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‘ T cured a right of way to the gravel y, 901‘. at lot 17 in con. A. for the bal- 3 v.9. nee of his term of tenacy being ‘ -‘five years. and alga to include any .1“ --; he may have Wed 01‘ 7he Hotien by Messrs Vareoe and Rog ‘ era, that the report of the Commis .sionem, Messrs LI. Michael, Reeve? «0! Harmon and W.H. Punis, reeveg of Brad, respecting a settlement of E the boundary lane of Mariposa and flock showing total expenditures '00. at of the Broad gaavel pit arbi- .. A nation, gives Mr. Broad the sum of 710!» 58385.0. and Er. Grills the sum of In" $15.00, and the township pays all $317; th. costs 0! the arbitration which fih‘ are not definitely known as yet, but I Motion by Messrs Ferguson and Swain that the reeVe be authorized ‘to make" a settlement with Mr. Jno 8:387 for (images sustained by his engine at the boundary of Ops op- posite lot 24, in con. 8 Hariposa. B) 1 a 1:; -;their taxes. The more reported a m‘ settlenmt of the expenditures on at: ,tha boundary of Brock and Mari- m' god the sun of $2.00 in his taxes. 1 "that Mr. John Hall W.G. Rcil were .11 mdembargedthesmn of $1.00 in :4? ‘ posa and Eldon. From Mr. Wesley S Tam! in respecting a sheep killed by F an unknown dog. From Mrs. Helen “ r' Stewart stating that she declines ' g to sima lease for a gravel pit at lot 17 in con. LA. but that the mud! can have the gravel as here 2., tomre at ten cents per load. The I} conector of the. south toil reports by Brock of $238 61 and also totals: ' “bees" to Beavcrton vt‘ expenditures by Harmosa of $255. 40 I ' w brick, preparatory t showing a difference of $18.14 and ‘ it residence next spring MILLLINERY . fir. T1323. Jackson signed an agree ‘4 fluent whereby the council have se- Ibex-s of tin? comm! and expressed. the hope that if the electors "‘éaw , h . 1 Rogers that t e township solicitor .1 t to entrust him with 1: first.- author'zed n I Can :- 1.” ”l .te 0h, ’7 the al 'position anather year, he would- be m Pacxfic Railway that we ban a.( pleased to have the same crowd rah municipa! drainage system in the h W c 1d n t at township 0: Mariposa on Concession 3:321“! “wt: urn; 381:. oSuwaino agnd line 64 at lot 21 and also two! y ° e 11 he“ bmnl in lot 22 in con. 13 and; Rogers to mg some of t it very - . . amusing stories. Our host. Mr. Tait that this “a! g 878 must be . withstood the rather late hour very Protected in the ploposed railroad: ‘ . . ' 11 In. If th the extension from Victoria Harbor to e and enjoyed 'nse w: Lindsay.â€"Carried. i 7“- notion by Meow-e. Ferguson and ‘BESOLUTIONS mass!) ] llama by Messrs. Rogers and Fat. gas”, that Mr. Savinac be notified - to move the fence off the road “name at or near Mr. Bloggetn; Hm‘wled. -' .g ,. \ . 5 hemdesired drainage to a proper é outlet. Mr. RP. Hi1! desired are- ;E'hate in the number of tile at his 7% road way. Mr. Thos. Jackson. ten- E ant of the Stewart estate was prc. é sent to arrange a settlement. for g the right of way to a gravel‘ pit "' on said estate at 101: 17. con. 9.. "l COMMUNICATIONS .‘i From Messrs. Hopkins, Weeks and Hopkins. solicitors for Mr. King- E horn, of Eldon respecting damages ; caused by drainage from the raid { allowance on the boundary of Mari M be may have received or will receive during the balance of the term, for the sum of twenty dollars. Mr Yetex reported that a culvert had been put in the boun~ dary of Ops opposite the north half «of lot 84. in con. .A in Mariposa, 'at a total expenditure of $13.20 and that the township o: 003 was 122mm, gives Mr. Broad the sum of $3385.00 and Er. Grills the sum of of which will appear .in the printed 315.”, and the township pays all financial statement in a. few days. a. com o! the arbitration which On motion of Messrs- Fergus” are not. definitely known as yet, but . and Swain the council then gdjeurn which will amount to about three .' ed to the Temperance HWSN'MW hundred dollars. The