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am "0 This massive buildingâ€"â€" the New Montreal Home sf “Progress Brind” Clothing â€"â€" facing on three streets with its mountain4likc walls and giant columns â€"â€"typifies the staunch workman- ship, durable fabrics and. sturdy wear of “Frog! A deep! ation of Mr. John Carew, and Mr. (Leo. A. Jordan on behalf of the Lindsay Winter Fair, approached the council upon the motion of Reev- es Robert-.on and Tolmie, and ad- M the members. Hr. John Carew said the council he. the benefits of the winter fair. Valuo has banâ€"and is todayâ€"- v J ‘ngress Brand" success. Valueâ€"“1m“ comfortâ€"is 310 and Overcoals for chOiCC styICS: to ‘J M J. C arter, Agg nt, Lindsay Thursday morning. v. 11:11 met this mowing at 2-: 3 deapatched business pre- r:.- to the committee meeting The Sale starts immediately and during the next 30 days you win be offered such WWW .6 values as were nev- before. 6‘ â€"whicT1 includes styles, tailoring, wear and ' xxiin feature of “Progress Brand” Suits 131C . :15 for :his season. You have only to see these :5, to know that your best interests lie in regress Brand”. Bade and guaranteed by i:eberg Co. Limited, Montreal. dreame ,1 L. WINTER FAIR ““3 Sold mth a guarantee by zifiwgress Brand” Clothing. 'be given showing prominent events goi the day. Mr. Jordan put the case ’in a strong manner, and materially aided the appeal of Mr. Carew. ' Warden Steele promised the con- tsideradfion of the council in the mat- The usual allowance to the Warden §blnflsayrnu= uwu m ,w. ..-_..-_ -e was introduced by Messrs. Simms [some time. and Tolmie, and the matter referred ! The funeral took place from the to the Finance Committee. family residence, 628 Gladstone-ave, A motion of Reeves Mulligan and 3 Toronto, this morning. Interment Fee provides for an allowance to the {took place in Mount Hope cemetery. chairman of county property, if pass- ed by committee. ‘ JOHN RQBERTSON GRAHAM The grant to the Winter Fair was; The death took place Wednesday formally applied for by the motion night of an old and respected resi- ot Reeves Simms and Morrison and {dent of this section, John Robertson depends now upon the action of the ' Graham, at the age of 72 years. 506966000000 06020900000000.9069: the cornerstone of DECIDED TO THERE. THE N DSAY STORE HAS BEEN ' ' \VILL OPEN- UP IN BUSINESS IN THE NEW YEAR. We want quick Next i0 Beans New Buifi' finance committee. The printing committee .report read by Chairman Graham,.and satisfactory. ‘ On Wednesday afternoon the funer- 1 al of the late Mrs. Frank Tremblayf ltook place from the residence of Dr. Simpson, Russell-st, to the Roman Catholic cemetery, and was attended by many citizens, friends of the de- ceased lady. The cortcge first pro- ceeded to St. Mary's church, where funeral services were conducted by ‘Venerahle Archdeacon Casey. The Iservices at the grave were conducted hm ‘Rev Father Guiry. The pall- Reeve Bottum assisted by Reeve I I u“ I LHIIU Mulligan ”ought in a. motiOn to have g a. meeting of tne different assessors wants OtherWomen to Know of the county at Lindsay, to diszuss l o 'and receive instructions. so thatl How She was Fmally I the work might be more uniform. Restored to Health. The council meets at 10.30 Friday, ‘ while this afternoon County Proper- Hammond, Ont. -â€" “ I am passing ty and Educational Committee meet- through the Change of Life and for two ings will be held. years had hot flushes very bad, head- _._.._...â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€" aches, soreness in the back of head, was constipated, and had weak, nervous feel- FUNERAL 0F LATE ings. The doctor who attended me for , _ ...__..