The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,15 53mg con 'as thee! Lressed rtters w: nowadaj the ca posgofi and pa: hints of the viIEages. A banri of 300 mfians armed with nondescript. weapons have demanded mollmenz a: Amoy, but the revolu- tfonaz'y leaders have refused to accept F3611), and t..e men are now threatem In: to cause troublé ever a one-man g The newspapers voice the popular Yuan intends soon regent. Evidently being abie to b! terms which woul '1‘. \f ' \:1r:|u.= reports reaching Pekin in- dicat- that Manchuria, which up to :11: 3'1" writ has been only passively r.~1;~’11: us, is likely soon to becomej a: near factor in the revolution. . (1 Hrhhsun, Viceroy, reports the: Infunese are assisting the revo- g 1:11.. n;«.ri~s. that thev are importing I 'ynaniite for the rebels and even join- f in; :1". rebel ranks. ‘ i The Chinese Foreign Board yester- ' day called attention to the arrest of ' four Japanese at Mukden on the} charge of throwing bombs. The Chin- ’ l l V. J ”‘2 ese oflicials assert that one of the Japanese has confessed that general rising had been planned for Dec. 5. The Japanese legation. in answer to me protest of the Chinese Govern- ment. disclaimed any knowledge of these reports, but added that efforts would be made to prevent individual Japanese from breaking neutrality. Continued resignations from the Government, including the Viceroy of bran and the Finance Minister re- centfy appointed to Yua Shi Kai’s Cabinet, leave the Premier more than ever a. one-man government. -he newspapers are beginning to can-.-“ trio.» 2:» popular idea that Premier Yuri: int-"rid; soon to declare himself regent. Evidently the Premier, not being male to bring the rebels to terms 21:0}: would be acceptable to u f n: .:_ .;u.:. intends to do further The Japanese the protest c meat, disclai: these reports, Would be mac' Japanese from Continupd Government, 1' Born and t-l cenfiy appoin P2k;no‘ ‘A--- n a, - ' maggaasam Bareal Milling Goa. LINDSAY, ONTARIO and We know you will be delighted with the bread that wi}! be on your table. Pekin. Dec. 4.- are all unfavorab ists. whose hopes every change. Yes1 jected because U Msngolia, which . fore has been held taken occasion to ‘ deuce and has ex oificers, Various reports dicate 13a: Mancl the present has 11 rebelifrrus, is like] an active factor Gen. Chan Erhhsu that Japanese are Imionaries. that t dynamite for the re ing the rebel rank The Chinese For day called attentio four Japanese at charge of throwing ese officials assert 111195 {011 c: not run any risk whatever m using our Flour ‘-tne fullest guaxantee of the Company is behind every bag that leavesZthe mi". ~~ .23 next time you are ordering Flour try a bag (if ,___, -v-\.w, vwn sue 1.51- ing gate and then arranged the terms of capitulation of the entire city. Lst- er on the revolutionary troops entered and took possession of the telegraph office. White flags begap to appear Gen. Lin, second in command of the revolutionary forces, took the Tai- ping gate and then arranged the terms of capitulation of the entire city. Lat- er on the revolutimmnv “mm... “on-4 com: :0”. Inside the walls to the n west, indicating that the gunners joined the revolution. Gen. Li Yuen Heng, the revolu‘ ary ieader, who had captured 1 For: a few days ago, occupied E kwan, a town on the banks of river outside the City of Nani Thereupon the warshios undo? Fen. inaiée "ti; west, indicating ‘ nanmng. Dec. 4.â€"The revolutionary forces took possession of the city on Saturday morning, after a parley with the Imperial Government forces, who were in occupation. At midday the white flag was displayed on Lion PA" .-.._;.x. A “ NANKING IN HANDS OF THE REBELS MANCHURIA THREATENS T0 REVOLT? reet 'ou trybur F Iour AT OUR riskâ€"not at yours” an Fighting Near Amoy. ‘ ch. 4.