treasurer 9113- {they enjoyed a friendly'chat far an is the last meeting of the yearJ all septa {as annual statement for the hour or more, the members- of the year ending the 15th December 1910 council eulogizing Mr. Michael. the RESOLUTIONS PASSED reeve. for the very able end -con- Nation by Messrs. Rogers and Fe: scientious manner in which .1119 had gas", that Mr. Savinac be notified [conducted the business 0! the coun- to move the fence off the road cil for the past year. The reeve was fiance at or near Mr. Blogg'etal Very grateful for the Valuable assist Nmr-Oauried- . e 7 ‘ Mince he had received from the mem- entitled to pay one 88‘" of the price or $6.60. The award of His 1801x01- Judge Harding, in the mat- «a few.“ M, We... ..,< mist}. .. «x Wye. , .. A the council to continue the drain. , the proper course would be to use ' the ditches and water courses act,ii I r r j «outlet. Mr. RP. Hill desired are- vâ€"v vvvvuouay DJLLVIM~ “D DU The members were all present and I the advisability of appealing againsi - .- tin : the minutes of the 18“ mes g; the award of the arbitrator in‘thi . . ~ '1- » ‘ ‘ » were read and 8609“" Mr W1 lmatter of the Broad gravel pit.â€" mm Fowler reported that the C.P. Carried B. are extending a line from Vic- _ ‘ _ tom Harbor to Lindsay. and that 5 M°tx°n by Messrs Varcoe and Rag , the treasurers financial it will cross the Hancock municipal 8:; thatt f h . drain three times. and that Mr. J. I 8 men 0’ t 0 year be received Hancock has sold the right of way showing...tot31 receipts 0f 3454.55.31 across said drainage system for the and total exnendibnres of $31,659.85 sum 01375.00 Mr. E. Slogatt again and that the Clerk be authorized to waited on the council to pres; his 3"" 225 ”Pics Printed in detail for claim for the removal of the fence distm§“t‘°n"carried- from the highway} at or near his MOtmn by Messrs Ragers and Var didn’t make a settlement with Mr “1mm?! Officers and Poll Clerks be Braids, Mr. John Day reports thgt §appointed to 'hold the municipal elec be has lgid tiie across part of Itrons on Monday, January, 2nd 1911 his farm to the road allowance at i'l‘he Deputy Returning Officers are as lot 20. com 2_ and that he desired ,follows:â€"£Ierbert Shaver, Ammon ’Mark, John Martin, J .E. Lonswbor- The reeve informed Mr. Day that ’oughugh, S.J. Clarke, G.W. Hardy, D.A. Anderson and ('I'hom-as.'l‘am,in. f The Poll clerks are as follows: Jno Beecroft, Alex Casey, J.J. Rich, H. ‘ Tinney, Andy Dixon, John Tretheway Edward McCorvie and Ephraim Mol lon.â€"â€"Carried. hemdesired drainage to a proper ‘hate in the number of tile at his rnor‘ man LY:- mL-\fl Ynnlrunn fin“ Proceedings of Mariposa Council PAGE 4. Michael, Reeve 7 » I. Purvis. reeveE settlement of E Mariposa and E ' expenditures E ndalao totalE was oval-char Opening .. F New Goods for ‘Wi’nter and 0h: :Htmas Now Is On‘ Sale hick On but , and E hree P ed to 911- {they 4 the hour 19m counci} u ’ 1' Be". _ dfimfi; :'-Ie’s Hats a Specialty. Eitchell, - Lindsay who did (not have a dog to the amount of $22.00. That the sum of $12.18 be charged against the N.F. } of lot 18 con. 2 and the sum of 81 cts. against the S. é of lot 15 in con. 1. That the roll be accept- ed and (the Collector's salary of $65.00 be paidâ€"Carried. Quite a. large budget of accounts were ordered. to be paid as this Motion by Messrs Rogers and Swain that bylaw 678 being a lay- law to provide polling places, and to appoint Deputy Returning Officâ€" ers and poll clerks to hold the muâ€" nicipal elections on Monday. Jan- uary 2nd.1911 be received and read a first time. â€"â€"Csrried. .. Bylaw 678 was read the am! nnm her of times. passed, signed gnd sealed. On motion of Messrs Rogers and Ferguson the following “state- ments were made on the. southuoll Miss Beecroft teacher 8.8. No. 1. 39 cts., Miss McKenzie teacher 8.8; No. 15. 45 cts., Miss Hardy teach- er S..S No. 18 41cts..:Tbhn Binjm, oVercharge in taxes, $2. 