro 1 probably” make a tour and all classes of the cow f . pe. and take part in a. series “1-9 city We 0 games both in England and Scot- ‘ The Greeks 0f 1 â€" fund ‘ land as well as on the” continent. Mr. $1200 “wards the W M J phn 0. Miller. who organized and V native land, and gall tM :finducted .the very successful tour of 80 ‘50 50111 the troops on e Canadlan lacrosse team to Aus- {frontieh team will be in the running, namely, Norman Cooke, Ken McNab, Quinn Butterfield, Love Jupp, and Pete Thornton. Ralph Cooke and Herb Mohan are obliged to drop out on acconnt of age. To fill the gap, howâ€" ever, there appears to be lots 01 ma- :terial among the'home boys. Andy xTudfho'pe, Dawson Parks, Lionel Hinds, Donald Knox are the likely ones. Next March after the close of the Ontario Hockey Association season. the team will probably_ make a tour of_ Europe, and take part in a series of games both in England and Scot- Discussing the hockey prospects in Orillia, the Times says: It is altogeo ther likely that Orillia will confine herself to the Junior 0*.H.‘A. series, and as the boys have reached the finals in the last two years and were not defeated last year in- a single game until the final round, they are looking for a complete victory the coming season. Five of last year’s es and fern, and wore the br'de- groom’s gift, a pearl sunburst. The only attendant was Miss Aileen Wil- liamson, cousin of the bride, who made a pretty little ring bearer, car- ryin-g a bouquet of carnations and wore the bridegroom’s gift, a gold bar pin. The wedding music was, played by Miss Lillian Williamson, sister of the bride, and during the signing of the register Mr. Konkle sang "Because” accompanied. by Miss Joanna Watson. After the wedding luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Holtby l‘ft for their home, the bride wearing a tailored suit of tan diagonal whipâ€" ccrd and hat to match. HOCKEY PROSPECTS A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternOOn at three o’- clock, October 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williamson, “Shady Nook” Sonya, Ont., when their elder daughter, Meta Holly was united in marriage to Mr. J. Ernest Holtby, of "Verda Vista." Manches- ter, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holtby, Manchester. Rev. H. N. Kon- kle, pastor of St. Andrew’s Presby- terian church, Sonya, was the offi- ciating clergyman. The. house was prettily decorated for the occasion, and guests were present from Toron- to, Shelburne, Whitby and other out- side places. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a cream poplin de chene gown and carried a large bouquet of bridal ros- Later Mr. and Mrs. De Shane left for Toronto and points east, the bride travelling in a. smartly tailored blue suit with touch of Irish crochet 0n 'the bodice. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Morton, in a corner of the drawing room, which was decorated with ferns and Chrysanthemums, the wedding music being rendered by Miss Mae Archer. The bride, who was given away by Mr. W. R. Ledger, of Toronto, and attended by Mrs. Ledâ€" ger as matron of honor, was attired in cream voile with exquisite lace and pearl trimmings and veil ar- ranged with oran-ge blossoms in mob cap style. She carried a beautiful bo- quet of bride’s roses. Mrs. De Shane will receive at her mother’s home on Thursday after- noon, Nov. 7th. St. James’ Cathedral, Toronto, was ”the scene of a. large and fash.onab1e ;wedding at 2 o’clock Wednesday at- ternoon, when the marriage was sol- §emnized of Miss Muriel Agnes Gras- iett Strathy, daughter of the late ‘John A. Strathy, and Mrs. Strathy of Bedford Road, to Mr. Grant F121:â€" cher, son of Professor Fletchm of the University of Toronto, and Mrs. Fletcher. I FLETCHERâ€"STRATHY Very quietly, on Wednesday, Oct. 30th, at the home of Mrs. James Smith, Little Britain, the marriage was solemnized of her daughter, Ila Browning, to MI". William George De Shane, of Toronto The service, which was fully choral, was taken by the rector, the Rev. Canon Plumptre, assisted by the Rev. H. Grassett Kingstone of Lindsay, cousin of the bride. The chancel was decorated with palms and white flow‘ ers. Dr. Ham presided at the organ. HOLTBYâ€"WILLIAM SON DE SHANEâ€"SMITH INCRILLIA ESeed Murcnant and I" _ the most Improvzd PM“! 0-- tralia in 1907. will lia hockey team. 9 rangements for th Capital $0.59 Accumulatui Funds.... 3.)“ InVcsted in Canada . 90 Rates and pn mzuma as low as._i rcspectaiylr coznpug'.’ The 53 05565 is pmmpt and hbctal. The ad standing of the cognnauy. named in it pe‘fec: :ecuulv 3:3!“ W 8. WWW Anmf (Ar 1 ind-:39 and vm WALTER SMITH, 0.3.5. Everything Up-tu-(late in Dem? ml Teeth I’rcserveu. CNN :1 Week, Specialty. Splendid is in trr 1h. Pamless extractiun ma modrrate. Mu lcxpa. ~ Office nearly opposite Simpson Lindsay. Graduate of Tr mum and Txinh} ilics. Sue m ;\-1 min” to 4111‘ ture and cuiargcd necks (G inc). Oflice hour~ 9 to n a.m., 2:04p: pan, or any'nm: b. apmnmnnr. R; F. BLANCHAKU D Gradualt. Tunnto um _ Cvl'Ofltr 20: Vzczom (loamy; Oficrâ€"Raduut-st. COt. Kent and l 515, (f rmea reddencc 0: late DrA l‘elephonc 45. LITTLE le‘vl'l AIN mmmn Land Squey uators. Surveys (1' all ( to, including Drainage Roger’s Blk , Oriilia, ( P A0118 267 McLAUGHLm, pm; BARRISTERS, souca l Mon y to loan. 9pm investments Ufficeâ€"c ! LEI“! R. KNIGHT Notary PUhllC, Lon] SuCCcSSm to McDiaqn remOVcd their business to posite W atchman-Waxdu 41. Insurance and Re branches. R. J McLaughzs'n, K a James A. Pee: \Voouville nfiice one U1 solicitois for Commence. M w: e lowest mes. Offic Ba ristcrs, SOIL {01" for the H San”), Lindsay 1y DORE z; Soiicito 0 "fik and {aim Proper a e "I Hopk ms cm"! g: , \‘L‘a - h _ 5" M u _ m“ im-ludmg 31] kinds 0! mu diseases umpng poql‘l‘.“ hand Bone Camus tor P“ Agent for Lind'Sa v and '. D. MOORE AVANA wuss: DRS. NEELAflDS EV: ‘ EIGII FIRE men LIP-iv lifl Largesr F‘re JAMES KE" 34 131318113 o '0‘} v-vl‘ sr‘. unamage Work 351”” 7242 (If P.0a “X25“â€" qOlicitom {he Bank PH YSICMA’S Office of C E DEA T I 0T [if ‘ ”JOBS ; v-u-qu Land Snv Veyors, [5.2“ OfficLs WE; 'srinson MCKSUL the m OENHS-S HP"Ci ‘I a'ltnli ”95, D 9min: a d (5611! Snefl; 1 Open every F] Linda”: J ”R‘s 1N9 Onlaxio Gm 4‘“ County E .HA cm! I Cm . a "0.51 week; .e!“ 5““; ‘t m _ [[4 Ke Nwly'opl i‘Ifiit BR Ind nig: Furs SSES ar Ratings Tea'ures taker .Cl ed Ph‘