â€"â€"C1an fighting con- : the northwestern quarter of A number of irresponsible 5 men repreéenting themselves arr-lunonists are traversing the and blackmailing the inhabi- King of Patents -â€"OR-â€" « 863m Mine our Sixty-Sixth Year 89:! For the Throne. PAGES NINE , ,__4 my, "VAC “C. use Urga, the capital of which like Lhassa hereto- Bn held by force, has now ion to declare its indepen- has expelled the Chinese "‘TH E MILL T0 SIXTEEN THE FACTORY’S ACT mpe :McGregor, Mrs. McQuade, Mr. Chas. H. Pickering, Oscar Rolph. l . low satin. gowned in cream- voile trimmed with satin, with cream roses and ferns. iMAKESHAIRGROW Higinbotham, your druggist, has an Whitney Government. which had ob- invigorator that will grow hair money back. The time to take care of your hair is when you have hair to take care of. If your hair is getting thin, graduâ€" ally falling out, it cannot be long beforet he spot appears. ' The greatest remedy to stop the hair from falling is SALVIA, the Great American Hair Grower, first discovered in England. SALVIA fur- nishes nourishment to the hair roots, and acts so quickly that people are aHazed. And remember, it destroy the Dandruff germ, the little pest, that saps the life that should go to the hair from the roots . SALVIA is sold by Higinbotham, your druggist, under apositive guarâ€" antee to cure Dandrufi, stop falling hair and itching scalp in ten. days, or money back. A large bottle costs 50c. The word SALVIA (Latin [or Bagel is on every bottle. MILL atever in using our Flour the Company is behind raveszthe mi". 0t 3 ing Flour try a bag 6‘ Patents Miss Thompson was gowned in yelâ€" The flowers were “98-33 Assuredly they are not. What ,if not the best, expert on stationery Mr. John Mosely, ; roses and violets. Miss McGregor was the me“? When the Whitney Govern-: . engines in Lindsay, states he is satis- k " - . ment too office In 1903 the 10931 op iied this 20 h.p. engine Will carry ev- six years ago, when heremoved tion law, as passed and put in force .. . c ‘ ' the Inwle' F ct at the West. His' w'fe r e by the Mowat Government, provided ery ma hme 1n ° 8' ory w“ 1 p ed ceased tested at the Buffalo factory before shipping, viz 100 lbs. I believe if the .Ontario to day that have been voted 'that the British principle of majority \‘VUL I". ”‘E’ guuu .l ”C Up‘SbalrS under the ‘ .0 . . o o ! Thanks to his policy, their Victories .‘ er so ste adv. are not doubtful victories.” Whitney Government. ‘ are ‘ once-if given the pressure. It that the bars could be closed in any municipality in Ontario by a majoriâ€" ty Vote of the electors. In 1906 the tained valuable aid in the general election from the liquor interests, paid the price for it by an amendment develop, within a few weeks" to the law providin th t 1. time, , g a no are ~ , d u mc’ent should be closed except on amajori- when properly limbere p, an 1 th 1 11 l c'. a no , ty of three-fifths of the persons vot- power to carry e u 0a t o e . . and also show its economy in fuel as mg. In other words, 59 electors could well as space. N o vibration and‘ no not close abarif 41 wanted to keep ttention needed to operate it open. It Was also proVidedâ€"to a ' give an air of justice and equality to think, is possible to do with even their low pressure boiler, it The 57 h.p. Augustine engine will be this retsonade legislationâ€"that bars installed in .Horn’s Woollen mills this once closed under the amended law week. There this engine will have a could not be opened except on a chance to prove the claims of the in- three-fifths vote. Ventor under proper conditions; Good .. 20 . sur . These The working out 01 the law during dry steam at 1 lbs pres e the past five years proves what a two engines were sent to Lindsay by fraud it has been and how effectively: the Augixstnne Eng-me CO" free Of ex- it has hindered the progress of re- pense for a trial of~6 or 12 months to form. During the five years under the demonstrate their power ' that the three-fifths clause 492 barroma have town of Lindsay, owing to the numer- been closed while 421 remain open, pus shareholders of the Parent Co. that would have been closed had a. in Buffalo, here might obtain the first majority vote governed. Only two bar factory in Canada to manufacture a rooms remained closed under the type of this engine both in steam and three-fifths clanse that would have gasoline. Mr. Augustine told me that been re-opened under majority r ule. he was sure, in areasonmble length The net rosult of the Whitney policy of time, Lindsay could have a factory of hamdstringing the temperance vote manufacturing these engines that is that there are 419 open bars “um ”“10" 100° hands‘ The Augus' tine Co. have been generous in send- out by amajority of the people of ing their entities. A fair test is asked the various municipalities, but that for them here and when their merits remain open under shelter of the are prover: aproposition for a facto- “temperance" legislation of Sir Jas. ry here will re announced. The people Whitney and his colleagues. of Lindsay will be asked to subscribe . _ for the shares of 3. Lindsay Go. Other