00 also re- bates in rthe dog tax for persons 1, con. 12, 1 acre, $3.24. ‘Thatmhe roll be not received and the saury of the collector, Mr Angus Gillios for the sum of $65. 00 be paid.- Carried. - Winter Fair at Cannirzgtt'm on sday 15311.7 Zr. Donald McLean had a couple “bees" to Beavcrton this week to w brick, preparatory to’ briefing Alex (Carmichael. N 3; lot 5 con. 11, 100 acres, $34.12; James. Chidley 8. pt. lot 17. con. Swag-«acre. $4.83; John Shane, N.W. Ggmer,19t (Speci‘al to The Post) It. Fred Gilson spent Sunday with ‘zwood friends. . v Er. A. Bagshaw. spent scouple of '3 at Lindsay the guest bf- his :ghter, Mrs. A Atksey. ' great many from Penis! attended Motion by Messrs Ferguson and Varcoe that the following abateâ€" ments be made in the north rolls for 1910, Miss McEachem, teacher at 8.8. No 5 41 cts., Miss Graham teacher at 8.8. No. 7, 39 cts., Miss Nugeat, teacher at S.S.~ E6. 13 $1.39, and that the following amount be charged against the land as there was not sufficient property to disâ€" drain. the John McLean estate at $1.90. [ers that the rceve be auth'oriZed to lconsult the township salicitor as to {the advisability of appealing against ithe award of the artitrator inthe [matter of the Broad gravel pit.â€" Carried. ; Motion by Messrs Varcde and Rag fers that the treasurers financial {statement for the year be received lshowing...total receipts of 3464.55.31 and total expenditures of $31,659.85 and that the clerk be authorized to get 225 copies printed in detail for distributionâ€"Carried. that one half of th‘is gmount ,_ 4 be paid the treasurer of Brock, be re ceived and adoptedâ€"Carried. Metion by Messrs Swain and Rog- illa, [north Smcoe street No. 5 J. B. WELDON, PENIEL. Clerk . Smallnt be} Mrs. Henry 'Whet'ter has returned Mr. Dougall Deyell, one of our en- terprising young men, has left our burg and accepted a position with Spratt and Killen. Lindsay. The L.C.I. boys are spending their holidays at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hickson, spent Xmas at the latter’s parents Mr. Harland Skuce is the guest of Mr. H. Philp. The stork visited the horns of Mr and ‘ Mrs. W. Deyell, and brought a. fine baby boy. Wesley wears 'the smile that won’t coma off. Mr. Henry Philp, of Queeh’s Uni- versity. Kingston is spending his holidays under the parental roof. Mrs. R. Walters, of Owen Sound. . is visiting in our midst. Mr, and Miss Whytall, of Toronto are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whytall. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cherry, of Port Perry, spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs.- J.W. Sluggett. We are glad to report that Mr. J. Moore, after hi's serious illness, isimproving as rapidly as can be expected. Mr. J. Widdess is spending his Xmas holidays at his home...in Mill brook. (Special to the Post.) Our annual Xmas tree held Friday, Dec. 23rd was a deck success, but / owing to the atom even ng. there was not as large crowd as was expected The Fenelon Falls Curling Club in- tend holding their first bonspiel in the curling and skating rinks here on Jan. 11th and 12th. The two rinks will aflord five sheets of ice. Hand- some prizes will be given in each class, namely, Primary, lst Consolaâ€" tion, 2nd Consolation and two prizes will becompeted for in each class. Invitations will be sent out this week Mr. Wm. Barber held a shooting match at the range south of the river on Saturday afternOOn. The shooting was very close, as many as seven out of eight bullets finding their way to the bullseye and seVeral ties had to be shot of! the second time. Range: 100 yards, bullseye 3 in. ‘ {Continued trom Dare 1 E the has holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nie. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gould visited Lindsay friends over Xmas. Mr. John Hardy, of Eldon station, is spending his holidays under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wellmgton of Woodville. spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. Russel Awde, of Toronto, is visiting {fiends here. Jottings from i Fenelon F 31187 Mrs. Strickland and daughter Miss Valeria, Cannington, spent Monday at Mr. John McKague's. ing most interesting and instructive. The choir rendered appropriate Xmas music. Miss Maimie Corlidge is holidaying with Oshawa friends. Mr. Chas. Black, of Manitoba. is visiting at Mr. John McKague's. The services at our church on Sun- day were in keeping with the occasion the Christmas lesson being taught n the Sunday school, also the sermons by our pastor, Rev. S. A. Dupran be- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hardy spent Monday with their uncle, Mr. Fred Hardy, Oakwood. Miss Ettie Wright, of Toronto is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jas. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John Lee and children of Oakwood spent Xmas at Mr Thos. Osborne’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Whetter of Sas- katoon, are visiting with their many fricnds and relatives in this vicinity. M d'M 7w 7 sh t p t Sun ' The agitation for agricultural edu- r. an rs. m. or 3 en - _ . . ‘ day at Mr. J. Cumney's, Oakwoo d. ’catxon 1n Ontano began to take con-l for a. on 1 0 Messrs. Rich. and Ed. Whetter from;crete m b t 85 ' when twotext Manitoba are spending the holidays ‘books on Agriculture were compiled. with their patents, Mr. and Mrs. and some time later athird was pub- ;Henry Whetter. lished by Edgerton Ryerson, then Mr. and Mrs. John Squires of Son- Superintendent of Education. In the I ya, spent Xmas with Mr. and Mrs.' “105- Squire’s. ture was established at Toronto Uni- Mrs. Black and Miss Ettie of Can- , vcrsity. The first steps towards found- . nington are holidaying at Mr. John'ing a School of Education were taken : McKague’s. {in 1869 by the Hon. John Carling, of Mr. and Mrs. John Whetter of sas-'London, then Commissioner ongri- katoon, are visiting with their manyfiliitme for ODtaFiO- year 1832 a professorship of agricul- ' Mr. and Mrs. B. Rice spent Sunday ‘with Derryville friends. Miss Luella Osborne is spendinga few days with her uncle, Mr. Wm. Tre’chewey, Woodville. Our schools, Cedar Grove and Black's: held very successful concerts on Thursday afternoon last. Mr. Will Murray, of Fenelon Falls is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murray. Mr. Wm.. Short has unturned from spending the summer at Saskatoon. from a. months' visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Awde, of Toronto. MOUNT HOREB. a decided the stormy rm: LINDSAV POST OD E Before renewing your subscription to any paper, drop a card to The Sun 61 John street Toronto. for their clubbing list in no small .wayuvassisited'i'n securing the passage of every measure that has been obtained for the improvement of his condition. ‘That‘ paper is The Weekly Sun. The Sun’s market re- ports have no equal for accuracy. They are each week of special inter- est and value to every man who works the land. Every farmer should be a. reader of The Sun. There is one farm paper in Canada that in over twenty years has never missed an opportunity of promoting the interests of the former, and has Department of Agriculture is putting on two short courses for farmers this winter. A three day course in stock and seed judging on January 24. 25, and 26th, at which the following clas- ses of farm stock will be judged and discussed. Light and .heavy horses, bee! and dairy cattle, Besides live- up with needs and seeds. The local rep- Ireeentative, through the Farmers' In. geti‘tute branch, has secured the ser-} vices of the following men to conduct ,this course: John Gunrdhouse, C. R. 'Ku‘nk, B.S.A., our. Bailey, 3.34.; and C. M. McRae, B.S.