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h ». From Thursday's Post. Last eVening another successful meeting. in the interests of Mr. C. E. Weeks. the Liberal Candidate, was held at Kenny's schoolhouse, Ops township. There was a good attend- ance of the electors of this section. and splendid attention was paid to the addresses given. Mr. George Payne made a most et- ficient thairman. The first speaker was Mr. Thou. Jottings From Lively Omemee Mrs. H. Ivory was in Lindsay Saturday Mrs. J. M. McCrae‘returned from Cobourg last Tuesday, after spend- ing several months with her mother on: Brady. and he dealt convincingly with and sister. the bilingual 3°h°°1 question. The “Let's be ’Appy” Club were en- M’ ' L-R- Knight {0110M With a tertained at the home of the President splendid address on the unfair} threev Mr. Cecil Corneil on Friday evening fifths'handicap, the amninistrati-on of last Where a most enjoyable evening justice and the agricultural question was spent. as it particularly aflected New Ontar- Miss Stella Wilson was in Lindsay i0. His address was a telling one. on Saturday. Mr. John Hughes handled temper- ance reform and the labor question, in his lusual vigorous style. He round- ly scored the Whitney administration for making a. political football 0! the temperance issue and of violating the British principal of fair play in the uniquitous three-fifths' legislation. NOMINATIONS FOR WEST VICTORIA RIDING PROCEEDINGS WERE OF A QUIET NATURE he nomination beings ode d by Dr. Messrs. John Sproule and W A U000- J. A. Wh ite. SUCCESSFUL MEETING HELD AT KENNY’S OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING FOR LIBERALS The Liberal candidate is Mr. C. E. Weeks. of Woodville. His oflicial ag- ent is Chas. A. Plank, Lorneville. He was nominated by Chas. M. quier, Mr. Weeks, the Liberal Candidate, will poll 8 good vote in this section. THE J. G. Edwards €03 Skates S :‘J p8 only 10:: pair Pucks wt to 1 m Skates Why pay fancy prices ' Tube Skates {>0c pair for unknown makes $5.00 pair Fit any boot when you can obtain The best it the world the original Starr qual- -â€"-â€"- it}; Dal'urs Cheaper? Every pair of Starr Skates which are unsatisfactory we shall replace. ADVERTISE INTHE POST am PAC 1‘; 14 Canada iife Assurance Co STAR 1V1 EANS STERLING ”ghates and Hockey Sticks 'atte {ems are Beaver, Acadia, Glacier, $1.50 pair, $1.00 pair and $2.50 pair. fl ‘ y,‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘- . vs Man a {Lttgrm (ire Ch ch-mac Hockpy ~i" max, mun... )IIcJ‘Iac, Sticks 40c Other ~ I v _”_' v7 . ' u i fier‘d' ‘ elox hnes from 10c. up s9 WEDDESS, “It pays to have 3. policy in The Canada Life.’ provide for 30 days’- grace without interest for payment of premiums, and contain generous loan-'and cash‘aval- ues. Canada Life'fpoliciesg are ex- tremely simple, safe and pro- fitable. They are world-wide, indisputable after one year, automatically non-ferfeitable ter three years in force un- til value is: exhausted. They ,-~_ ____ Bastion the Continent. at $2.00 at '7 90 at $3.50 at $4.50 Mivss Muriel Morrison of Peterboro, was the guest of her mother Euring the week-eon -- Mrs. McCrae and Miss McCrae re- turned last week after a. fortuig’ht's visit with Mrs. J. C. Eaton, Toronto. Reeve Mulligan was in Lindsay last wee]; attending the session of the County Council. . The annual meeting of the Bible Society was held on Sunday evening last in the Anglican Church. Alter General Agent LINDSAYé-a :l The anniversary serVEces of the Math Iodiat Church will be held on Sunday The death occurred yesterday mornâ€" ing, of Frederick Clement Latimer at the age of 33 years. The deceased was suflering ~tron: consumption. lie was in town hilt a. few agys, being here on a visit-t9 friends. The late Mr.Latim- er was a- Commercial Traveller. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Latimer, of Toronto, formerly of Blackstock. The remains were taken to Toronto per C.P.R. this morn- ing, interment taking place this a!