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W'- ‘1 PAGE 10 ”in: claims ”lifter“ , W 'l? L ‘ t P If I S M BRAND READY MIXED l . or >~ ,. .. 65f!!! PAINTS 79°13‘66“} (J r‘ lads from Pure lead and F‘ I}: H: in! Linseed nu McLENNAN C0. W ,_.. l Udfidflfl‘i ‘ Obituary l .0 H ' O 9.0 ' W 9W “ WILLET AU STIN. 5 Death has removed another of the first settlers of Haliburton county in the person of Mr. Willet Austin, who passed away at his home in Ingoldsby mmm«-«.U on Tuesday last. Mr. Austin was born in Picton, 0nt., July 28, 1825, and had therefore at the time of his death reached the age of 85 years, 3 months and 4 days. After living in d-flhdrb‘ Murray and Brighton townships, he moved to Haliburton 47 years ago, later residing at Lochlin and then at Ingoldsby. Mr. Austin ‘ was twice married, his first choice being Miss Esther Holland, to whom were borne the sons and daughters hereinafter named, and who died years ago. His MNAth-Oflg‘nl .second choice was Mrs. Minaker, who survives him. Besides his faithful wife, he is sur- vived by three sons and one daughter. Gordon of Lochlin, Alex. of Navor, and dot-fiat Mrs. H. Scott, of Huntsville, Stanley, who is in Alberta. The funeral, in charge of Rev. J. M. the A Whyte, took place on Friday to Ingoldsby Methodist church, thence ‘ ‘to the Ingoldsby cemetery, where he 1 was buried under the rites of the Orange Association, of which he was .a member. MRS. RICHARD CAREW The death occured on Saturday morning, November 26th, of the oldâ€" est resident in this vicinity, in the person of Sarah Groves, wife of the late Richard Carew. The deceased was inher 99th year, being born In Ireland in 1811 and coming to this country in 1825. Shortly after her arrival in this country, the was unit- ed In marriage to the late Richard , Carew, who predeceased her some 28 = years ago. .. The late Mrs. Carew was a member , of St. James’ Anglican church, Emily . I and by her loveable and charitable ‘ " disposition won for herself numer- ous friends. Surviving her isâ€"one daughter, Mrs. G. Calvert, who resides near Bethell 30".»IMAAQ H Church, and one son, Mr. J. Carew, who resides in the third line 8.! Emily near Middle Road Church, also a num- ber of grand-children and several greatâ€"grandchildren. was held Saturday from the residence of her grandson, Mr. G. Carew, where she resided, was very largely attended Service at the house being in charge of her pastor, Rev. H. Earle. After a: NVJ‘“*¢AUHH,~.. tavus ‘-ow - -, an Franks and John Sherin. MR. WM. SMITH. Peterboro Examiner: The death oc- curred Friday evening about 10 o’- clock of one of the city’s most pro- minent citizens in the person of Mr. Wm. Smith, ex-lPrincipal of the Gen- tral school. The deceased was 62 years of age, and had been a resi- dent of this city for the past 31 years. He was born in Cavan town- shi-p. He attended the Central school as a pupil .in his childhood and after wards became a teacher in a Lind- say ,school, where he taught for six years. In 1874 he was married to Miss Ann Tully, North Monaghan, and in 1875 accepted a ,Ipositian on the teaching staff of the Central school in this city, and in 1879 beâ€" came principal. He held this posit- ion hntil about six months ago, when he resigned (in account of ill- ness. He had a bad attack .of pneu- monia after this. and has never had good health since. After resigning his position as principal of the Genâ€" tral, a position which he faithfully filled for twentyâ€"five years, he still intended to continue as teacher, but was forced to sever his connection with the school entirely two weeks later, on account of illâ€"health which followed the attack of pneumonia. His loss is mourned by his wife, six daughters and three sons; also three brothers and two sisters. The daughters are: Mrs. Gould, North Bay; Mrs. Crompton, Brant- ford; Mrs. Mahon, Nelson, B.C.; Mrs Buchanan, Brandon, 'Man.; Mrs. Fitz- gerald, Vancouver, B.C., and Miss Francis Smith. residing at home. ,4 Mr. Maxwell K. Smith, and Master Tully, residing at home, and Mr. Clarence M., of Re- gina. The brothers are: Mr. Robert Smith, of Lindsayj Mr. J. C. Smith of Brantfoln; Mr. Jonathan Smith, of this cicy, and Mr Mathew Smith, of Cleveland. Ohio. ' The sisters are: Mrs. Turner, Mill- brook, and Miss (Jennie Smith, of Millbrook. l MRS. FRED ,LAING. “-1- The death occured at Nicholls Has- The sons. are: pital, Peterboro, Tuesday night at 10 show a dress off. o’clock, of Mrs. Fred Laing, of the Township of Emily. She had been