‘A. These are < all practiCal men, highly competent to handle their respective subjects, and no one can afford to miss three days“ course. i a l The six weeks' course will begin on F: bruary lst and will be conducted by the County RepresentatiVe and his assistant. The subjects taken up will include stock raising, grain growing, cultivation of the soil and drainage, wceds and weed seeds” poultry, orch- ards, and small fruits, dairy'i'ng and farm accounts. There is no entrance fee and no standard of education re- quired. It is earnestly hoped that the young men in particular will take advantage of this course. imovement, and later all the Nanches {which go to make up our present Ecom‘plete Department of Agriculture. {The latest factor in agricultural edu- ication is the establishing of branch éoflices of the department of agricult. ure. These branch offices are in charge of a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, who is also a member of the stat! of the High School or Collegiate in the Town or -village where the branch office is located. the name of the institution changed! His tellow-strlke-leader may have from the Ontario School of Agricul. .‘been hot-headed. but Greenwodd’s . ltrlends say he was cool-headed him- ture to the outfit“) Agr cultural 001' . self. A good homer and” tn. all-round lege and Experimental Farm. Since iathlete, he had developed control or that time the College has mafia rapid ' temper, and in this connection it is - . h t was one DI‘Ogress nntnl to-day ft is recognized Eintfgsghsg 31cm; tirritanlifrada. Born 811 over the cnnllzed world. as the {at Whitby. he had attended the Whit- most efficient agricultural college in 'by Collegiate Institute. and here. at America. {the age of sixteen. he was chosen a At _ _ (member of the International cricket ‘ t" the establlshmg of the Agri- 'team, being large for his age. This cultural College we find in 1335 the gteam comprised the best cricketers in beginning of the Fermers’ Institute Eggrfizda, Who werehlgtdl998831DSt “IO mnvnmnnt nna 1-4.“: -3. ..., _ .' , ;C or [hfi U5”"‘- -1841... ' ‘" 1 The Rev. w. F. Clarke. of Guelph. Jwas appci‘ntcd to visit the American icolleges of Agriculture and report shis findings with a View to establish- ing an agricultural college in Ontar- io. The result of his report was the purchasing of a site for buildings 33nd land for a farm in the vicinity of ‘Mimico in the year 1871. The con- ltract for the building was ”let, but ,owing to delays, work was not begun just then. In the interval leading far- 'mers and stockmen declared \the site ‘unsuitable for various reasons, with the result that aCommission was appointed to examine the proposed site at Mimico, and other sites sit- uated at Guelph, Whitby, and Wood- stock. ’I‘he Commission chose the pre- sent site at Guelph, Buildings were erected, and the School 01 Agriculture Eiit was then called, yes formally opened im May, 1874, with an attend- ance of twenty-eight stdnents. The question of agricultural educa- tion is by no means of recent origin] for in October, 1792, we find the Gov- ernor of Upper Canada calling togeth- er the leading farmers of the time and organizing an agricultural socie- ty.» There is in existence 8. letter from Geo. Washington that was read before this Society at Niagara in which he discusses agricultural mat- ters. Agrricultural Education Development 8 C’Jnspicuous part in th the heavy chains and h: (flocked the . progress 0: Fleet. He'was ‘also Dre but-am: of 22km Pm“ ,_...._. auu ummtcly became a total wreck, and many were the dan- gers he passed thrcugh before ‘ . .anding with the rest of the shipwrecked crew in a beat on total wreck, "21d ‘ O. gem he passed tht with the rest of th in a beat on a D3 On the common. . mm nave be'en fated to have more {I’Tfilitg Eife of am‘enture mag Tom Gram, gateman. diver, and crossing-keeper at Bo’ness Dock. who died at the ripe age or seventy-eight Scn.ot a whale harpooner, he had an Inbred dgsire to; the sea, and at the age of eleven was bound for four years aS‘fln rhnrnn¢z-, . A 3 more 312?;ng {311:1 Tom Ural 030831139 ’eeper ”Ed at the Pit)! mumug