â€" The L. O. L. are arranging for a concert to be held in the Town Hall Christmas night, Dec. 15th. Entertain- ers are being secured from_ Toronto. and local talent also will assist. was happening outside the city. All communiCation was cut ofi and letters could only be sent when messengers could be enduced to run the risk of taking them to Chungking. Rumor predicts a wedding in the near future. on Monday night, at the meeting of the Epworth League in the Metho- dist church. Miss Thompson stated that the foreigners were all safe and well at that date, (Sept 23rd) but that they knew very little of what The annual bazaar under the ana- pices of the Girls’ Guild of Christ Church will be held on Wednesday Dec. 6. There will 'be the afternoon tea as in former years but high tea will be served as usual for which the admission is 35c. Mrs. Dr. Thompson read a Very in- teresting letter from her daughter Miss Mabel, who is in Chengtu, West Chi-na Globe: The whole community will deeply sympathize with Mr. Frank Welsman, the conductor of the Toronâ€" to Symphony Orchestra, in his her- eavement in the loss of his wife, who died suddenly of heart disease Sat- urday morning. Mrs. Welsman has not been in very good health for some time, but it was never suspected that she had any serious affliction. In 1894 she entered upona course J of training in Boston City General ? Hospital, and was such a brilliant student that on graudating she was given a very responsible position in that institution. Subsequently she took charge of the Water Street Hos. pital, Ottawa, leaving there to be- ; come Lady Superintendent of the Mcâ€" 5 Kellar General Hospital, Fort NVil- ; li-am. All through the typhoid epidecl mic in that city she labored day and i night for the people. When the fever 31 plague had abated she was so broken in health that she was obliged to 7 The Library Board met in the read- ing room on Monday evem'ng last, when important business was trans- acted. taka a year's rest. Then. feeling stronger, though never fully recon:- the opening services were conducted the President, Dr. Thompson, gave. an address followed rby the Secretary’s report, which showed last year to have been the best in the history of the Society. The omcers and represen tativee from the difierenvt churches, forming the Executive were re-appoinu ed. The Treasurer reported the ‘ am- ount collected last year to 'be $144. Addresses were given by the Rev's. Earle and Burns, the former dealing with the missionary phases of the question while the other discussed the general work of the Society. A number of employees of the Bell Telephone Co. are Wprking in the vicinity and are living in a vacant house on King-st. The sad news of the death of C. Jen- ; nie Banks, beloved wife of Mr. J. P. ' Wright, Indian Agent, Fort Francis, Ont, was received by friends Satur- day. Mrs. Wright was born in the village . of Oakwood, where she received her ; early education. She then spent some time at Demill Ladies’ College. 03113. I wa, afterwards graduated from Dr. McIntyre’s Presbyterian Ladies’ Col- lege, Toronto. Mr. Rueben Bradley spent. the week- end in town. Mrs. A.C. Hodgetts entertained the Social Club which has been recently organized, on Wednesday evening. Miss Jessie Nichols was at home on Sunday. The management of the Symphony Orchestra have decided to postpone the concert advertised for Wednesday evening. This mark of respect Will meet with general approval. While it is impossible to say at present when the concert will take place it is not intended to defer it for more than a week or ten days. Mr. Frank Wels an is a brother of Mr. Arthur Welsm‘au, of Lindsay. FREDERICK CLEMENT LATIMER '. 10 MRS. FRANK WELSMAN MRS. J. P. WRIGHT. OBITUARY WEN Downeryville, Dec. 2.â€"A very-‘pretty' wedding took place at St. Luke’s Church, Downeyville. on Tuesday morning when Miss AnnieJ'ly-nm. daughter of Cornelius Flynn. Emily, was united iii the holy bonds oi~ ma- trimony to Mr. James Brady. Ops. 1 The ceremony was perfiormed by Rev.i Father McGuire, parish priest. Miss Mary O Brien played the wedding? march. } The bride was becomingly gownedi} in a. tailored suit of dark blue, with1 embroidered net waist over silk. and: velvet hat to match. She carried an white prayer book and pearl rosary, MBsMa'ggde Hickson, of Lindsay, i was bridesmaid, and Mr. Joe Gain, ; nephew of the groom was best mam; After the ceremony the bridal party together with their friends, drove to- the home of'the bride’s father where a. sumptuous wedding dinner was 'serv« ed. After the usual toasts the hap- py couple drove to the 6.23 G.T.‘R.. train for their wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Ops town- uhip. R Wilson nestles snugly on its West. ern slope, there occurred on Wednes- day, Nov. 29 an exceedingly pretty house wedding, the contracting par- ties being their daughter Annie Mabel and Austin W. Fallis, Ballydufl. As the soft strains of the wedding march rendered by Mrs S\J Clark,- sister of the bride, floated through the pret- tily decorated apartments, the bride entered the drawing room, leaning on the arm of her father. