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Mfex.‘ Following this most excellent paper Came a-duett by the Misses Steel and “Dixon: which was rendered in their ‘Ilsual pleasing style.. The pro-gramme then came to a close with a paper on ‘llelphll hints on plain saving, by M183 3. Patterson. This paper did lasting credit to its author and instilled into the minds of the members. ideas that they carried away with them to be fined at some future date. The meet- ixg viewed socially and educationally was a rare success- 0!. WHITE A. J GXIPBELL ‘wil be held as follows : Mt. He'eb............ .D Hartley ....D Walsh”; ........................ D Btysoz ’s ................ . ........ D {cabmo ........................ D Noodville ...... . .............. D Little Britain ............... De Keabo 2 o ........................ Dec. 7 Wood v i113 ...... . .............. Dec. 8 Little Britain ............... Dec- 9 Mr. C. E. Weeks and others will speak K'ms Hattie Hunter and Mrs. Wm. ‘Dlxon next favored the audience with a duett, whdch Was highly commended Hrs. R. Hamilton then gave a paper an dress-making which contained many useful hintsand if followed, would help wonderfully to lessen the perplex- lties of the home dress-making. This paper called fort-h much discussion. ’7‘ i __-- v... n..-vâ€"-uv.. U“ Luv 5Mb§ M . W 't t' r " on the closing year " will be inter- r hl e nen shortly renewed the economic argument of the Conserva- tives in the campaign. Farmers and manufacturer: and labor men alike 3;}! 'n : 11m: w ! 1.:n' fi. Provircial Elections Sec M ii * 1.2.1 5;: assurance of permanency. Every busi- , ness man in Canada breathed freer ‘ at the result of the election. MEET I N G S “What about the improved busi- ness tone since Sept. 21?" he asked. . g.(~\pp1ause.) “W hat about the judg- xn t e izterests of men: of the London market in re- gard to Canadian securities?” The C E w E E K Si rejection of the reciprocity pact con- 'st [1..th the greatest advertisement Canada ever received in Great Bri‘ tain." -Liberu Candidate We't Victoria est. eve Mr. the the of ‘ pm The meeting opened in the usual form. singing and prayer after which a pleasant and profitable time was fluent. An instrumental solo. rendered by Mrs. Wm. Edwards was very much enjoyed and following this, a paper, by Mrs. A. McDonald. which contain ed a. concise report of the convention, which was held in Toronto on Nov. 15th and 16th won: the akpre‘lation of the entire meofing. The regular monthly meeting of the Emilia Women’s Institute was held on Wednesday, Nov. 22. at the home at Miss Edyth Pearce. ‘Ibe next meeting will be held on 'adnesday, December 13. at Miss Hat- tie Hunter's. A good prOgramme has missBelle Carmichael. 01: "Thoughts 0-. the closing year," will be inter- been arranged for. A paper by 6 Miss Shannon an “How to develop in our \Children Self-reliance," undone by Newsy Notes GOD SAVE THE KING 4 E ’AG 000V Q0104) GOODS AS REPRESENTED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED From Maailla The Prime Minister propo posed to con ault the British Admiralty and then the whole question would be deal! with and the result would have the confidence of the people both of Can- ada and Great Brtiain. In conclu- aim}, Mr. __\»mze deprecateq. Q19, gt; :35.ng negsomfiimm- The naval policy of the Laurie! Government was not only unsatisfac- tory to Quebec, but to Ontario and the other provinces as well. It would prove a source of great expense it; peace and would be absolutely useless 1n time of war. The Opnmitio" ‘hnnzht the Govern- ment should have brought down a naval policy. “The Government has had no time even to consider the bill of repairs of the Canadhn navy, much less to mature and bring down a nav- al policy.” (Laughter and loud 3p plgnse.) tend. spersed with duetts, solos etc. All membem are cordially invited to at- “Now, sir, I desire to express an unequivocal denial of these alleg a- tions ” declared Mr. White. “No more unjust accusation has ever been hurled acros sthe floor of this House. The hon. gentleman in charge of this Government is not the man to sub- mit to political duress, and I am not the man to accept a position under such circumstances.” a raference to the personal reflections cast on him by the members for South Wellington and Welland (Hu 1) Guthrie and W M German). 