thzlgetiaébil‘élhitflatfilrm,'state: plainly towns are already after these subsid- ' 1 hey mus go and ary companies. Lindsay can get con- cessions now that they will not get in three months time. Those who passed in rule must be restored. VOTE FOR C. E. WEEKS AND PROGRESSIVE TEMPERANnm Twirl, the chance of obtaining the :25 share men in ; i the factory statefthey neVer had pow- ' i .lr. Wm. Hungerford, ape of the best person 0? Abraham Mosely, Ingle Co. would give‘ the engine 80 lbs. pressure of dry steam, which, I would The death took place at Glen Ewen, _ Sask., on Saturday, Nov. 25th., of a the brother of of Lindsay. The deceased lived here until about to him about eight years ago. He is survived by threebrothers, William, in Midland James, of Van Block, Out; and John of Lindsay. Four sisters are also five ing, one in Collingwood,; Mrs Crisp, oi Orangeville; Mrs. Andrews of Dul- uth, and Mrs. Clarkson, cf Clarkson, Ont. He is a180 survived by one son 1 in Glen Ewen, Sask. ‘ His remains were in‘erred at 0x- bGW. McGRATHâ€"O’SULLIVAN At six o’clock Wednesday morning, at St. Peter’s cathedral, Peter-bore, Marion P., daughter of the late Mrs. I Margaret L. O’Sullivan, was united in ' marriage to Ed‘Ward McGrath, M. D. i I by the Rev. Father McColl. ‘- Pastime for Evil Doers ‘ Port Hope Guide: Mr. Sam Fergu- son has received the first consign- ment of stone at the jail. The re- maining seventy-nine cords will be delivered at the end of next week. The Governor and his deputy expect a goodly number of solid men will be along about December to take advan- tage of the cheap fare and comfort- a‘ble winter quarters. These should take notice and be on time, Both Governor and the County Council are . in favor of good roads and breaking ’ . stone will be one of the pastimes at the castle by the lake. New General Manager Parish and Homerâ€"“We are 919.5 m J .l l l l VI :1 ” iENMABLE ME? AT BOBCAYGEON xor ev child in Ontaric ' The guests were received by Mrs. “on cry I Thompson and Mrs. McGregor and 5 i W. WHITNEY GOVERNME From Lindsay: Messrs J os Bost,‘ Thos. J. Spratt, P. Spratt s.1>..‘ 53931, L- Blackwell, L- Koyl, Miss The Globe2â€"The open bar in On- é Roenigk, Miss Workman. tario is no longer defended as a pub- From Bobcaygecm: Mr. aners. 0. lic necessity or convenience. No re- ;Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart, sponsible politician declares for its ;Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Boyd, Mr. and perpetuation. It is generally regard- 1 Mrs. F. W. Read, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ed as a nuisance and a menace to the B'ottum, Mr. and Mrs. Seybol, Mr. community, to be got rid of as speed- and Mrs. Cluxton, Mr. and Mrs.in as possible. The Mail and Empire Camber, Miss Helen and Mr Ormsby quite understands the force and drift Boyd, Miss Flossie and Mr. John of public sentiment when it seeks to Smith, Miss Kathleen Read Miss link the Whitney Government to the Meta Read, Miss Ruby McNeilly, M133 temperance reform movement. “Tem- gGertrude Young, Miss I. Limebeer, perance people," we are told, “must "Miss L. Thompson Miss E M be grateful for the solid progress Haugh MissM St George MissM their cause has been enabled to make McGregor Mrs. McQuade Mr. Chas under the Whitney Government, H. Pickering, Oscar Rolph Thanks to his policy, their victories ,2 :1 Miss Thompson was gownsd in yel- are not doubtful victories.” f low satin. The flowers were cream Assuredly they are not. What are ; roses and violets. Miss McGregor Was the facts? When the Whitney Govern-i ‘ gowned in cream voile trimmed with ment t°°k office in I905 the 1003-1 OP‘ satin, with cream roses and ferns. tion law, as passed and put in force by the Mowat Government, provided Ill YIN [IA ID mmm that the bars could be closed in any ...-. i The time to take care of your hair is when you have hair to take care 01. If your hair is getting thin, graduâ€" aLy falling out, it cannot be long beforet he spot appears. Higlnbotham, your drugglst, has an Whitney Government, which Had ob- invigorator that will grow hair or tained valuable aid in the general money back. election from the liquor interests The time to take care of your hair P816 the price for it by an amendment is when you have hair to take care 01. t0 the 13W, DPOViding that no bars If your hair is getting thin, graduâ€" Should be Closed except on a majori- ally falling out, it cannot be long ty 0‘ three-fifths 0f the persons vot- beforet he spot appears. mg. In other Words. 