-_. . n a number of years did not help me, but FUNERAL 0F LATE MRS. F TREMBLAY by Rev. Father Guiry. The pan-1 bearers were the grandsons of tht ‘ deceased. Among the relatives pres- ent from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tremblay and Mrs. Milnes, of Chicago. Old time friends sent many beauti- ful floral tributes, among them be- ing: Pillow from Dr. Simpson and Hamilw at home; wreath, Mr. and Mrs Edward Tremblay, of Chicago; sheaf, Mrs. Milnes and daughter, Chicago; ‘cross, grandchfldren, Chas., Frank, {Leo and Earl Cote; star, 1?. D. Moore; wreath, McLaughlin, Peel Fu‘ton Stimson; sheaf, Hopkins 8; Hopkins; sneafs and sprays, Mr. and Mrs. iCresswcll, Mr. and Mrs. T. McConnell :Mr J. G. Edwards Mrs. W. H. \Simpson and family, Walter McMul- 'len, Miss Ruby Wood and Miss N. Reed; spiritual offerings, W. E. Bak- er; sheaf of everlast'. :1?“ Mr. and {Mrs A. L. Campbell. The death took place in Toronto on Nov. 18th, of a former resident of Lindsay, in the person of Mrs. Frank Jordan, sister of Mr. Eugene Shine. he deceased lady, whase husband is a brother of Mr. John Jordan, of Lindsay,.has been in poor health for some time. ' The funeral took place from the family residence, 628 Gladstone-ave, Toronto, this morning. Interment took place in Mount Hope cemetery. OBITUARY FRANK JORDAN WOMAN SIGK was I have been entirely relieved of the above symptoms by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and Liver Pills, and give you permission to publish my testimonial.”â€"â€" Mrs. LOUIS BEAUCAGE, Sn, HammoniOntflanada. New Brunswick, highly recommend ' Lydia E. Pinkham’s L VegetableCompound :3 nto any sufi'ering wo- man. I have taken , 't for female weak- .:_ cured me. " â€"â€" Mrs DEVI-IRE HARBOUR, Harvey Bank, New Brunswick, Canada. Lydia E. Pinkbai 1’s Vegetable Com ‘ pound, made from m tive roots and herbs, . contains no narco’dmr harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of. and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham lab- oratory ut Lynn, Mass, seem to prove ‘ this fact. Every suffering woman owes ‘ it tO‘herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 2; trial. 4J1- J... The late Mr. Robertson was born Marflh 26. 1840. at Perth, Scotland, and came to Canada in his boynood. For twenty years he was a resident of Fenelon Falls, where he travelled for the Sandford furniture factory till it was burned. Five years ago he moved with his wife and daughter to Lindsay, where he has since re- sided. For the past tvm years he has been an invalid, and succumbed last night at half past eleven. Mr. Robertson was a member of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church; - VD'-â€"-,- If you what-special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass.‘ Your letter will - 7. ___-.‘..I kw n uUutnuL, "I I. - â€". be opened, readu‘aiwdd Bhswered by a woman and held In strict confidence. of Fenelon Falls, where he travelled for the Sandford furniture factory till it was burned. Five years ago he moved with his wife and danghter to Lindsay, where he has since reâ€" sided. For the past tWo years he has been an invalid, and succumbed last night at half past eleven. Mr. Robertson was a member of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church, and in politics a staunch Reformer. There live to mourn his loss his wife, his daughter, Miss Jean Gra- ham. at home, and a son, Wm. A. Graham, with the C.N.R. near Ed-g monton. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Kirkfield, and of the Independent Order of Foresters, who will take cnarge oi the funeral, which will be held at two o'clock, Friday, Nov. 22nd from the family residence, 12 William-st. 