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jcyment to those present. The. chair was occupied by the rector. Canon Harsh. The evening opened with pray- e: by Rev. Creighton, followed by.x shod addresses from the following ' gum: fiev. Canon Marsh, Arch- I deacon Parry, Rev. H. G. Kingstone, i Mr. G. H. Hopkins, Mr. G. A. Inna. During the evening the follow- ing musical numbers were contributâ€" 2 rd, Miss Lem, Mrs. C. H. Marsh,I and Ir. E. Roberts playing the ac- canpuniments. Violin solo-Miss V. Marsh. Vocal soloâ€"Hr. C. S. Mex-mt. ‘ Pia-o soleâ€"Miss Leary. J 'lh mu: reunion of St. Paul's cm congregation was hem last «dug in the school room and in note wsys than one proved to be of cou‘dorable interest as well as enâ€" Vocal soloâ€"Miss M. Lamb. leetteâ€"Hiss M. Hoaaley, Hrs. Laminate, Ir. Murtagh and Ht. 1!. CANON AND MRS. MARSH REMEMBERED BY CONGREGATION OF ST. PAUL’S CHURCH inmateâ€"Miss M- 30331933 Mrs- Mr. Joseph Meehan conducted a poswmore, HI. Murtagh and Mr. I. very successful 5319 Tuesday at m I Emily. The household effects, etc., of A vocal solo by Hr. Merre'tt, all of ' Mrs. J. R. Reid, of Emnt, were dis- mm were very heartily encoreé. posed of. There was a big crowd pre- M took place a. very pleasing as sent. HEW SCALE WILLIAHS PIANO PAGE an "51’! Our Persian Lamb Mufis range from ............ $14.00 to $35.00 Our Persian Lamb Ties and Stolee range from 10.00 to 40.00 O'll‘ Alaska Sable Mufle range from.. 15.00 to 23.09 Our Alaska Sable Stoles range from..... 2300 to 30.00 Our Mink Mufis range from 43.00 to 60.00 Our Mink Ties and Stoles range from............... 17.00 to 90 00 Our Western Sable Mufls range from........ 7.00 to 15.00 Our Western Sable Stoles range froin ............ 8.00 to 20.00 OuriMink Marmot. Muffs range from 5.00 to 10.00 Our Mink Marmot Stoles range from ............... 7,00 to 15 00 Our Natural Coon Mufls range from..................10 00 to 15.00 Our Natural Coon Stolee range from .................. 10 00 to 20.00 Our American Opossum Muffs range from ......... 7.00 to 10.00 Oar American Opossum Stoles range from ......... 8 00 to 12.00 Our Natural MuskratMnfis mnge from.......... 7.00 to 12.00 Our Natural Muskrat Stoles range from ............ 8.00 to 1500 Our Grey Wolf Mut‘fs range from ............... . ........ 3 50 to 10.00 Our Grey ‘Wolf Stoles range from ..................... 3.50 to 12.03 KENT STREET We guarantee to give abso- lutely the best value for your money. If you Will call and inspect our stock you will know why so many people buy their furs from us. .’ Marmot Coats. 50 inches long, for ..... $65 00 3 Kat Coats. 50 inches leng. ................ $65.00 to $75 00 L, Bocharin Coats 40 and 46 inches long.. 55 00 to 70.00 : Astrachan Coats. 36 1nches long..... 3000 to 50.00 Ffifillned and Mink Collar and Revers... 65 00 to 75.00 Cont, Westem Sable collar and revers... 15 00 to 20 00 CASH ANS ONE PRICE ughfin Men‘s Fur-lined Coon and Dog Coats St. Paul's well as important part of the even- held last ing’s programme, when on behalf of Mn and in the congregation, the church wardens 'ed to be of Mr. G. A. Milne and G. H. Hopkins, proceeded to the platform and in a well as en- few well chosen words presented . The chair , or. Canon Canon and Mrs. Marsh with a l with pray- i Sterling silver tea service as 3 taken [lowed by 2 of the esteem in which they are held Le following I and also to commemorate the 25th Iarsh, Arch- 1 anniversary of their wedding, and Kingstone, } Canon Marsh's incumbency of St. n . {Paul's church, Lindsay. THE BEST " ms MASTER‘S 'voxcs " FT KNOWN TRADE “ARK IN THE WORLD Dainty refreshments were then serv- .ed by the ladies, and a social hau ihour spent. The singing of the doxology brought to a close an evening that will long be remembered by those present. HEINTZMAN AND CO. PIANO LINDSAY 13' Succesaful Sale 7.00 to 15.00 8.00 to 20.00 5120 to 10.00 7,00 to 15 00 10 00 to 15.00 7.00 to 10.00 8 00 to 12.00 7.00 to 12.00 8.00 to 1500 3 50 to 10.00 3.50 to 12.03 W L34 E E E MAN FOUND DEAD IN THE WEST SAID TO HAVE llVED AT [UNSFDLD UNIS]. vuuvv- w... .â€" The dead man is believed to be Wm. . N rthweat Mounted gm m from the O _ McMunen, of Dunsford, brother of Police at Melton, Saskatchewan. Constable McMullen of Bobcaygeou. which stat” that “7111- McMillan who He is well known in this district and has a family in Lindsay. has been went west a short time ago. REV. FATHER MINEHAN 0N LOCAL OPTICN WELL KNOWN PRIEST SUPPORTS SCI'EMR The following extract from an ad- dress by Rev. Father Minehan, of To- ronto, will be read with interest. The reverend gentleman is one of the foremost Catholic clergyman in the a bar room, or a holy or generous thought to there find its inspiration? Ah, no; its best paid advocate can- not claim for it any afiinity with heaven. Its affinities have been all in the other direction. It has tried and is trying to strangle the Babe of Bethlehem in His manger. It has city, and is a warm supporter otovâ€" ery movement for reform in the Queen City. Later on we will repro- duce his address in full:â€" “ 10d bless local option, I say. Its object; is to do away with the most potent agency earth ever saw for the undoing of the Saviour’s work. “Glory to God, peace to men”â€"â€"Did anyone ever hear this anthem issuing from a. bar room ? Did anyone ever know a home to be made brighter by The reverend gentleman is one or the foremost Catholic clergymcn in the city, and is a Warm supporter oiev- ery movement for reform in the Queen City. Later on we will repro- duce his address in full:â€" ” 20d bless local option, I say. Its object is to do away with the most potent agency earth ever saw for the undoing of the Saviour’s work. “Glory to God, peace to men”â€"â€"Did anyone ever hear this anthem issuing from a bar room ? Did anyone ever know a home to be made brighter by a bar room, or a holy or generous thought to there find its inspiration? Ah, no; its best paid advocate can- ”Let us then, in His name, cast} out from our midst His greatest en-E only, the bar room. Let us do it in His spirit. Let us hear in mind that, it is in our midst because of a per-i nicious public opinion in the past.| Let us acknowledge that society is re-g sponsible for its existence, and that! those who conduct it deserve ini many cases, our sympathy. rather! than our condemnation. Let this cam- paign be conducted in a spirit wor-i thy of Him, who could not “break the bruised reed," who had a hard word for the sinner only when he Was defiant. And if success crowns our eflorts, as I trust and pray that it not claim for it any afiinity with will, we can rest assured that when heaven. Its affinities have been all in the other direction. It has tried and is trying to strangle the Babe of Bethlehem in His manger. It DEDICATION DD DAEEMD CEREMONIES TOOK PLACE DN SUNDAY another year comes round, Christmas I peace and joy shall brighten many hearts and homes to which they have has ’ long been strangers." S NEW CHURCH (Special to The Post.) Oakwood, Nov. 24â€"The