136% former had asserted that he was the representative of the trusts. mergers and corporations. The latter had said that he had been forced into office because he had to obey the command of the head o_f his trust company. With regard to mergers, Mr. White emnhaticallv declared that 1m.~ far hi: part. had never had any' intetest‘m them. ouvmmm mmsrsn wnms Amid a storm of Liberal cheering Hon, Frank Oliver last night- dealt in Clear-cut, far-flung western vigor with the maiden speech of Hon. W. 'I. Whit". the new -linister of Finance. “Some hon. gentlemen} he said, “are unwilling to admit that recipro- city is dead. They seem to think that. § u is in a state (if suspended anima- tion.’ He was greeted with prolongédâ€"hp- plause from the Government benches when he rose tq speak. He bggar; by Uttawa. Nov. 2'J.â€"“'l‘he Minister of Finance has denied that he is inter- ested in the trusts. mergers. and com- bines. I am glad he can do so. At the same time he seeks to impose the voice of the province he represents. the province which declared in favor of the rule of the trusts. mergers and combines, on the whole of the rest of this great country of ours. He says he is not of the t usts and combines. If he is not of them they are behind him. The voice is the voice of Jacob. but the hand is the hand of Esau.” The remainder of our fine whit-e Hats, in Velvets, Felts, and Satins, trimmed with the 13- test IanCy mounts, etc. Regular each $5.00 and ............. . $8.00 u. vkubu ULADD. The death of Mrs. Edward Arthurs, cordially invited to come and A sumptuous supper of goose and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ‘joy the ‘big treat of the season. D111!!! pudding was served after which Converse, on Monday morning of this good program is being prepared speeches and jokes were indulged in. week, came as a terfib’e shock to her Monday night. Admission '250. - Mr. Carnaby Thurstcn is one of the friends and relatives, both of this 2 ‘â€" old‘picneers of this district and al- town and Espenol-a. The sorrow was . L- d v I] though nearly 80 years ofage, is still 'deepened by the death of her infant ; 1“ en a ey hale and hearty. His memory is very daughter, which took place within an clear on events that happened many ,hour of her_ own._ Mrs. Arthurs, or as years ago and his exploits during 'she Was better known here as Amanda the early years of his wedded life Converse, moved with her parents to were liztened to with great interest the Harbor from Fenelon Falls, when by his children on Wednesday last. she Was a child, and until her Although well past the alloted span riage about four years ago ‘ to Mr. box last week. of life, Mr. Thurston. says he feels just Arthurs, resided here. After she was as young as ever. esp~cially on occasc ions such as this. We trust Mr. and Mrs. will live to see many more anniver- ‘30 Espenola, where her husband saries of this kind and wish them both still heated. About “’0 weeis to Spragge. where they lived for ner, who is on the sick list. ago Wednesday. News Items‘» Mr. Henry Dale had the misfortune mar- {to have his hand crushed in a cutting trip to Toronto. Thurston 4304110 time, and from there they went 1 Mr. and Mrs 'A Jewell of Eden were Albert Lc‘nks, who has for visiting friends in this vicinity turned to Huntsville. ' Mrs. Blair, formerly of Blairl (ton, accompanied by h”- daug {Mrs H. Watts, of Nort Dakota gvisiting friends here. Messrs. Chas. Kelle'tt and Wm. of Haliburton, were in town on day last. Mr. S“ W. Welch madea busi Mrs F. Brown and Mrs, De Mr, and Mrs John Gul-lis visited his Brown are visiting friends in Og« married she moved with her husband father Mr John 0111113 0! Pawnee Cor- berg, N.Y. The news of the sudden death Mr. R. H. Leary. of Peberboro, received with regret by his a: friends. congratulations and the beat of healthJBhO came here to V1313 her PM“. | “1'- 00 L. 3086“ m 8 few hr! ‘ ROY. Do Loon- of Hanan»... years ago and his exploits during the early years of his wedded life were listened to with great interest by his children- on Wednesday last. Although well past the alloted span of life, Mr. Thurston says he feels just as young as eVer, esp~clally on occas- ions such as this. A sumptuous supper of goose and pium pudding was served after which speeches and jokes were indulged in. Mr. Carnaby Thurston is one of the old‘ifioneers of this district and al- though nearly 80 years of age, is still hale and hearty. His memory is very clear on events that happeped many Mr. and Mrs. Carnaby Thurston when their children assembled to celebrate their parents' fifty-second anniversary of wedded bliss. Dunsford, Nov. 26th.