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£333 Law regaading duck shooting is brief and pointed. It is made up of ten commandments all of them being "Thou Shalt Not." They are:â€" 1 Not to shoot from 3811 bOatS, yachts or launches propelled Ly steam or other power. V 2 Not to use a swivel gun or any kind 0! larger bore than 3. not st'nk- en punts or batteries. hunting duck or other Water 10““, shall be placed at a. greater distance than 200 yards from the shore or 8. than 200 yards from the shore or a natural rush bed thick enough to corn- ceal a boat. 4 Poisons are prohib‘tsd. 5 Traps likewise. and same may be destroyed by any person i! found, without incurring liability. without incurnng llaoulty. 1 «u- â€"vâ€"~. .___ We», 5 No shooting may be done a i den to pick out the rushes or the night. - grice. There are some thirty varietyI Mr. and Mrs. James Chidley, of 7 No person may shoot for hire to: rushes and it is not too wonderful ‘ Cameron, Ont., celebrated their fif- or reward or be employed as a. hired '3 that the plaintifi was not succsssful itieth anniversary of their wedding at hunter. gin selecting the rush- family. gthe home of their daughter, Mrs. w. 8 No eggs may be taken or de- i In the judgement of the suit, which i J. Graham. 689 Bathurst street, Tor- trored. {was decided in faVor of the deiend- lonto, on Tuesday, Dec. 5th. 9 Masks and disguises are for- iants. the Magistrate found in effects; Mr. and Mrs. Chidley were married hidden. 18 fonowsiâ€" gat Little Britain in 1861. A family 10 Automatic gun? are forbidden. ‘ Ruch bed dyes u“ mean “be“ com- 1 of twelve children. six sons and six There was alaw suit the other day lposed exclusively of plants called idaughters blessed this union. Nine of about‘the third commandment here- gurusheS." but such parts of the lake it'he children still survive, seven of i; sifted. Somse of guibgys were out ‘where rushes would naturally grow. whom were present at the celebration 00 mg- on cugoq a e when theJ‘In other words, any bed of weeds or i â€"John'Chidley, of Castor, Alberta; Game Warden arrived on the scene rice aflordlng suflaclent cover for a iWesley Chidley of Cameron . Rev and forbid “hem Sh°°tmg in that b°at"’P°‘t Perry 3"”- lHoward J Chidley of East Orange W 1 iNew Jersey, and, Mrs. W. J. Graham BOARD OF HALTH MT LAST VNING IlMiss Annie Chidley, Mrs. Thomas iElliott and Mrs. Alex Gillespie, all M n , i of Toronto. Albert Chidley of Court- . 0. AND SANITARY INSPECTOR S RPORT gem and M... Archie Hood- 0! Winâ€" inipeg, failed to get home. , . Twenty-five members of the family, (Fl-0m Sat y 8 Post) Of inspections, “0‘5 including plumb- : children and grand children, sat Last evening a. a meeting of the ing and lateral iDSPGCtion‘S- jdown to the golden wedding dinner, Board Of Health was held. Those Thirtyâ€"eight dollars and fifteenlwhich was served by Prichard, of the present were: dohn P’Reilly (chair- cents ($38.15! were collected in fines!Temple Building. The wedding cake mam Java: KPlth. um. Rae Jas. and costs from breach of sanitarv hv-‘was furnished by the T. Eaton Co. Last evening a. a. meeting of the Board of Health was held. Those present were: John O’Reilly (chair- man), James Keith, Geo. Rae Jas. Hopkins, G. W. Mills, J. A. William- son, Dr. McAlpine, Medical Health Officer, and R. A. Douglas, Sanitary Inspector. The reports of the medical Health Officer and Sanitary Inspector Doug- las were read, whichwill be found below. Last summer some samples of Wat- er (22 well and town) were sent to the Provincial Analyst. All the sam- ples were found to be impure. E A short informal discussion follow- ed regarding the condition of the ; lock-up. The Board felt that the new ' Board should take the matter up as soon as possible. Other matters that were discussed were wells and a pub? 3 11¢ abbattoir. 