dedication of the new Methodist church. Oak- wood, (which was formally opened zor divine worship on Thursday, let inst.) took place on Sunday, Nov. 24, commencing at 10.30 a. m. Although the morning was stormy, a large con- gregation attended the service. The service opened with the doxology, the pastor leading in the invocation and giving out the first hymn. Rev. Wes- ley Elliott led in prayer. Rev. D. Crews, who preached the dedicatory semen, took as his text Job. 37th ,chap., let verse. And now men see not the bright light which is in the clouds.The doctor referred very in- terestingly to the pessimism of the present who saw nothing but decline and decay and who were always re- ferring to the past as being so much better than the present. He gave in beautiful contrast what he considered as sewen wonders of the present day, Chief with what were said to be the seven wonders of the ages of the past. These were enforced with numerous illustrations which clearly proved that the world is better than it used to be. The dedication service lollowed, conducted by the President of Con- ference, Rev. G. H. Copeland, assist- ed by the pastor and Revs. Dr. Crews, W. Elliott and Jos. Archer. At 3 p. m. a. mass meeting of the Sunday schools was held, presided over by A. O. Hogg, Esq. Interesting; addresses were delivered by Revs. W. Elliott, Dr. Crews, and G. H. Cope- land. The singing at this service was led by the orchestra and was spirited and lively. Although still snowing at 7 p. m.. the large and beautiful edifice was again comfortably filled. The Presi- dent (Rev. Copeland) preached, his text being Prov. 28th chap., 7th verse, “Where there is no vision the people perish.” The sermon was a clear, thoughtful and eminently pm:- tical demonstration of the truth. Men of all ages have had visions. This pulpit must give a vision to men. A vision of sin, a vision of (Special to The Post.) Beaverton, Cnt., Nov. 18â€"A bylaw was submitted today on the question as to whether the ratepayers are in favor of a sup-D137 of electric power from the hydro-electric power com- missicn of Ontario, resulting in fa.- vor of the bylaw. Votes polled for hydroâ€"elecuic power 154, against 3'. The excellent choir under the lea-1- ership of Mr. W. Lane rendered some very choice anthems, and sang in fine voice throughout all the services. Contributioas were again liberal. We bespeak a. bright future for Method- ism in Mariposa. in general, and Oakâ€" wood in particular. God, a Vision of salvation, a. vision of service. These suggestions were strongly emphasized by! numerous and apt illustrations. BEAVERTON VOTES , 330R HYDRO-ELECTRIC Chilton has received a tale found dead in blasphemed His adorable Name; it has shouted from Him." It has torn from its hands forever innumerable souls whOm He died to save. FITZSIMMDNS CO. } The deceased lady was born in The Fitzsimmons Automobile Works ? Ormstown, Quebec, and prior to be;- shipped a. specimen, iive messenger ‘removal to Ann Arbor about two touring car body to the Galt Auto- ior three years ago, was an honored mobile Works this moming. This is : and respected resident of the town the first body sent out complete in for over sixty years. Her husband every: detail from the factory, 3,1- predeceased her in July 1908. though many others have gone out! The late Mrs. Burrows leaves to unpainted, or what is technically gmourn her loss two brothers, Wm. known as in the white. The body Needler, of Lindsay; and George Needâ€" shipped today is painted