--A very inter- esting event took place on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22 at the residency of Dunsford Doings Of Interest to be exempt from studj'ifié Greekâ€" At a convocation yesterday the pro- posal was rejected by a vote of 595 Must Study Greek. Oxford. Eng., Nov. 29.â€"â€"Advocates of the abolition of the study of Greek at. Oxford University suffered another reverse yesterday. Their scheme for the general exemption of that course having failed last. year, they tried to insert the edge of a wedge by the passing of a. statute allowing sludents of mathematics and natural science The financial oligarchy of Toronto and Montreal hold this country in a slavery more merciless than that of the trusts, mergers and combines of the United States, he declared. When Mr. Oliver suggested that the West had not gone against reciprocity because the means were not applied there. an Opposition member insinu- atingly suggested "homestead inspec- tors.” The ex-‘Viinister quoted largely from The Toronto World as samples of economic arguments. which he brush- ed aside as childish. ~J, vvw “yum, “v ' nun-nu uv- va- tend the chance to; another forty : Mt- Alex Kf‘nde. of Lindsay, is! Mr. and Mrs. D. McMuuen and Miss years. If reciprocity had been submit. 'assisting Mr. Jas. A. Thurston and Z. Holmes visited Mr. Thos. McMul- ted to the people of the United States J B Kennedy to f‘ri~h car a ' . . . . . . .. . penter len, Janetvrlle. last week the same tactlcs that defeated 1t 1n work. We are sorry to hear of Mr. Wm. Canada would have secured its defeat then. Mr. Thos. Wm. Thurs‘cn aft nded, Parker, 0f Ballydufl being burned out. There was the most gigantic aggre- .with the deputation to the govern- Fire started from the stove about3 anon of caprtahstxc Influence - f o’clock in the morning 0 I rought together that this world ever lment at Ottawa, in the interests saw (cheers from both sides) to win $110 Farmers' 132M!k On Thursday and M!“ A' mom)“ 4‘9““ Sunday at his home in Peterboro. the fight for the trusts, mergers and [Friday last. combmes. . "“4 n, -. . - .. - The sleivghinv in finn nv-nnvui hm Reciprocity, however, as a mutual agreement with the Republican par- ty, was dead, as they would not ex- tend the chance for another forty years. If reciprocity had been submit- ted to the people of the United States. the same tactics that defeated it in Canada would have secured its defeat then. frr reduction of tariff taxation was never more alive than at this an» mgnt, andrwouild win out eventually, “With regard to trusts, mergers and combines, if he is not. of them. they I are behind him. The voice may not be the voice of Jacob, but the hand behind is the hand of Esau.” he said. .' Hon. Frank Oliver complained that Mr. White mistook Ontario for the Dominion. He had not the proper View of the scope and responsibility of __I'_1i§ position: _ uy. uecmmig tuat nommg but me grfgtestjlarmopy had preyailed. Our F ifty-first Anniversary Celebration Sale passes into history as one of the great events in the history of this store. We heartily thank all our customers, both old and new, who so cheerfully co-operated in making this. celebration the grand success that it was. This week we announce a Great Clearance Sale of winter millinery. Our remaining stock will be marked down to such a price that will ensure a speedy clearance. Read this list: enmu us me mum or nsau. ne 5am. ' Mr. Oiiver declared that the demand I each $5.00 and ............. . $8.00 TO CLEAR AT HALF PRICE. These range in price from $5.00 to. ......................... $10.00 TO CLEAR AT HALF PRICE. 15 Imported Hats, made of fine The balance of our felt shapes, all shades and styles. These colored velvets and Silks“ trim- range in price from $1.00 each to in all the very latest styles. ' The Sunday school officers of the SMethodist Church announce a Christ- ;mas Tree and concert on Dec. 2131:. A ’good time is prom: sed and friends iare requested to keep this event in. ' mind. I Mrs. 'Wm. Irwin is visiting har l,daughter Mrs M. Cain at Peterboro 'Mrs. Cain is tn the sick-list We trust {she will soon He around again. Woodstock Reviewâ€"The funeral of the late George Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Wright Goodwin, took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his father-in-law. Mr. J. A. Me.