we scow to s certain depth b} means of. water ballast. making it fast to the submarine, and then pumping out the water. I The French submarine boat Nan'al. which was wrecked and sunk some time ago, has been raised. and has { served for some interesting experi- ments which prove the unreliability of the often recommended method of raising sunken ships by filling them with air. The Nana] was sunk by admitting water, and was then filled with air under pressure by the torpedo pumps of two other submarines. Be- iore sufficient water could be expelled the cover of the manhole. which was connected with a view 0: resisting ex- ternal pressure alone, was forced open. and the water rushed in. The cover “a then made fast by divers. and air was again pumped into the hull. Sud- denly the stern of the boat appeared above the surface of the water, while the bow still touched the bottom, so that the boat assumed an almost ver- tical position. Finally the how was also raised from the bottom by pump- ing in still more air. In contrast with this the process actually used in the practical raising of the vocal wu far i simpler and easier. A acow was an- chored over the sunken boat, to which i it was attached by chains at law tide. The rising tide lifted the acow and the l submarine, and at high tide they could be towed to port. It was shown that it was possible to raise the submarine without making use of the tide by] sinking the scow to a certain depth by I means of. water ballast. making it fast f to the submarhm and tin-n -\-.â€"â€"â€"147 throughout Canada for his part in the ’tamous university strike. It was he and a student named Tucker who or- 1 gtnized that strike tmong the political Icence students at Toronto University in 1894. that lasted tor several months ‘and ended in an official inquiry. ‘Tucker. it will be remembered. was editor of the students' paper, “Var- ; sity," and in the impetuodty of youth ‘he undertook to editorially castigate éthe faculty. That was the beginning 50! the trouble that ended in he and {Greenwood organizing a revolutiou. filed with Air Whi:h Drives Out the 0' hate It is not many yearsago that the member for Sunderland became known Whate'Ver peOple may think of Hamar Greenwood's political views. there are no two opinions as to his personal qualifications, and those who anow him best say that it was only to be expected that having been defeat d in York in January last, he should 0 in to win in December. The election of Hamar Greenwood in Sunderland was one of the events of the present election in Great Bri- tain that gave the Government the greatest gratification, it being a. nota- ble Liberal gain. And it was 313° gratifying to a large number of 980919 in this country, who have followed with more than ordinary interest. the real-(‘1 rise of this young Canadian. RAIJNG S‘JNKEN SHIPS An Interesting Glance at the Whitby Boy Who Has Been Elected for Sunderland' LEE 0? ADVENTURE Man's Experiences Rand, the Crimea, and HAMAR GREENWOOD .3 r1931 have ”IMF! GREENWOOD aE-‘Drentice to“: Ship was fog and ultimately o.__‘ new In Green. and China Dthe whaling {Ceâ€"b0 and 01! n" T 'U th es, Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. 0! Fenelon Falls, spent Monday with her par- ents, Mr- and Mrs. Fell. Mrs.'P. Hewis is visiting her sister Mrs. Irwin, in Ops. Misses Rachael and Hannah Grah- am, of town. spent the Xmas holiday; with their sister, Mrs. Northcott. Mr. and Mrs. Imrie and family spent Monday at Mrs. English's at Fenelon Falls. '. Blrth.â€"0n Saturday, Dec. 34th to Mr. and Mrs- Ala: 14...... - --_ {West is visiting her uncle, Hr. Batâ€" l spent Xmas at his father's. V g Mr. Jan. 13. Graham. of Edmonton is visiting his state: Hrs. Northcott,‘ and his many «lathe. and friends. 