59 electors could The greatest remedy to stop the Wt close abar if 4I wanted to keep Boboaygeon. Dec. 4.â€"A most en- joyable “At Home" was held: by Miss Thompson and Miss McGregor, at the Roekland House. Bobcaygeon, onFriday evening. There was alum number of invited guests present and the function was a delightful success. LIMITED vu Station is “ Hill Head " ent The Clerk of the Township of Ops has received a letter from Mr. D Mc- Nicholl, Vice-President of the 'C.P.R., consenting to call the Ops station on the Georgian Bay Seaboard Rail- way “Hill Head." This station is Bit- "if uated at Fleming’s Corner, near tit‘ Beaborro. ‘ " ' been reâ€"opened under majority rule. The net result of the Whitney policy of ham-stringing the temperance vote is that there are 419 open bars in Ontario to day that have been voted out by amajority of the people of the various municipalities, but that remain open under shelter of the “temperance” legislation of Sir Jas. Whitney and his colleagues. community, to be got rid of as speed-f ily as possible. The Mail and Empire; quite understands the force and driftg of public sentiment when it seeks to. link the Whitney Government to the temperance reform movement. “Tem- perance people," we are told, “must be grateful for the solid progress their cause has been enabled to make 1 under the Whitney Government. Thanks to his policy, their victories WHITNEY GOVERNMENT AND TEMPERANCE The Globe:â€"The open bar in On- tario is no longer defended as a pub- lic necessity or convenience. No re- sponsible politician declares for its perpetuation. It is generally regard- ADVERTISE m mm 9087 fHow Thousands of Ontario French I F Chilc‘ren “Get in Wrong” g From the Start Do you helieve what Sir James Whitney says, or do you be- lieve your eyes 7 The quotations are from the French-English First ”Reader. These unlucky French children are in wrong from the start. They me not getting a. fair chance to obtain a decent elemen- tary English education. VOTE FOR C. E. WEEKS and a thorough English' Educa- tion for every child in Ontario. Here is a lesson, page 8, Premier Livre De Lecture â€"- Fix-st Reader â€" French on one side, English on the other. used in the 300 bilingual schools in this Pro‘v'ince : You may have heard Sir James Whitney or have read about him saying that “there is no such things as bilingual schools in Ontario.” There are three hundred schools in Ontario in which bilin- gual text books are used. 7 These text books are poor afiairs, and in the hands of in- competent and unqualified teachers they are met that much worse. vuuna' DuuAn, DUI-MEX Si tu ne oours pas le chat va te prendre Voici la souris ; Le chat ne l'a pas prise! nun, mouse, run! If you do not run, the cat will catch you. This is the mouse; The cat did not catch it. I The question of cost is also a serious {one in contemplating a university ftraining, and were the proposals of fthe president adopted a saving would ‘Le eflected in hundreds of cases. by {having the student remain at home [until equipped for the higher stan- fdard. Le chat voit une souris Cours, souris, cours! Ops station on FURS WANTED LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY! Highest prices paid. Any quan- ‘tity accepted. of the Buffalo Parent 00. stock should leern that Mr not neglect the stock While it can be made General obtained cheaply of the Canadian Par- business of J ent CO. Vnnr-nnvnr D 5 Those who have not read the daily Globe of Saturday, Dec 2nd, on this engine, should do so. The 20 h‘. p. Au- gustine engine, installed in the" .ngle ’ Factory has been in a successful oper- : ation since November 223d under hard icon-ditions (low pressure boiler), do- :ing good work. The up-stairs men in ll the factory state=they neVer had pow- fer so steadv. PHILIP MORGAN. druggist. “ on his promotion.” The Augustine Rotary Engine '1'ne cat sees a mouse. Run, mouse, run! TO THE PUBLIC ‘. DECEMBER 8, 1911 At six o ’clock Wednesday morning, at St Peter’ a cathedral, Peter-bore, Marion P, daughter of the late Mrs. Margaret L. O’ Sullivan, was united in marriage to EdWard McGrath, M. D. by the Rev. Father McColl. trance. T-he Faculty of Medicine has been concerned for some time- in urging that the standard of entrance be raised. At present a. student Can enter with junior matriculation standv ing. What is desired is to make senior matriculation the basis of en- made compulsory. There isno 