- Kenzie, to the Anglican cemetery Rev. B. H. Shaw coniucted the ser- ices and the p311 bearers were:â€" Messrs Harold and Fred McKenzie, A. Goodwin, L. Goodwin, M. Goodwin, and R. Dougall. should be Return tickets at single f‘re are announced for Toronto Fat Stock show Dec. 10 to 12th, to Guelph win- ter fair from Dec. 11th to 14th. in- clusive. To the lovers 01 Fat and pure bred stock these two trips Mr. Jas A. Kennedy and Mrs. Capt. Kennedy were the guests 0! Mr . and Mrs. C. Laplain on Sunday last. Don't forget the Tea and entertainâ€" ment at the Baptist Church, Scotch Line, on Dec. 4131:. Several influential speakers will giVe addresses during the evening. Millbrook. The following sons and daughters were present.â€"-â€"Mr. Thos. W. Thurston Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Thurston; Mr and Mrs. J. C. 'l‘hurston; Mrs. F. E. Gor- don, of Dunsford. and Mrs. Skitcb, of TO CLEAR AT HALF PRICE. A11 colored wings and mounts. The season’s latest. Take ?your choice at half price. MRS . EDWARD ARTHURS GEO. GOODWIN OBITUARY LINDSAY POST ........ $4.00 Joy we mg treat or me season. A ’ Mr. Albert Lcnks, who has been good program is being prepared for visiting friends in this vicinity, re- Monday night. Admission “25¢. ‘ turned to Huntsville. “" I Mrs. Blair, formerly of Blairkamp- . [ton, accompanied by h”? daughter, Llnde“ v31ley {Mrs H. Watts, 0f Nor‘k Dakota, are l . visiting friends here. ' News tems to! Haliburton, were in town on. Fri- day last. Mr. Henry Dale had the misfortune Mr. S“ W. Welch made a to have his hand crushed in a. cutting trip to Toronto. box Last week. Mrs F. Brown and Mrs. M15.» 3 § 9 3 ‘2 £3 a B :0: business I am sure the Ladies Aid will he very pleased to see a. good turn-out, as they haVe undertaken this big under- taking of having the Church done ov- er and we hope those two days may be of great blessing. A11 are cordially invited to come and en- joy the ‘big treat of the season. A good program is being prepared for Monday night. Admission ‘25c. - There will be two special services on Sunday morning at 10.30 and in the evening at 7. A free will offering will be taken up at both services and SCOTCH LINE ?8pecial to the PM) Scotch Line Baptist Church has been closed for anumber of weeks, being renovated in the side and a new porch built, which will add much to the comfort of the Church. The Ladies Aid wish to announce a te-opening on Sunday \evenfnz Dec. 3rd. with a grand tea to follow on Monday evening Dec 4th, to be served in the Star Cheese factory, commencing at 5 o.clock. We have lost one of our Lotus citi- 3 .Mr. Fred T831113 of Eden visited zens, Mr. W. Greer. 5h“ friend Mr W F Suggitt. Mrs. G. Nicholson. is on the sick- The W I :3”; W3; 110;; ttheu' list again Ihear. ‘ Beetmg on “1‘3 Y . a Mrs .00 Sunday was Communion services and Mr. Wilson, our prominent minis- ter, conducted the services to quite a large congregation- Mr. W. Gray visited Cadmus friends lately. tunity to procure a stylish hat or its trimmings at very economic The sleighing is fine aroung here and the people are certainly enjoying it. Mr. H. Stinson visited Mr. D Mc. - Mullen last week. work. Ladies, this is your oppor- Special Cut Prices on all ordered prices. (Special to The Past) Miss-Z. Holmes. of Ballydufl, visit- ed Mrs. D. McMullen recently. Messrs John and Wilbert McCullough have left to war k in the shanties. and was enjoying fairly good health until a few hours before she passed away. Her many warm friends feel the deepest grief over the sad news, and the most heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved husband and family.â€" Midland Argue. During this sale we will give Ladies' and Misses. Panama dresses, in shades of new, brown black and grey. One piece style kimona sleeves, piped with fancy silk. These are very stylish dres- es. Your choice for ..... $8.50 . Mrs. G. Wd, Stevens was in town last week on her way home to Cohoâ€" conk, her daughter, Mrs. John Cowan accompanying her to Minden. Hiram Roger-,9 homo. Paper: will be given by Mrs Frank 61nufit,. Mrs, Clarence White, Mrs J W Hancock. ‘and Mrs Wm Word-on. Program Con:- mitteeâ€"Mrs Wm Sluggitt. Mrs Jess Gori,l, Mrs J W Mark and Mrs 0. Knight. Exchange of Xmas gifts. also Items of Interest From the Northern Village in Paragraph Form. anied by Miss Kate McCorvie span; SImday with Cannington friends. NEWS OF MHNDEN a. report on the Toronto convention by the delegate. Everybody welcome Miss Margaret McKay spent Mon- day in Cannington and attended thi (owl supper. Mr John Cullis. of Lindsay spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr Isaac of Lindsay called on friends in our neighborhood. Mr. Toos. 