in the hospital for the past four weeks, but had been a sufierer from anaemia run in. for the past four years. The late Mrs. Laing was forty-eight years of age. She was \the third daughter of the late David Storey of Emily, her maiden name being Susan E. Storey. She was born in Emily, where lived all her life. She was well-known ant highly respected and her death will be a distinct loss to the com- munity. She was amembcr of . the Methodist church. Her husband. one daughter, Miss Mary, are left to mourn her loss. She is also survived by three sisters and two brothers, wifiér, 3. ' T. amen mamas Manuals, mm ll BRIPPIED W“ WHIIEI'I I l' THE LINDSAY POST M RHEUMAIISM Gentleman In Vancouver ~ Owes His Recovery I T0 “ FRUIT-A-TIVES " Vancouver, B.C., Feb. lst, 1910. I I am well acquainted with a man, known. to thousands [Victoria and New Westminster, who I for nearly a year was practically a cripple I from rheumatism. lie was so troubled with the disease that he found it difficult to even turn over in bed. His heart ap- peared so weak that he could hardly get u stairs. LastJunc,hc rcccivcdasample o “Fruit-aâ€"tivcs." He used them and dates his recovery from that time. Toâ€"day there is no other man in Vancou- ver enjoying better health. He was building a house this fall and shinglcd a good part of the roof in a driving rain . storm without suffering any bad effects. JOHN B. LACY. “Fruit-artives” is a positive cure for in the Back and all Kidney Troubles, medicine ever discovered. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50; trial size, 25c. At dealers or sent on I'CCPlpt of prlcc by ll‘ruitr-a-tivcs Limited, Ottawa. M... _ STOLE- A DUMMY An Amusing Story Told in a French Court in Vancouver, 5 he was at work in his white suit and l rival of the doctor. The Author, a Glasgow Man, Died In Tragic Circumstances â€"â€" The author and composer of “Kelli” has just died in tragic circumstances. His name was Will Letters. and he was known throughout the music-hall profession as a man of many admir- able traits. the stage at the modest end of business, and attained some eminence as a comedian. For several years he has appeared with the Pierrots at various summer. resorts, and he was thus engaged when attacked with a fatal hemorrhageho the lungs. It occurred last week w en painted face. He lurched forward, ri (I out and was car e He became delir- ious at a later stage, and rambled fur- lously about songs he was to write. Letters was one of a school of come- dians who had their first successes in 'the singing roomsâ€"“sing-songs” they were calledâ€"of the North of England. Possessed of a good, strong voice 1says the Daily Sketch, he first of all 'made descriptive songs his specialty, but in later years he deveIOped low comedy. He was engaged successfully in varâ€" ‘ ious pantomime productions in Eng- . land, Ireland, and Scotland, and for a . . . . ? of Ber eant Rheumatlsm, Selatlca, Lumbago, Pain;€$§tnli)1119ged the part 8 because it is the greatest blood-purifying 3 Thieves. ' in Fred. Kamo's “Dandy He also appeared in suc- cession to Fred Kitchen, as John Willie Jaggs in “Saturday to Monday. With a certain gift of melody he put together a number of music-hall song successes and provided Wilkie Bard with one of his greatest pantomime girls are few," which was wedded to a garbled version of Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song." Later he wrote “Has anybody here seen Kelly?" 9. song which became so popular as to be a nuisance. The song was taken to Canada and the United gains, "Put me on an island where the Francis Brigaux, an electrician. was . States and was the rage of the last stealing a dummy and the dress hhown "Flanagan," which Miss Florrie Forde on it from a linen-draper's . sang at the Isle of Man. He was en- g that it was all a mistake. "The fact: f hi d 1 m1 indis sition. is, I had had a glass or two, and a l o 3 8“ den and 3 D0 He was a Glasgow man. and some- glass or two flies at once to my poor I thing of a favorite in that city. Fol. head. Moreover, it was past eight in the evening, and, what with the gleam- ing and the glass or two, my sight was a bit blurred. Strolling along, I saw a sniart girl, and when I got nearer I recognized her. ‘Hello,’ I said to my- self, ‘here’s Fifine, and got up no end.’ I had never seen such a swagger frock on her before. Fifine, I should ex- l plain. is my best girl. 