and tn'mmâ€" filer, oi Millbrook; also one daughter, Miss Lottie, of Ann Arbor, Mich. ed throughout, has the finest leather ‘ upholstering and also 9, mohair top The remains of the deceased lady with the latest adjustable side cur- ‘will be brought to Lindsay, and the tains. In every way the body is‘date of the obsequies Will be an- equal to the best gotten out in Oan- ‘nounced later. add. i â€"â€" â€"â€"-â€"~ . "AMDDIIAXT BILL TO PREVENT POLLUTION 0F STREAMSE“: (Special to The P051” adaughter of the late Wm. Hughins Ottawa, NOV- 25 “ TWO bills were : of Bensfort. Aiter her marriage to introduced by George Bradbury (Sel- gher now sorrowing husband. she re- kirk) in the Commons today. The isided for some years in Otonabee, at- first is intended to prevent the pol- ‘terwards removing to James street, lutlon of navigable streams and their East City. Petsrboro. tributaries. It provides heavy penal-i Five years ago the family removed ties to be imposed upon municipali- ito Saskatoon, where they have since ties or other parties shown to have resided. permitted the discharge of sewage or While in Peterboro the late Mrs. other harmful materials into such Waterman was a. devoted member of waters. St. Luke’s church, and a. faithful PETERBORO LADIES HELP LOCAL OPTION Pioneer: There is a rally of earnest workers under the local option ban- ner, which has recently been raised. At a meeting of the Charlotte Street Church Ladies' Aid Society the ques- tion of the coming contest was taken up, and 8100.00 of the society's funds were voted as a. contribution in sup- port of the campaign. We also have :1. first, class Talc-um not; St) highly perfumed, for ...... 15: And the Tammi tlm cannot be surpassed for qnaliuy, 5129 and 0d 01‘- at; the price IS 10c Every person now recognizes the importance of Talcum Powder as a. useful and popular toilet; acces.» my. and being so largely used one. shouid be careful to secure the hem, Remember :h for good values and many others NOT to be had at I any other stores snd Sell for ..... 25:: E We have an assortment. of 37 of the best on the market includmg DRUG ®?0W M?W DU Rexa‘l Violet Dulce The Difibrence Is Great is' 15‘ the host plawe ia Talcurn Pow'lm SHIPPEE} CAR l The late Mrs. Burrows leaves to zmourn her loss two brothers, Wm. Needler, of Lindsay; and George Needâ€" |ler, of Minbrook; also one daughter, !Miss Lottie, of Ann Arbor, Mich. CHARLOTTE BURROWS Mr. Wm. Needler this morning re- ceived the sad intelligence of the death in Ann Arbor, Mich., of his fistsr Charlottle, relict of the late Dr. J. Palmer Burrows, of Lindsay, in the sixty-ninth year of her age. ! MRS. A. WATERMAN Review: The sad intelligence was received by friends here of the sud- 'den death in Saskatoon of Mrs. A1- bert Waterman. The deceased, whose maiden name was B. E. Huggins. was a daughter of the late Wm. Hughics got Bensfort. After her marriage to :her now Borrowing husband. she re- ‘sided for some years in Otonabee, af- The remains of the deceased lady will be brought to Lindsay. and the date of the obsequies will be an- nounced later. Surviving besides her husband, and two sons, Orlando and Kingsley are ' ACADEMY I , OF MUSIC While in Peterboro the late Mrs. Waterman was a devoted member of St. Luke’s church, and a faithful worker in all branches of church work. Here was a beautiful life, whom to know was to love. She was the embodiment of all that was noble kind and loving, and her many ac- quaintances in and about Peterboro mourn the loss of a dear