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I. Fulton, 'rfi nson an! NOR be resources afford that ler in the InplieS, in- les for dis- 0 52: hand Woodvine n: IFE 'lOfl chslfln 5! loss. ESS. 3314. .Sol 1C1AN iversity ml 3'" ration, if“? wt. Office 3' OHHOI’ 1.111033, mt! "00000015 a0000000’000‘0 000000000'00100000000000 \l . .ooqo-VOIOOQOOQOOOOOo. (\{.(l.x \ \f1\li l/|.({.r\ é‘h’ffi”::"3"':7"': ' '0 m g: This _means no butter can be bought or i 5, sold m plain wrappers or in unbranded packages. 9 5: X0 butter can be sold or bought under brand of 5 i. separator. The word Dairy or Cream. 5; ery must appear on wrapper or package. , i U . . . . 3o {rallmg to comply wrtb the above Govern- 33 men: Act yau are fiable to a fine of $10.00 to E: #000 for each offe nee. 3p . . . i, For further mformahon write the Department of Agriculture, :0 Ottawa. and ask for c any of The Dairv Indfinfrv A» 1014 “THE DORENWEND SANITARY PATENT . TOUPEE" N Is an absolute necessity 30 mm"); man who is bald. I? will protect your health and make you appear years yéunger. . indetectable Featherweight, Hygenic .- râ€"rvâ€" -n-“U g f or C: re amery. .g 'Huonooooouooooooooooooooooooooooooosooo'E 'I ”a”: “3-, boy and 9m attending the schools of Lindsay and Coungies of Victoria, Haliburton 9"; v-w.‘ to write an essay. We.wilI-give two first and two second prizes for the best essay on de~ V TILLSON’S OATS .96. ~' arishinq, 3mm I\ CASH PRIZES panadiafitiereal and Flour Mills, Ltd., LINDSAY Neatly Printed Butter Wrappers which comply with the law may be had at The Post in any quantity, with the maket‘s name. SEE OUR {SAMPLES All Butter in packages or wrapped in parch- ment paper must in future be labelled ngry For further information write the Department f A ‘ 0m :3" c of me My m2", mm 0 n .- ‘.1 Bulletin No. 42. $3 0.00 FINE Important Butter N otice Yunnan)” I! can!“ the dock: to white and cu?“ with so little rubbing P . I! is jus! SOAPâ€"m7”. rith penis: qualities to: wantâ€" mg cleans mmm1m ~o nu... :: a fad, being rolled thinnest cook quickest! 2-2317 ollowing subjects must be discussed. ‘ w comparative value of Oats, Wheat and Corn, in regards nutriment. our slogan, “A Food, not a Fad,” is so popular? . 173' mothers insist on “Tillson’s?” Why Cereals are being used more all the time, especially «a I000 500 250 Reduction on larger quantities. NOVEM BER 27, ’14., i!151¢12'ui:igig..~;.;.5i PRICES : $2.25 1.50 1.25 I..........\.n.' “Msssqmg I \m > I rch- .iry 0 ges i o m 'rn- (i. (.‘j 4} v 1"" m ‘Q \ swwss“ wusmn‘\smwmu~“mu‘sus~”m E) f ('3 G *f-WG iii @797! 3‘4 37/336“??? 319?)” 975K"! M9196) @Qv‘mfl ixflvfih‘nio‘fe‘fifiiflé @1636‘m3Y6)<J®<€£¢Xfiflé§<§ (9‘ <61! leXéTGKeXéEGfif-X-JQ) ‘ m“ .~....._.-_. 7â€"“-_---_â€"__.__â€" ..._ LA": fig [â€"- gtrmer‘ammwnâ€"nawH a......-....._.,._w le: Tell me, said the 10Ve10m youth, what's the best way to find out what a woman thinks of youi? Mar- ry her, replied Packham promptly- 5; "When some 'of the men who have :éroamed the bush for the past two weeks, return empty-handed, and {learn of the successful experience of ltwo lady members of a Hollow Lake I! party, they mu, perforce, have to re- ivise their standards of the chase. IMrs. W. H. Davis and Mrs. W. J; 'Smith. (formerly Miss Emma I’ep- tDiatt), sister of Mr. Peppiatt of the ELindsay Library and Office Fittings,1 and wife of the popular G.T.R. agent. ‘ each shot a splendid deer before the Zseason had been opened two days, land for the week past haVe been fhome. receiving the congratulations gof their friends and incidentally en- ?joying stag dinner parties which have quite a new meaning when brought into comparison with those of former years. Both ladies handle the rifle skilfully. and shot their deer from canoes. Mrs. Smith's Was capâ€" rtured on Monday, Nov. 2nd, and Mrs. Davis’ the following day. And from reports in circulation neither of the animals captured are to be classed with the “ordinary" kind, for both were unusually large and 2 ranked among the best taken in the ‘ camp. While the practice of ladies 1 going into the huuting camp is be- ; coming more common in recent 1 years, it is seldom indeed that one hears of their succees on the chase.” â€"Huntsville Forester. l [MW HUNIEBS Mr. Studholme, the Independent rLabor member for East Hamilton, ‘has steadily increased his hold upOn the constituency, and now West Ham- ilton has almost swung into line for the Labor forces. The Liberals in East Hamilton did not oppose Mr. Studholme. the Labor candidate in the general election but on the contrary supported him and they treated Mr. Rollo in the same way. It is} felt by many Liberals as well as Labor men that Liberalism and Labor shoal co-operate in the sup- port of