'Hcllo, Fifin . said I, ‘what swells we are,’ and got my arm round her waist. I just lifted her off her feet, and was going to kiss her. No harm in that, was there, as she was my best girl, or, at any rate. I thought she was. As I said before, my sight was a bit hazy. I was just going to kiss her when I found it was not Fifine at all, but a lay figure to The ill-luck was ‘hat just at that moment the shopman looked around, thought I was making .off with the dummy and the dress, and shouted. ‘Stop thief!’ and I was I tried to explain to the shop- man and the police. but they wouldn’t listen.” The magistrate listened right enough, but pointed out that the lay figure had no head, whereas Miss Fi- fine, he hoped, had. Francois Bri- gaux’s mistake was, therefore, for that reason among others, inexcusably dis- She courteous to the lady, and he must go to jail for three months. HOW TO SECURE A FARM and The Various Methods Available to Alberta Settlers The new-comer has the choice of the sisters being Mrs. J. T. Switzer securing a farm in Alberta in any onel and Mrs. Alex. Laing, Emily, Mrs. W. C. 'Switzer, of Peterboro. The brothers are Messrs. Jas. A. of Pet- erboro, and Evans Storey, of Emily. The funeral took place to-day from lot 2, con. 6, Emily, to the Emily ce-‘ metery. m \‘r’AGES IN GLASGOW Municipal Employee Beg for an In- crease in the Minimum I... â€"â€"â€" i At a mass meeting of Glasgow Cor- poration ezzlplayes, Mr. Richard Dav- the service a large concourse of friends followed the remains to Emily and of the following ways: He may homestead 160 acres; . In certain parts of the province he may in addition to his homestead se- cure 180 acres through pre-emption by ultimately paying $3 an acre and cam- plying with certain regulations; He may buy land from the C.P.R., the only railway company that was I given land in this province; He may buy at auction school lands I or Indian lands when such are offered I) y the Government; \ Occasionally he may get Hudson’s Bay land: He may buy improved land from $15 $25 per acre. FATHER OF TWENTY-FIVE A man whose son was sent from the cemetery, where they were interred. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Gus- The funeral of the deceased, which fall’s Emilsllil is the original-has been the standard for thirty-five years. There are thousands of soâ€"callcd “just as good” Emulsions, but they are notâ€"they are simply imi- tations which are never as good as the original. l l ies. general secretary, said the wages paid to municipal employes in Glas-- King’s Lynn Police Court to an in“ gow, the conditions under which they worked. and the treatment they re not be compared to what prevailed in a town like Leicester. The London County Council’s minimum wage fel' employcs was $6.75 per week, yet in Glasgow, where the cost of living was greater, they were still begging for a rise from a. minimum of $5.25 to $6.25. There ought not to be a public ser- vant in Glasgow in receipt of a lower wage than would guarantee him the means of living a reasonable and comfortable life, and he thought $6.25 a week was the lowest possible amount on which a man and his family could live on comfortably in the city of Glas- gow. The greatest evil of the Cor- poration servants in Glasgow today was bureaucracy. What they had got to fight for was the right of appeal to the committees before being punished or dismissed, and the mere guarantee of that privilege by the Council to its employee would remove three parts of ldustrial school :father of twenty-five children. ceived from those in authority could I ‘33:; â€"â€"â€"«â€"â€"-’-â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"-â€"» ll was said to be the ~‘ -E‘ag d Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of the grievances from which they had suffered. ,They are like thin milk-â€" SCOTT ’S is thick like a LOCKJAW FROM A CUT . . in“? gaging? ilinligle accidents was rusra, a a noncourt. Mr.F. heavy cream. panormehomasfheld an inquest upon . . , ' Arthur ttman, our years of age, son A If you want It thin, d0 Iof a potato salesman. The child was . . , a playing in the garden with his brother, 11: ~Jvourself~w1th water- 1 , a few years older, and saw a. worm and . . . ' got excited about it. The elder boy but dont buy rt thin. -. m‘ an: s! ALI. sanctum took up a fork and dug around the worm, but accidentally struck his baby brother with one of the prongs be- tweentheanfleandthetoesoffhe ‘dmmnnmu menfoot, aslightwound.‘rlw ‘muu... . 63%,. m.