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B M Pat- terson. The bride was becomingly gow'ned in Duchess satin, empire style trimmed with seed pearls and over lace. She wore 3. Brussels net veil and carried a bouquet of white carnatioma At Valleyfield- Farm, Lifiord, where the commodious home of Mr. and Mrs and maiden hair ferns. The bride was attended 'by her sister, Miss Winnifred, who looked pretty in a, frock of pink silk voile, trimmed with pink satin and over lace. The groom was ably The numerous wedding presents-re- ceived" attested to the high esteem in which: the bride is held. The fol!â€" lowing is a. list : Rev. Father Mc- Guire, five dollars in gold; Drs.. Mc- Alpine and Rich, five dollar gold piece; Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Omemee, hand-painted biscuit jar; Mr. and Mrs. Ivory, Omemee, pitch- er; Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan. Omemee, case 0% perfume and: white- prayer back ; W. Currie. linen towels, pair ; Mrs. Parker, cheese dish . Mrs. Sutâ€" clifie, hand glass and silk handker- chief ; Mr. Babcock, set wine glasses; Mr. and Mrs. Cain, silver butter (ii-sh; Miss Julia Brady, half-dozen silver spoons; Mr. and Mrs. J. 'I‘eev- in, table drape; Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, a silver tea. pot; Mr. and Mrs Hick- son, set berry dishes; Mr. W. Flynn, brother, fur-lined coat; bride's fath- er, cheque on Dominion Bank for $1,100; groom’s gift to bride, gold locket and chain : to bridesmaid, gold pin ; to groozhsmam. set of end links. She was a life-long member of the Presbyterian Church, at true friend, a brave and noble woman. It was; her wish to be buried by her father and mother in the little village ceme- tery of Oakwood.. Mr. Wright left Fort Francis with the body on Saturday evening. Parti- culars of the funeral will be given at. ing from the strain of overWOrk in Fort William, she accepted the Sup- erintendency of the Training School for nurses in the Wesley Hospital at Chicago, where she continuedtowork until the summer of1909, when she left to become the wife of Mr Wright, of Fort Francis. Ont. . Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills Healed Mr. Wilson’s Sores At last Dr. Morse’s indian Root Pills were brought to my notice, and they are one of the most wonderful medicines I have ever known. My blood was puri- fied in 1 very short time, sores healed up, my indigestion vanished. They always have a place in my home and are looked upgn ais_ the fagnily remedy". “For same time I had been in a low, depressed condition. My appetite left me and I soon began to suffer from indi- gestion. Quite a number of small sores and blotchcs formed all over my skin. I tried medicine for the blood and used many kinds of ointments, but without sat'sfactory results. What was wanted was a. thorough cleansing of the blood, and I looked about in vain for some medi- cine that {oulglaccomplish this. the system thorou claim at 25¢ a box. When the sewers of fire bodyâ€"mowels, kidneys and skin ductsâ€"amt clogged UP‘ the blood quickly becomes impure and frequently sores break out ever the body. The way to heal them, as Mr. Richard Wilson, who lives near Lsmdon, Ont, found, 'n to purify the blood. He writs: WEDDING BELLS PUBi’FEEfl HIS 81900 '. Morse’s Ind'ian Roo3 Pills cleanse systetp_ thproughly. Sold by all THE LINDSAY POSTI FALLI Sâ€"WILSON. BVR ADYâ€"FLYNN. nedy, Millbrook. After the ceremony congratulation were received» from the happy couple’s many friends and- congratulatory mes- sages were received from Toronto, Bufialo and Peterboro. While the re- gister was being signed Mr. J. J. Clarke sang “0 Perfect Love, ’ The guests then repaired to the spacious dining room', beautifully decorated with ever greens and roses, to parâ€" take of the many delicacies there pro- vided. The tables were decorated with pretty white and pink carnations and were lighted with candles. The wed- ding cake rested in the centre on a very pretty centre piece. The groom’s gift to the bride was a mink mud and pin set with pearls ; to the brides maid and pianist pearl crescents, and to the groom a pair of gold cufl links It would be impossible to give any idea. here of the number and beauty of the presents received by the bride. consisting as they did, of stifling l silver, cut glass, lace, linens, etc.[ I Their value was quite in keeping with f This concluded part one of the bill. The remaining parts“ will be guillotin. ed to-day. ago. were causued uy ummfi" 3: w; era. thus causmg the land to 'de. The excitement was intense and the members faced the prospect of a divi- sion on each amendment when, on the Speaker putting the first amend- ment, the entire Opposition rose and made a dramatic exit from the cham- ber pursued by derisive Ministerial cheering. Then in a dreary montone the Speaker began formally putting the amendments and when he became fatigued the Deputy Speaker relieved him. The entire 470 amendments were adopted and in only a single case was the division challenged by the La- borites. Ottawa, Dec. 5.