'sonth, and proceed to Riverside cemetery. grocery and liquor commission busi- ness, which they carried on for a number of years. Finally Malcolm sold out to Lachlan and a young felâ€" low by the name of McNabb, but a change in the times following the boom of ’32 proved unlucky for them. IcNabb went to South America and a year or .two after Lachlan across the border, where he has lived ever since, and dying a couple of years ago in Southern California, of pneumonia. He was at one time preâ€" sident of local St. Andrew’s Society. a“- JOHN OSCAR KELLEY Scotch Line. Nov. 19 (Special) â€" Death removed from our midst a life full of great promise when the seventeen year old son of Mr. Moss Kelley of this place, died in the R088 Memorial Hospital in Lindsav Wednesday night, NOV. 13th, at 8 o’- 77A-..“ ifidmg, Kent St. LINDSAY m MAY “’1. FDR YEARS JOHN YOUNG clock. He was taken me: a was: ago News Letter: The death oi Orilia's and in spite of all medical aid, life. oldest citizen occurred on Sunday ev- took its flight. Death was caused by enmg at the hospital, when Mr. John an abscess on the bowels Oscar Was :Young paSS-d aWay 1n hrs 100Lh year. 8 great favorite among all WhO know He was born in North Gwihiambury him. and much sympathy is felt by ‘in 1813, makmg his ave just tWO the community for the bereaved. months short of the century. He was The funeral took place Friday atâ€" ‘ married in North Gwilliembury in ternoon at 2 o’clock from the fam- $1335 to Miss Charlotte Godfrey and fly residence. which was largely at- witn his family moved from there to tendxl, and the service was conductw Orillia 38 years ago and has since ed by the Rev Mr Honey, of the resided there. His wife predeceased Bobcaygeon Methodist church The him five years agO- He is 5“"in pal], bearers were Messrs. Joseph by four sons and six daughters’ Ar- Robertson Torrance Robertson Geo thur and Thomas, of 0mm; John (Mitchell Howard Kennedy, Spurgeon ot Burk’ 8 Falls, and Rod of Dauphin, Hunter Robert Kingsboro Much Mam; Mrs. Rachael G1as:ford,o£ sympathy is extended by the comâ€" Orillia, Mrs, Catharine Kent, of Lind- munity to Mr. and Mrs Kelley 1nd say, Mrs. Charlotte Padget and Mrs. ‘farrrily. He leaves to mourn mg 1035 Martha Hartwick, of Toronto, Mrs. his parents, seven brothers and two {Ellen Leak, 0f Chrcago, and Mtg sisters. ot Burk’s Falls, and Rod of Dauphin, Mam; Mrs. Rachael Glassford, oi Orillia, Mrs, Catharine Kent, of Lind- say, Mrs. Charlotte Padget and Mrs. Martha Hartwick, of Toronto, Mrs. Ellen Leak, of Chicago, and Mrs. Alice Davis, of Brooklyn, N. Y. He is also survived by 55 grandchildren and 25' great grandchildren. The fun- eral takes place from the residence of his son, Thomas, Front street, this afternoon. ELIZA P. THURSTON ‘ The death took place at Suver, Ore- gon, on Monday, Nov. 1-8th, at one o'clock a. m., of Eliza P. Thurston, beloved wife of James H. Thurston, formerly of Fenelon township. The deceased leaves to mourn her loss a husband, three daughters and three sons in the State of Oregon, and one son on the homestead in Fenelou; and one sister, Mrs. Alfred Iverson, of Victoria Road. LACHLAN McLEAN I Through a letter received some days ago from Mr. E. D. Orde. Van- couver, we get the news of the death of an old resident of the town 5. Lindsay, Mr. Lachian McLean, whoi at the time prior to July, 1879, con- ‘ ducted a gent’s furnishing store cast; of the Benson house. At that time he closed up his business here and went to Winnipeg, where he joined his brother Malcom in the wholesale JOHN OSCAR KELLEY Scotch Line. Nov. 19 (Special) â€"â€" Death 'removed from our midst :1 life 1111-1 0! great promise when the seventeen year old son of Mr. Moss Kelley of this place, died in The ROSS Memorial Hospital in Lindsav Wednesday night, Nov. 13th, at 8 o’- . Death claimed an honored and re- ’ spected resident of the town last evâ€" ening, and one who has been closely identified with its early history. in the person of Lavinia Davidson, wifel :l of Obadiah Bigelow. ; 1 The summons came on Friday at 'lthe family residence, Bondâ€"st, the de- ceased having been in poor health for some years. The late Mrs. Bigelow :l was born in Mariposa township, and came to Lindsay over fifty years 1’ ago. She is survived by her