friend. one sister, Mrs. John Buckham, of Bensiort and three brothers, Joseph and Andrew, also of- Bensfort, and Thompson, of Lindsay. At 20 years of age she married the late Archie Currie, who predeceased her 13 months. For over 65 years they worked together as they were among the earliest settlers in Eldon township, they had to face many dif- ficulties of pioneer life. Mrs. Currie could tell many interesting and thril- ling tales of the days when the for- est covered the land. She was of a kind and cheerful disposition, always willing to lend a helping hand to anane in need. She was a Presbyter- ian and ‘a member of the Glen-arm Presbyterian church. ‘ BARBARA CURRIE The death occurred on November 22nd, of Mrs. Barbara Currie, relict of the late Archie Currie, of Eldon township; Mrs. Currie, whose maiden name was Barbara McMillan, was born in Argyleshire, Scotland in 1828,. and came to Canada in 1831 with her parents, who settled in the Township of Oro. Deepest sympathy is extended to the sorrowing friends, who mourn the loss of a. loving wife and mother. 5 Prices 25c, 50c, ~ESC, $1.00, Box Seats $1.50 322,75}? “mmmmmmmwamwmamqyg‘ She leaves to mourn her loss three Entire Caz-load of Four Act Scenic Pro- ductlon earned, same as used m Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa. Supporting Company of Exceeding Ex- cellence. Hear the Greatest of Lyric Tenors Sing New Songs of Old Erin. OBITUARY MONDAY DEC. 2nd 6?: Engagement Extraordinary of the swefftest #2: of Irish Singers, The Most Hum- #5 .‘I orous of Comedians ‘ sons and four daughters, Archie and Mrs. C. McMillan, of Gilbert Plains, Mam, Mrs. John Gilchrist. and Mrs. A. Smith, of Bounty, Sank, Mrs. J. W. Myles, of Hogan, Montana, Donâ€" ald, of Lindsay, and John on the homestead. - 40 years. He was then transferred to the Hamilton Conference, and spent Ifive and one-half years at Preston 1mm Circuit) and New Hamburg. In gthe Bay of Quinte he was stationed fiat Markham, Beaverton, Coboconk, lDemoretsville, Bethany, Cavan, Oak- The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon to Smith’s cemetary, near Woodville, and was attended by a large concourse of friends and rela- tivee. New Hamburg, Nov. 23â€"On Satur- day evening at the New'Hamburg parsonage, Rev. Albert Charles Wil- son, Methodist minister in the Hamâ€" ilton Conference, passed peacefully away, after a lingering illness of alâ€" most a. ym. Rev. Mr. Wilson had passed his 7131: birthday, and has been in the active work for 45 years. The early part of his work was in the Bay of Quinta Conference, having taken circuits there for a period of Engineer Smith explained the trou- ble of 219 sacks of cement, and said that other parties had been building a cement walk in Coboconk as co m- tY Work, and had purchased cement and supplies without his knowledge. No committee meetings had hem called and many things had been neglected in 1911. This‘year no sand Was on the ground as supposed, and the lake shore where it was to be 0‘s;â€" tained was 3 feet under Water. The cost of obtaining the sand 10 miles away had. added greatly to the coét of the bridge. It is verv indiscrw: wood, Peal-borough, (Ashburnham), Newburgh, Tyrone, Cannifton, Pick- en‘ng and Myrtle. He leaves two sons and two daugh- ters to mourn his 1083. W. Ashbury Wilson, B. A., Haileybury; Mrs. Rev. Chas. L. McIrvine, Woodstock; Dr. G. S. H. Wilson, Guelph, and Miss Eleanor E. Wilson at home. His;~.1fe died six years ago at the Zion para- onage, Preston. Rev. John