“ child was at first treated at home, but ~ :22: .2: new asses: n: , V" ' 9’ o I" l I Lord Aberdeen, .Iand referred to what h “ ‘ . , a - . A. 0 called ,added and increas the [women by the great ; axon pm: O.la"dS a 2m i or women.” h In ..pJ936-I no SUI q l E .. 1 large familyâ€"an 35 5 means w l is often lowing upon several years’ approved appearances in pantomime, he had been re-engaged as chief comedian at one of the Birmingham theatres next 888.8011. MILLIONAIRES’ DISPLAY ETen Thousand Pounds Spent Ove Grouse Shooting I Mr. Harry Payne Whitney, the mil lionaire, who derives his wealth from banking and railway enterprise, ls illustrating the pitch of costliness to which sport in England may attain. Mr. Whitney has laid out about $50,000 upon the grouse shooting over the H01- wick Moors. Mr. Whitney left New York on Aug- ust 13th by the W’hite Star liner Cel- tic,, and disembarked at Holyhead With him travelled Mrs. Whitney. their two children, and a number 0 sportsmen he has brought over fo the grouse shooting, a party. Mr. H. Burden, Mr. Payne Thomp' son, and several other well-known “New Yorkers” travelled in luxuriant style and occupied the private suites ;specially fitted. and for which a lcharge of $700 each is reported to lhave been made. The sitting rooms lin the suites were decorated daily ‘with choice flowers, for which Mrs. Whitney paid $200 before leaving New ‘ York. During the early part of the voy- age the millionaires’ party kept to their own rooms, but later on dined in the saloon and entered upon an ex- change of socialities with other pas- sengers. Mrs. Whitney. who is a daughter of 5 Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. and is said- to be worth a couple of millions in her . own right, appeared in a number of: magnificent costumes during the voy“; age, and on one occasion wore a dia- mond necklace worth $50,000. Harry Payne Whitney, like his father, the late Mr. Charles Whitney, one time Secretary to the American Navy during the Administration of Presia dent Cleveland, is a keen sportsman, and keeps the best racing stable in the States. v ' gum: le PREMISES . his career on . He started the f to await the ar- 1 Mr. ’ â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€" Are those formerly occu- pied by Wilson Pogue, where we will be found with our choice stock of Suitings and Overcoming M J. J. R l c H Merchant Tailor LITTLE BRITAIN. O D 4 #3 “sassv “ ‘ “ ‘L““‘§““‘M- l l . O o o l A NEW SUPPLY OF Icwelery Watches R. J. MULLIGAN Drug Store, Omemce O I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO...”0...“. i 0.00.00.00.00.”.”.OO.“.”.~.OO.~.OO.“.“.“. .0. . O I 1 PRETTY DANCING FROCK For the holiday dances, the college , .;,; girl needs pretty. simple evening : we. frocks and we suggest today a l .1. charming model in pink messalfne.§ Frills of real Valenciennes trim skirt '2 O .0 Q 1 l l l i l 1lchAUC-Zilfli, Pail. Flllll SENSOR ! sassasrsxs. soucnsas and \ .- , ....- m - "i=5 \Wr-v'i' “7...; IL‘ “' \"' l . _ .. . _...- < ‘ I s. a Hclau». hZin. x c.. All fall“ ‘ James A. Peel Ll. slu- Lord Aberdeen Attributes Growth in Public Life It to speakin g in En g- ing demands upon transition go- e added: “I once heard of the father of a daughtersâ€"whose (are rather circumscribed, as ' e case with military men. Some friend suggested that the dauo‘h- ters might do something. 1 a great deal,’ sa'd . all the: 1 their father, something meant in the way ing a living whereu ‘ . pon he at on indignantly replied: ‘My daughte: are the daughters of (Laughton) WOMAN’S TRANSITION I : den plans and to look after his comfor‘ I in many ways. was noted for his exec:- at intervals below bias bands of silk, at on as indicated. A dou‘.‘ hill of lace finishes the neck 0; :3; otherwise plain bodice. made king... 'ny16. and the high-shaped girdle :5 t. S L ’llnl the material. A GILBERT WHITE srosv ldC'FY-iiflss Thomas Hoar, the devoted servant 1 1‘1 upon whom Gilbert White, the nanny " ‘ - alist, depended to carry out his gar-1 y 1‘ . L 1 l “983' H- 0- Shelley. in “Gilbzrt mike 11 and Selboume," KiVes an amusing li- ‘ lustraticn:-â€"- There was one occasion when Tho- ’ L? ‘ .l.~ ‘\‘. _, .l.. mas came to report, “Please, sir he been and broke a glass.” 1 l l 3 l “Broke a glass, Thom ' ' '-‘ 1 youldo that?” as! how dl.l “ ’11 show you, sir,” he re‘olned as l he disappeared for a mochnt. 'Re l “turning With a glass in his hand, hei . I let It fall on the floor, remarking: 5 “That’s how I broke it, sir." i and, “There, so along. Thomas; you are' Truni . h ’ ‘i ld 1:; " ll mt goose." said his 11‘ 1~ 1 n .mmmm‘hndlwasasgr