progressive policies, just as they are doing in Great Britain. i Significance is also attached» to ithe statement «made by Mr. Rollo. $the Labor candidate, in his‘ address ‘after the election returns were in. that he had been opposed by the liquor interests, wnich supported the Government candidate. The view ap- pears to be that the liquor interests are as strongly Back of the new premier as they were of the Govern- ment in the general election, and that they'will fight Labor just as they fought the Liberal party in their efforts tu maintain the Gov- ernment. If (Spatial to The Post.) Toronto, NOV. 21-â€"-The cut in the 1Government malority in West Ham- ilton from 1488 to 39 is occasioning much comment here. In a constit- uency which was considered overâ€" whelmingly Conservative, the fact that the Government candidate bare- ly escaped defeat in the first Pro- vincial bye-election since the general election, is taken as clearly indicat- ing that the strength of the Con- serVative Government in the Pro- vince was due to Sir James Whit- ney personally, and now that he is gone the Government is particularly weak and vulnerable. It is also takâ€" en aa indicating that labor is beâ€" COming an increasingly important 1 and powerful factor in the nolitiCal life of the Province. C hil (1 re n C ry‘ FOR FLEIcHER's CASTORIA MAJUHIIY cm In 5" wm HAMlUflN SEBUHED DEER The Germans are expected td in-E cruise rather than diminish their 'et- f forts to get Calais in c‘onsequ‘enCe oh; the Kaiser's special command. 2 account or the strategical and paliti- E cal importance ot Calais; the Germ mans will disregard the cost in hu- ggn lite that its capture entails. low. ya _, - ...~â€"vâ€".. VHVQDAC. 3 The Germans will not give up their : position in northern France and West Flanders, unless it becomes vitally nee cessary, tor such action would cause . the spirits of the German people to g fall so low that revolution might folâ€" ? (Special to The Post.) LONDON, Nov. 24.--â€"A despatch from Copenhagen says that it has been learned in German military air. cles that, despite the serious situa- tion on the eastern frontier, the Ger- mans have not diminished their strength in the western theatre. GERMANS AFRAID TO START RETREAT The Sun joins in wishing then: much happiness in their new home. 5 After a few hours of merry-making ‘ the young couple left for Coleman! from where they took the night‘ train for Handel, Sash, where they, ~R'ill make their home.» After the ceremony the company sat down to a very dainty repast. The wedding Cake was a three-tier creation, the work of Mr. Smellie, of V1scount. The following gifts testify to the esteem in which both the bride and groom are held in the district: Cheque, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tay? lor (sister of the bride) Fenelon‘ Walls; cheque, Miss M. Hopkins; Ichmue, 013! Nelson; carving set, Mrs. Nelson and sons; parlor lampn MI. and Mrs. N Johnson; mustard; jar Audrey McNab; cut glass hon} hon dish Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Me? 1' Nab; pickle fork, Jack Johnson; 311-] ver cutlery, Mr. Hannah Meacham; ' cal ving set, Dan McVicar; berry bowl uml servers, E. Ireton; clock, Mr. and Mrs. Gjosund; silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bergen; silver fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kolstad; ta- ble linen, Mr. and Mrs. Nels. Nel- son. " ~.~_.~- .‘M._ { Viscrmnt Sunz~A very pretty cere~ many took place on Wednesday ev- ening at the home of Mr. P. W. Nelson when "Miss Patience Dorothy Hopkins became the bride of Mr. PaulA. Nelson. Quite a large num- ber of the friends of the bride anh groom had gathered, and at five o‘- clock the bride entered the room 0n the arm of Mr. Martin Nelson, who [acted as groomsmnn. Rev. J. T. iStephens performed the ceremony. The bride was very becomingly at- tired in a dress of beaded chill-on over satin messaline with beaded trimmings. She also wore a wreath 01 orange blossoms and a, bridaqveil- The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Hop-i; kins wore a dress of white silk mes- I saline with copenhagen trimmings. ; A ‘quiet home wedding was solemn- ized at the residence of the bride, Minden township. on Wednesday 5morning, 18th inst, when Rev. J. ith, Whyte. of Haliburton, united in marriage Mr. Dunn Gibbs, of Pene- 'lon Falls, and Mrs. Annie Prentice, of Minden. Following the ceremony and usual congratulations, dinner was served, rafter which the happy maple started on ashort wedding trin. taking the afternoon train at Kimnount. Both the contracting parties are well known :in this district. and have the best wishes of an host of friends.