1n- tention 0! suddenly raising the stan- dard to that of such institutions as Harvard Medical school, which ad- mits no one without an a-rts degree. One of the first objects fit the move- ment is to influence students entering a Course of practical science, medicine or other laculty now distinct from the arts Courses, to take two full years of general eduCation, such as one year in the High school of the home town and one year in arts at the uniVersity. This would likely be A movement is on foot by which the standard of ,entrance to the Uni- versity of Toronto will be raised con‘ ,siderably. If the scheme goes through ,all the elementary work now done in I the first year at the university will be carried on in the seccmd‘ary schools. Dr. Falconer, President of the uni- versity, is sponsor for the proposal, Iwhich will compel young men and {.women of 16 or 17 to remain at home is. year longer than they do at present I It is thought that it would be better :for the university and for the schools Tof the province to have young men {and women remain in the secondary ischools for an extra year. SENIOR MATRIC. NEW STANDARD ABRAHAM MOSELY OBITUARY 77“_-’ vuv L U”. 5 Taken to Kingston is informed, are ur;ing him to run for 1 Chief of Police Chilton left this £21211: :1: i:p§;§::i::f Sang: it is understood that he has no define ' ‘ ' ‘ to oppose Dr. Yrcoman for the posi- moter. " He will be incarcerated in. tion. the Penitentiary for a three year ‘ term. i ‘nm‘bmtat- '1‘ mrv-.. “Anâ€" Enormous crowds everyQ'here heart- ily acciaimed Their Majesties, who re- turned to the Medina at 5.30 in the evening. The native quarters presented a quaint appearance, forests of masts along the streets bearing a multitude of native religious symbols, represen- tat_ive of the various sects. cit}. and comprised representatives of all branches of the European and native armies in India. It subsequently tra- versed all parts of the gaily decorated Behind these ier'éYziSsEEi an im- mense throng composed of Hindus. Mohammedans, Parsea and Arabs, all attired in richly colored festival cos- tumes. Addresses of welcome were presentâ€" ed to the King-Emperor and the Queen-Empress, by the municipality and other bodies, to which His Ma.- jesty replied. A royal procession was subseq uent- 15 formed. It was a mile in lqengt_h __j 5 Another huge fortune in England Mr. Gage says his grandfather, ‘gocs a-bogging for heirs, and Mr. D. was Nicholas Mosier, his mother b.» Gage of this town says he is a claim- in Ruth Mosier. Nicholas served n- ant for a portion of it. der Sir Isaac Brock in the war at The said fortune. which iasaid to 1312 and was wounded. 36 wastaka figure up in the millions. has been to Port Hope. where he died. and m claimants for the fortune, Mrs. Val- letter from Mr. Gunn, a lawyer in i coe. of Cold Springs, Northnmberlanl Manchester, who is looking upheirs. County, and Mrs. Baker, 01 Coboury. _ , , _------_ ..-.,~.. $11» IAL’IHUZJLLLUC‘ s d :1 1": Hne of Furs. inducixdg Sioles, Mufi‘; and C ~11..er in Mum fl, Per. sian Lamb, Sable, What: 'I‘mbet. Chxldren's White Thibet Setts .................. $ 5 00 Mink Marmot Mufi‘s, with 2 heads and 5 [ails 5.50 Mink Marmot Pillow Mufi‘s, large 5322...... 7.50 Mink Marmot Stoles, 72 inches long .. 12.00 Mink Marmot Stole: 7.50 52 bl_e Mufi' to clear at .................. . ........... 7.50 Grey Lamb Sett {or Misses’ ..................... 7-50 6 Ladieg’ F ur_L_ined Coats, best beaver with n“ STILL ANOTHER FORTUNE [S UNEEE'IEEE LINDSAY MAN IS ONE 0E THE HEIRS In England Mr. Gage says his grandiather, and Mr. D. was Nicholas Mosier, his motherbr he is a claim- ing Ruth Mosier. Nicholas served n- derSirIsaacBrockinthe war (I :h issaid to 1812 and was Wounded. Hewas take- ‘_ _ - ‘-n-_A -- - WEEKLY EDITION The friends of A_1d. Horn, the Post is informed, are urging him to run for time Mr. Skitch was herehe secured 30 new members for the local council, 20 of whom took Sickaxfi Funeral Benefit and insurance. The countil in town should take on new lite with a addition of 20 more new members. Mr Skitch will be missed in the 01111ch and Sabbath school where he was a devoted worker during his stay in town. We wish him success in at“ places where he may labor. ALDERMAN HORN FOR THE REEVESHIP Mr. E. Skitch. who has been work}- ing in the interests of the Royal Tern-o plar Order here, completed his worfi and left for home toâ€"day. During thn ADVERTISE TN ‘1‘sz WEST OF P O S T OFFICE at .....