'I‘relwen of Beaverton was the guest at his sister Ir: J G Cums Misn Maud Copplestone of Oakwood visited her friend Miss 8 Hancock. Miss Minnie Wooldridge was the guest of her friend. mas Florence Giles over Sunday. Mr Angus Campbell had the mis- fortune to lose a. fine colt on Sunday Miss Sarah Gorrill of Eden was the guest of her sister, MrsF Slug- MGruees, RCuma 3M0 FastenAu report haVing an enéoyable time. Mr and Mrs J W Hancock were the guests at Cedar Dale Faun, Wood- ville, our Sunday. -. the guest of her sister MrsF Nettle?- Rev c E pram of \1 31.3 Eschanrea‘ ton at Valentla. pulpits on Sunday . Mary Campbell 13 the guest at .__.__,._____ her son Mr A Campbell this week. . Among those who attended the w. WANT GOOD RELAT'ONS- I. concert in Woodvflle wereMrand English Have No Quarrel With Ger- Mrs J P McElroy Mr and Mrs B Jew- many, Says Morley. ell, Miss Stella Hancock. Mn J '1‘ London, Nov. :0 â€"T};~ an“, 5,! Bil-chard and Miss Gertrude. m_ Lords last nizh: <i15‘3ussei fusinfm. ‘. De Leon, 0: DRESSES friends in Ogdens- Crueas accomp- Ladies' Panama dresses, in 5113. des of Cardinal, grey, brown,na vy. myrtle and black. With cream lace cufls. Stylish one‘ Real All sizes. Your choice $10.99 lace yoT‘es. back and from. short sertion and mm at Lindsay this 20th day of Non, A.D., 1911. WUGHLIN. PEEL, FUL'NN STINSON, Soficitors for m AND TAKE NOTICE that after thu 22nd Dec., 1911, the said Mary Wino drem and the other executor, William Jchn Windrem, will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled- thereto having regard only to the claims of which they snall then have received notice' and that the said Mary Win- drem. and William John Windrem. Executrix and Executor, will not be liable for the assets or any 98“ w to any person of whose claim they shall not have then received no- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons haVing any claims or de- mands against the late George Win- drem, who died on or about March 18th' 1911, at the Township of Emily. are required to send by post prepaid or to deliVer to the undersigned, sou- citors herein for Mary Windrem. Ex- ecutrix under the will, their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their claims and state? ment of their accounts, and the nav tum of the securities, if any, held ty them. LINDSAY. FRIDAY Ladies IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of George Windrem. late of the TownShip of Emily, in the County at Victoria. Farmer, Deceased. . The Marquis of Lansd~wne, leader of the Op sizion said :13: the enâ€" tent? wo d remain a dumznan: fac~ tor 111 Great Britain' 5 foreign policy “The whole nation," eautifiued Lord Morley. immensely desire endship with Germany. There is no reason why the German naval program should diminish the desire. ‘Luz we V‘ must consider an the cirr umszances." He declared that Sir Edward Grey had said everything possiblc to en- courage better feelmg 3':- Cabinfl ever met with mare inze... of not drifting into a single un..ecessa.ry an- taggnism. Viscount Morley sail that the en- tente of 1894 was an agreement that Great Britain shnu‘id haw a free hand in Egypt. and France a free hand in Morocco. Great Britain had had her share of the profits, a:.i i: would be intolerable if they refused France has. NOTICE TO CREDITORS English Have No Quarrel With Ger- many. Says Marley. London, Nov. 29.â€"Th~: Hanse of Lords last night dzscussed Angie-Gef- man afiairs, without arriving at any fresh revelations. Lord Courtney, Lib- eral, attacked the Government and Lord Morley of Blackbfim, and Lord Lansdowne defendvd it. net beauties ; shades of sky, pink, Tug- n and cream. Lace and in- trimmed. high 01' lnw nan}: sleeves evening Prices high one 88868 Piece styles $15.00 to or low neck 1808 not come to an ermany as she is and the [33- red that Chan- Id made an out- xglishman could urally promoted .y and brought peril of war. id that the en- azreement that 1n silks, W19 of we ueekend wi' week: at he IIIR RI [131.31. whom mbehold: tumult! ’Cnds idle? a’l warste‘ boys fr to mm choicc