husband one daughter, Mrs. Culp, of Color- ado, a son, George of Lindsay, and a brother, Thomas, of Glandine. clock. He was taken sick 3 weekago! and in spite of all medical aid. :33 took its flight. Death was caused by an abscess on the bowels. Oscar was a grmt favorite among all who knew him, and much sympathy is felt by the community for the bereaved. The funeral took place Friday at- ternoon at 2 o’clock from the fam- ily residence, which was largely at- tendxl, and the service was conduct- ed by the Rev. Mr. Honey, of the ‘Bobcaygeon Methodist church. The pall bearers were Messrs. Joseph wwwoowwmow 3 FREDERICK HASKELL Word was received in Lindsay Fri- da of the death in Toronto of Fred- erick (“Daddy") Haskell, for several years conductor of the Grand Trunk flyer. The deceased gentleman had sufiered ill health for a number of years and as the reault of a. relapse of a iew days ago he passed aWay at an early hour this morning. The late Mr. Haskill, more fami- liarly known as “Daddy,” was born in Port Hope, and came to Peter- boro some twenty years ago. About a year ago he left with his family for Toronto, where he has since re- sided. He has been connected with the G.'I'.R. for many years, and preâ€" vious to his appointment some five years ago as conductor on the flyer, he was conductor on the Belleville train. Cyril. Three brothers and two sis- ters also lament his deatn, viz., E. Haskill, baggageman of the Port HopeToron‘to run, W. Haskm of P0- terboro, A. A. Haskill, Mrs. Adamâ€" son, of Port Hope, and Maud. The deceased is survived by a. wife and three children, Fred, Pearl and markabie money- savmg npportumty ever offered the men and women ofthis district. to be slaug htered. grog-d dean stock Child ren C ry FOR FLETCHER’S )ASTOPEA LAVINIA BIG ELOW The most re- Our lee is Short LINDSfiAY. FRIDAY, my iADVERTlSlNG CAR Illnl'l‘l‘n town today and 1 ing medium. The car is a. high dam on: of “Studebaker” make. Its wheel has of 146 inches, is 11 inches W than that of any other car in up, The Quaker Oats Company has a: present eleven of the automobiles touring difierent parts of America. The car that visited this town came to Canada early this summer, and before that it had been travelling a. city, and the car is propelled by water cooled motor of 45 he power. The car was a conspicuous one, as in this connection is suitable for ad- vertising purposes. The gun, shoot- ing puflcd rice into the glass tour 0! the car, created a. considerable an- the Southern States, particularly in Texas. oust of interest here. It was open: ed by the engine. The car left here for Oshawa. Guelph and Galt. If the weather per- mits it will make a tour of the m- ern provinces. after which it will u- tum to Texas. The idea of adv“- ing through automobiles has ball put into practice by the CW Oats Company for the mm film WARDâ€"CAlPBBLL A pretty house wedding took plea Wedgesday evening, Nov. 26th, at the parsonage 0! Elm street Katha“ church, Toronto, when Rev. Dr. I. F. Wilson united in matrimony John Campbell, youngest son of Mr. 90'- ald Campbell, 0! Argyle, “doth county. and Eva Virtue, mu daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 302m um: bf Lorneville Junction. The ha)?! couple were attended by Miss 1107' ence MacNish and Mr. Jaw Ca!”- bell. brother 0! the groom. EARLY EASTER icmcag -â€" â€" “PEI of us who will obs: On March 23 from at participating i 203 The Quaker Oats W. R. VVIDDE Phone 11 Mavh‘ The Grand Trunk 1‘ IS the shortest and q between “'inmpog-r monton. Secure 1 rom ‘ c-Irc ma; WEDDING BELLS VISITEE) LEWSAY am an! IN YEAR i915 um :013'5" horse ed in '00? (McGre-gn ”Rituaheth st [‘33 Lot 8 2: “3' g fro,“ Bond st scolbome 0? LOT We and power. pt 0 half ha! f st. N hf haif e as Mum-91’s !. ¢ Vovembu (Fix-ac Duhii BS RICH (Special d Bcvony p: M by t Ninecem of the :1! them rés .scomp on Tues Goun II in ' usually