3" in this vicinity. ' I Miss Stella. Lake, frnrn Mn ram-n- 1y, of Fenelon F3111, spent at Mr. E. Worstey’l. (Special to thg Post) Mr. John _McNabh recently return arm may return :1: the Ming. He 1: gccompanied by Mr. alson Graham, "son of Mr. Aicx . who formerly refilled ‘m Mr. and Mrs. J. Bum, of River. spent. Xmaa at his tut The Mrs. W. Anderson, of Toronto. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Inzmm- (Special to The Post) A large number of ladxes were pres- Miss Sadie Cook and her niece, Miss ant, and a couple or excellent pap- Myrtle Rogers; spent the Xmas holi- eta were read, muse was “15. mo- days at her brother's, Mr. John Cook vided,. The next meeting mu be of London. Shem on January 11th a: the home Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLean audio! Mrs. Dave Graham. at 3.80 pm. daughter, Nora, spent Christmas with It is to the interest of all takes. Mr. W. Henry. at Peterboro, to make a special effort ca hem-w- Mrs. 'W. Tedford, o"! Peterboro, at. 5P0!“ Christmas with her parents, Miss M. Curnn ml! ah": the r;- Mr. and Mrs. Bates, g” sister, Miss port of the recent convention men Pearl Bates, returned with her to die attended as a delegate. Aim spend a couple a weeks. M»)... Mm". A. .....-..M. _ao h..- Mr. and Hrs. G. Dunn spent ah! days with Mrs. Jewell at Patel-born. THE BIG ”STORE“ Regular Price Sale Ptlco $1.850 $11.00 $1?. 50. 8.95 $'.. X200 ............ 16.50 $16.50.......\. 12.50 $11.00 ............ 7.95 We have provided big savings for those who have mantle. wants yet to fill. These coats are this season’s and made in strictly upâ€"to-date styles, neat- ly trimmed and finished in a thorough manner. The cloths are Diazonals, Tweeds, Kerseys and Fancy Coatings Every coat is part of wnat has beezi the most pleasing stock we have ever shown, and in fact there was nothing to equal it in town. The new prices are as follows : istrict. J. SUTCLIFFE SONS BUY NOW ‘AND SAVE branch 01' ISLAY. CAMERON. . G. Worsley ”dimi- '88 among county ecurt in LINDSAY Pmboro EVERY OVERCOAT AT REDUCED PRICE. Out go the Men’s Winter Overcoats at prices that put money in your pocket. The coats are just as good quaiity, just as good style, justasvell made as if you bought them six weeks ago, yet the pn‘ces are cut any down. It is just a 5:21 am on them, and if you want to sue morey now is your opportunity. :hltistot tomakea ~ Miss M. 3 Port of £114 {than and friends. After um um gm of the sumptuous "303‘. *9 ‘cht untutic was trippd cl W 3’61! Sign hours. The bad. nuke Mpid' of numerous useful ”as Congotulations. “1‘- John Cowieson nan' 901‘ {a team of horses to Mr. Gnu-at“ Cmnington, also up ("urnna ‘3‘ 90804 of one horse to My Gun I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Merely-“0? 5 Quebec are spending the boliw 5‘ ithe home of Mr. 1:. McFadyau. ‘ The Misses Ross, and Lula. m0“ ‘0! Toronto, are “Siting at din-W ;temal home at Hazel Dell w. ing a few days Hrs. Word. Mr. Cecil Brown, W59 091010; of Mr. lmi‘l- is Week. holidays at his Zion. 1 Mr. John emsuan. SCI 06 krâ€" 1‘ Christian, and‘ who has was: uh 0’81 years in Saskatchewan. 3 W Present Visit.“ at the home I” nude. Mr. Tom Cbrxsnan of ‘3 district. It Dougdd ncmeyen, n: W‘ chem iii visiting at the IN” 9’ his fatâ€"hr. Mr Donald McFaérfl- Ira.‘ Fred Green. 0: W's-40"? Vim at 1.“ homing (J “No” 013; Messrs. Sam and Bar"; C‘” Amintmetinx event took plan: the home of Ir. Donal-'1 mm. It 3 pm. on Wednesday cl last. week, when his yomeesz; WWII. Monaco was united n: W ‘3 Hr. Percy Hui, (f Gaunt“. “I many Ins ably pawn-and» ,Rov. Howard. 0! Cambrsy. I '5' Save On Your Overcoat cut at this meeting. If. Wright. of Selina, Hiss H. Currin will give the re- port of the recent convendonttn'm dc attended as a delegate. m other papers of interest vii! to!“ “dad. A cordial invitat;on_..§s ex- Intituto held their December meet- ing at the home of Mrs. I'atha‘c‘z. A large number of ladxes vac [res- ent. and a couple of excellent pap- m were read. music was “is. pro. Vidal” The next meeting mil be LINDSAY. FRIDAY school closed in “1 week for the Christin” at we uumbcz J uh- '. Iii $1