~â€"Echo. ' SLOANâ€"WELLINGTON. A quiet wedding took place Wednes- day aftemoon‘at half past two at Omemee when Miss Mabel Florence Wellington, daughter of Richard J. Wellington, was united in marriage to Mr. William Albert Sloan, of Hillhead. The ceremony was performâ€" ed by Rev. Herbert Bryant, oi‘Cam- bridge-st Baptist Church, Lindsay. at the bride's home. Immediate fgiends and relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan will reside at Hillhead. Mr. John Pearson, 0f Haliburton. has received word from his son, Lieut. H. A. Pearson. of the Second Contingent, and who is now on French soil. Lieut. Pearson, who is a former officer of the 19th Regiment, St. Catharines, has received the rank of captain. He is identified with H. A“. PEAHSIIN“ 6H8 BAPIAINBY IS NflW WHH IHE AlllEl] IflflflPS NELSONâ€"HOPKINS THE LINDSAY POST GIBBS~PRENTICE l The local turf club would not ob- Iject, said the president, to outsiders {Coming in, if they thought they could make a. meet hete a. success.1t would not be held howexer urder turf club CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Cau’ quickly Be overcome: by The Wretchedngs of Constipation auspices. fllPIHEHIA SPHEAHS ‘ AHfllJNfl PHERBUHH Lindsay is to hold a. meet andare making plans already. It is said a good bunch of prize money will be forthcoming and that chances are bright for a good well-contested racâ€" ing card. president J. M. Brooks of the club] assured a reporter that. the likeli- hood this winter was very remote for a meet. He mentioned how difficult it was to make one a success finan. cially and the reluctance with which prize money was profierred. If one! Was staged this winter, meagre gateé receipts could be banked on. I ith-e objection raised by horsemen, coupled with the lact that the turf club is not in a particularly prosper- ous conditiOn. It has always been difficult to make winter turf club meets a. paying undertaking and this makes the members “scary” of at- tempting to stage a meet this wintâ€" er. The Turf Club’s lease on the rec- ing‘ grodnds has also expired and would have to be renewed before a meet could be arranged. ,‘the Y;M.C.A. work in the second lContingent, and from the letter re- ceived, it is learned that he is now on the firing line. Capt. Pearson Was “a. former member of the Post stafl. His brother Frank (also a former member of the Post stafi) is with the Second Contingent. Reviewâ€"Prospects for a race in Peterboro this winter are by no means rosy. Times are too hard is Will llNflSAY HAVE WINTER BABE MEH? "{“COQ‘G‘WW‘Efi-F- ”0.9300033 “““““““ ' “MM" §7'he Canada Life Assuranc 0 Ejiiilfliifiififii{ifii'iTifilTiT ifiit’ifih There Should be No Trouble ‘ If You Are Not Satisfied With Complexion, Improve It With “F ruit-a “Fruit~a-tives’ ’-â€"made from fruit juicesâ€"acts directly on bowels. kidneys liver and skin. It tones up all those organs, enabling them to do their wort; properly and at the same time, induces vigorous skin action. and opens up the pens of the skin. f 50¢. a box, 6‘ for $2.50, trig! size. 25c. At all dealers or sent pootpdd on teceipt of price by Fmit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. f‘Frpit-a-tivg” is nature’s beauty doctor-and every woman who take; “‘metâ€"a-txves” wzil find a great improvement, not only in her compiexion but also in her general health. ' Pimples, blotcha, biackheeds and other blemishes are the results of faulty skin action. Everywhereâ€"all over the bodyâ€"the iitfle pores of the skin should bebnsy carrying away the various poisons and impurities formed in the body. Nature delegates this work to the kidneys. bowels. lungs and skin) If. therefore, the pores of the skin become clogged. or if the other organs do not do their work properly, the action of the skin is impeded and disfigurement follows. INCE the days of Cleopatra, a soft, clean, rosetinted skin has meant beauty. It does today; yet beautiful complexions are noticeable because of their rarety. A smooth, glowing skin may be had by every woman, who will use a little Care and take ‘ ‘ F ruit-a-tives' ’ . - A CLEAN SKIN MEANS A CLEAN BODY Every Woman, Who Wishes Those Charmsof Purity and Freshness of Complexion, Should Be a Regular User of Fruit Juices .in The Form of “Fruit-a-tives”. HER BEAUTIFUL sxm liliflillil Parlor Sets Davenports Couches Rockers Morris Chairs THE MORTALI 1‘ Y of the year was again more favorable than the expectation, and this, with a co ntinu ed LOW EXPENSE RATIO con» tributed to the earning of a record surplus} Hall Trees Pedestals 3“ Jardenier Stands ' Brass Beds 1 ~ Dressers Dressing Tables Chiffoniers Shirt Waist Boxes Cedar Chests Dining Tables China Cabinets Sideboards Buffets Kitchen Cabinets Parlor Tables District Manager, Lindsay iTifiil'i-lixéli mgm‘ ‘I‘