â€"-To carry out the $2,400,000 plan to supply Ottawa with water from McGregor Lake a dam would have to be built at the Blanche River, in Quebec. Yesterday, Dr. H. Amy of the Geological Survey, one of the most eminent geoligtss in Can- ada, says it would not be safe to do this, that the ground formation at McGregor Lake is of clay, and that both the landslides at the Blanche River and at Notre Dame de la Salle, where 32 lost their lives some years ago. were caused by Granular}; up “an. the high esteem in which the bride is held. Her going away dress was of brown velvet trimmed with Irish lace and fringe. The happy young couple in future will reside at Ballydufl, and take with them the good wishes of their many friends for a long, happy, and prosperous married life. (Bowmanville papers please copy.) Andrew Boner Law, leader of the Opposition. heatedIy accused the Min- isters of acting in obedience to the Redmondites in thus flouting Parlia. ment in order to clear the greed for home rule for Ireland. Davidf; Llo yd- George the Chancellor of the Exche- quer, as hotly replied that the Gov- ernment was only following the ex aniple set by Unionist Governments. assisted by his cousin, Mr Win Ken- Aid. Dr. Davey and the reception committee carried out the program, which had been arra ed for the en- tertainment of the my visitors, with; out a hitch, and deserve a great deal of credit for the thorough manner in which the details of the entertain- ment were looked after. The royal couple left the city at 11.30 last night on their return trip to Ottawa. Princess Pat Sails. London, Dec. 2.â€"(C.A.P. Cable.)â€"- An interested crowd, mostly of ladies. witnessed the departure of Princess Patricia of Connangh: at Euston eta-- tion yesterday. Prince Arthur and Princess Marie Louise, Earl Grey and the Hon. Dudley Ward, representing. the Colonial Ofioe, Lord Strathcona Countess Wemyess and Lady Muriel? Page were there. Unionists Desert House of Commons In a Body. London. Dec. 1.â€"â€"?here was a re- markable scene in the House of CO!!!- mons last night, when the Gosrern- ment applied the guillotine to 470 amendments in the report stage of the insurance bill.. Her Royal Highness was evidently fatigued by the day’s activities. but the duke bowed and smiled, while the Eresentations were being made as if’ e enjoyed the proceedings. The military formed a large portion 6:? the assemblage, and the reception was largely a dress affair. All classes- were resent. however, and it may be said t ose who were presented to the‘ myal couple were representative peo- . The civic banquet at the Royal Hotel early in the evening was attend. ed by 200 guests, and was a. brilliant“ Hamilton Pays Tribute to Their Roy.“r Highnesses. Hamilton, Dec. 2â€"Thp visit of Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Du- chess of Connaught was brought to a. brilliant close last evening by the pu_b_h'c reception at the court l_10use._ About 1,500 invitations had been is. cued for the function, and the large court room was completely filled by Hamilton citizens. Only about 509 people chose to be presented to the royal couple, however. and these made the'r bows and curtesies in 57 varie- ties in less than half an hour. The various functions in connection with the visit of the Duke and Du- chess of Connaught were carried 03 smoothly, and no trouble of any kind was experienced. The police under the direction of Chief Smith and Dep- uty Chief Whatley handled the crowd in a. most satisfactoryAmgnner. - Liverpool, Dec. 2.â€"â€"Countess Derby and the Lady Mayoress met the Print- cess Patricia. here and conducted her to the boat. The princess is taking many Christ» mas presents and a bob sleigh for her own use. Ottawa’s Water l‘roumezs. PRESENT GUItiLDTINE. LOYALLY WELCOMED. NOMINATIONS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE: THERE WILL BE Flaw AOOLNNAOONS Montreal, Dee. 4.â€"Whi1e playing around the kitchen of his home on Outremont axenue Saturday. three- ear-old Paul' Manalko; was so severe- y burned that he died on his way to the hospital in an ambulance. His mother, who rushed to the kitchen from an ad-‘joining room on hearing his screams, was very severely bum- ed in attempting to beat out. the M u...â€"-..‘- u.. Ottawa, Dec. 5.