C. Wil- son, of Toeonto, is a brother. Mem- orial services will be held at Ham- burg. on Tuesday evening, conducted by Rev. H. W. Crews, Chairman of District, and the burial will be in Salem cemetery, Whitby. on Wednes- day afternoon, leaving Whitby J uneâ€" tion at 3 p. m. At Wednesday's session of the county council the expense sheet in connection with the work on the Co- boconk bridge was submitted, and aroused considerable comment. In His New Irish Musical ComedV Warden Steele explained that it was not nearly as far finished as im- plied, and a great deal of money had to be spent to do so. Coboconk Bridge Question Discussed Children Cry FDR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Delightful Romance of Ireland. REV. A. C. WILSON mi‘$‘$bb “A Rose of Yesterday" “Many Years Ago” “The Fairies of Ireland“ “Love is Like a Shoogy-Shu” “Call of the Wind” “Macushla” LIVDSAY, FRIDAY for a foreman to give IUL a, iUlCIllLU LO Ej'f(7 Gwâ€" without carom 31y check-.32 1: 0g RLChman her! mart".- r,.' the (35 and if he were pram: * mum LT' 1y straightcn out w vr' 13c 21}! had gone. Mr. 'r‘rr one-”r. ' A. â€" 0. Comma; conK, had beer: 3:131: n‘wj to I" ' us *» ter the tint: hue-r, r} :1 E51,: 7 . vyreno 7 ,7 “darken! in a. F IF'»T.:?;‘ 32.32:.- ”pm 3 ”37777 work were Mir:;:<3~~_- - Sun ....r" Of It when actuaiEF it Tm; .41 wfintm‘d ‘7“ aStonis'aing amccnt g? crust ‘ .1 _ had been used, Earn: {0141' cars, ' filpro tern, 7777‘ Smith said it me 2- 7 use but two invther‘. '3‘ 5 cover, yet 4.0 per «rent. mere he used than there v." v. v. 15 233' can, . A. Edycav-«m V‘ ‘Was nothing but eItravaganm mlgan an: foreman c0.~ld hxdiy account i 2 .. and he (Smith) m. :12: there 1 ;>'*"°ti°” "7 7‘7" minute, and so it. was done w' r was absent. In the 01213101: (4 perts the bridge was 3 credit to ‘ county However, that did we 9 ' ‘7‘ the (7077” cuse the extravagan-e in stone 3" Aswan". the missing cement as we}! as .. , - mO'i '1‘ ‘ cufiari‘ty of the charge a! the .v A” 3*“ 35-7 A timekeeping, an amount that w ”to amend 7'" terally forced on Mr. 1.01m "°<n rules 3‘13 7 cording to Eng. Smith.) The - d Refuge had cost $7575.24. Two star} - ‘ " n m ‘ were suggested to carry the L21 I“ Homso' from the mill through the ' 83‘37‘7" s abutment, and not fore Th1 met 7155‘“ D _ .‘ around and under thc finder. f- °°l°°L “9 V” cretc culvert was CumPTQmSS‘eL .- . mess 1911 and Completfi-I That yea: 1:. _ ,. of the Rani: advisable and r (1' 5:. 1151.2: . ' was read These statemex. againSt Reeve merely those 229 Mr. Richman w doubtless be able somewhat 0“S<‘.!::n Eye strain causes nervousness Drugs and for: value. Glasses have curing many case Nothing elm jority of case: We can tell And nervousness cans complain:s that m“ think of attributin: : the monthâ€" {mm 2 p. m onsult Wins in 3"? E ”III! “hr.“ v‘ v... 7‘ \ co ~L 1558. Will v V‘. H , B ~s!_ “My“ “‘ DR._ J. SIMS, ‘4 ~‘â€"--â€"â€" GI|~1:;IPM'I(HH'- i 21> 9nd htnaH ‘nilexs- m Mm 2mn§ A': urn OPP Parefuhy :w-u ,u . n m PFiCCL‘. Ofi; u “\vx' meJyF D QW‘Q‘“QM Examination free. l m. Broke. lenses lm‘ “‘““‘Q$W Glasses > ? x I G,“-.11913f101uun‘nlh’f’m 9nd Howl“ 0"ng .Il flaunt-J“! EPOHG A“! Jr... f omnuzl" mrefuhy pm 1",: Hr «‘ .1 v: ode-5"- pnices. 0:2; .\ “w, ._,~,»,.,,...-_y-.r mugw “W‘sw Call. on let and BKNRON Hm 130?? Y‘p Lindsay Hickman Mmflmi Eyrgl rd W‘ re not «1 n Univeui: f Danni“! 2 (”nay-33M! at, male-nil C011 nfipw 40 pcs lo PCS ‘ plan] W I-Sov for' 97 00‘ m Des-1.31.") (WISE s! ,.--o l8 and Br I! Joseph Lulu-yo! Counc .and t1: Oll