â€"â€"'Ilhe bill introduced by Hon. Frank Cechrane, Minister of Railways, in regard to the Grand Trunk Pacific, provided that. the time far completing the- construction of the prairie section shall be extended for a period not exceeding one year from Dec. 1, while the‘ time for completing the mountain section shall be extend- ed for a period; not exceeding three years. in the province,’ ’he said. “The only constituencies whore candidates have not yet been secured are: Carleton. East Durham, East Hastings, West Hastings. North Hastings, Lincoln, London and East Victoria. Conventions are being held in Lon- rfmr. East and West Hastings today, and candidatas secured. wromo. uec, 4.â€"A11 roads to-day lead to the nomination halls. All over the province the omcial nominations for the Legislature are being held. and very soon the candidates will be doing their utmost to secure their election. Sir James P. Whitney, Premier of Ontario, will speak at Winchestxar Springs, Dundas county, at his own nomination. The leader of the Op posi- tion, N. W. Rowell, K..,C will spegk at the North Oxford nomination in Woodstock. Although thirty seats lacked Liberal candidates a week ago, F. G. Inwood, Liberal organizer for the province, was confident that by tonight every vacancy would‘be filled: pass on the constitutionality of the Sherman anti-trust law; as a criminal statute. ' "I don't believe there will be a single acclamation outsfie of_'_1‘oron§o Washington, Dec. 5,â€"The Supreme Chm of the United States yesterday bod: under consideratibn the applica- tion of eounsel for the- Chicago beef packers for a. stay offt'heir trial, in the U. 8. District Court at Chicago, on charges of criminally violating the Sherman anti-trust law... A stay and bail was asked until the court could ”This only leaves five constituencies on which I have not weaved the lat- .3-93 advicw. but I am not: looking for a. si'ngh acclamation in the pmvinog. ”It. will not be necessary to hold conventions in many cases," he said. “as the local executives will name candidates.” Twenty-five members of the last Ilegl slature have not been renominat- edig10£ these eighteen are Conserva- fives out of eightyasevenl and seven are Liberals out of eighteen. Excluding Duncan Ross, who was elected in 1908, there are eight Lib- eml‘s. A. E. Hacker of the 12x31 Liberals refused to state whether the Liberals would put men in the fiefd for the re- maininz three York constituencies. Extending GJTP, Charter. Chicago Packers A‘sk Stay. Child Burned to. Death. (Special' to The Post) sofar asis known tohave to take such drastic action- The unfortunate turn in the Company's aflairs was occasioned the more comment because only last spring it was announced ‘thnt a. consolidation had been efiected {with the Intemational Milling €0.01 l Saskatchewan and Minnesota, which i had a combined total daily capacity i o: -s.ooo barrels of flour 8114600175!- rels of rolled oats and oatmeal. 3rd : arrangement was expected to mater- jially strengthen the Canadian Cereal i Company's position. Apparently what 1ever losses have been sustained have been sustained at this end of the combinati‘on, the International Mil- ling Company reporting net earnings for the year ended August 31, 1911. after providing for bank interest and bad debts of $131,280, with a. surplus carried forward of $175,380. These earnings were sufficient to pay the ' Western company’s bond interestfom' 2 i times- over. I The conern itselflis a well-known consolidation of vaz'ial Oatmeal and lean: mills in Ontario and West. :which was formed last your when l mergers were fashionable. It was said at the time the consolidation was at. fected that the Various concerns tak- en in were showing earnings which would allow the 7 per cent dividend to be paid .and leave 36 Per cent sur- plus on the common. Lately it has been stated that some blunders were made in this calculation. Evidently Chief of Police Chilton and stable Foster, who have been CANADIAN CEREAL ATTRACTS NOTICE The Toronto Star Weekly says: “Some attention has been paid this week to the affairs of the Canadian Cereal and Milling Company muse of the passing of its quarterly divi- dead on its preferred stock , and ac- tion of its directors in suppressing inxormatien as to its actual financial status.‘ there were, as it baboon necessary to omit the preferred divithnd. Ade- crease in profits this year is nothing to be surprised 9.1:! since thatseems to have been theexperheme ofallthe gin above expenses. Wet, must have been smaller than others, since it is the only company of its kind LINDSAY. FRIDAY Children CI‘Y FOR FLET "' >A$TOP% arrived home this mm . TheOemal's m. 2 $9090..@a 29% thoroughly excellent one to the quasti ed the Work: and criticisa for retrogre lion. He ex; the Conserv‘ temperance a satisfactor ant to state man who we the three-fit ed by Pram with public it 6 fcrty doors with and the at in at M of Mr. C. The Li‘: ’. O'Com PARK a. C69»