1 SANITARY INSPECTORS~ REPORT? To the Chairman and Members of the. Board of Health, Lindsay, Ont. :i Gentlemenâ€"In submitting my re- port for the year ending Nov. 15th, 1911, Imust say that we have had a. remarkably clean year, especially as! regards contagious diseases. During l the latter half of the year we escaped‘ without a. case. In all there were but seven (7) placards out during the year, one for diphtheria and six for] scarlet fever. Two cases were treated- at the Town Isolation Hospital, one scarlet fever and one diphtheria. PAGE fig During the year I made 1078 vi No Lunds or decoys «eggpégééemasééfifi THE HOME OF GOOD GROCERIES 1101‘ 13810? use in Wat-er fowl. Opp. the Post Office. to inspect our ' place any more. on the ground that they were more than 200 yards trom a natural rush bed. The huntersâ€"Messrs. Carnegie. Bow erman and Hodson did not quit shoot E132. helieVing that they were domg : no wrong, and tclieving that if they ! could not shoot in that spot, no i shooting could he done anywhere on i Scugog Lake. I The contention of the Game Warâ€" den was that the cover near which the hunters' boats were located, was 'not composed of rushes but of rice, and consunently did not permit shoot -ing under the (Act. On these grounds suit was brought at Lindsay. At the trial, Mr. HarriS, wholwas represm'dng the deiendants, produced a handful of weeds taken from the cover where the hunting was done, and invited the Game War- Thirty-eight dollars and fifteen cents ($38.15! were collected in fines and costs from breach of sanitary by- laws ; but I must say the people at- tend to their wells and spring :lean- ing in a most satisfactory manner. On June 13th I sent five samples of water to Toronto for analysis, and on July 20th three samples more. All the above were of W311 water except two, which were of town water. The Provincial Analyst’s reports on the above samples are in the hands of your Secretary. On June 21st, in company with Mr. Agnew, Inspector for Ops, I visited the various slaughter houses and found them in fair shape except two. These latter were afterwards put in better condition. With possibly one exception none of these places were in first-class shape. Together with my dutues as Sani- tary Inspector I have, as Inspector 01 Plumbing, inspected and passed 22 laterals and 24 jobs of plumbing. The work of our excavators and plumbers has in every case been o.k. In conclusion I wish to thank the Chairman, the members of this Board and in particular the Medical Health Officer for their hearty support and‘ co-operation in the past year, and with the hope that it may be con- tinued in the present year, Iam gentlemen, Faithfully yours, R. A. DOUGLAS. Lindsay, Nov. 27th, 1411. MEDICAL HEALTH OFFICER’S REPORT. To the Chairman and Members of the Board of Health, Lindsay. Ont. : Gentlemenâ€"In submitting my re- port for the year 1911. I am pleased to have to state that with the excep- tion of an increase in the number of cases of Typhoid Fever, the town has ‘been comparatively free from contagi- ious diseases, and the work of the {Board was therefore much less than ‘it has been for many years, there be- .ing only three meetings of the Board 1durinvg the year. There were only five cases of scarlet fever reported, three in December, 1910, and two last Feb~ rurary, and one case of diphtheria last May, all recovering. There were 150 births and 96 deaths registered during the year. There were 5 deaths from Meningitis, 2 from typhoid, and 3 from tuberculo- sis. It is gratifying to have to note that there were no deaths from either THE SILVER WEBRENG ANNIVERSARY 0F MR. AND MRS. JAMES CERDLEY There were 75 typhoid patients treated in the Ross Memorial Hospi- tal, 58 of whom were town patients and 17 from outside districts. The in- crease in the number of typhoid fev- er cases is, to my mind, largely due to the use of contaminated well wa- ter. A number of samples of well waâ€" ter were sent to the Provincial Anal- yst, who reported that nearly all the wells were contaminated with sewage. All the families using such wells were notified to boil the water before using it. The Board should condemn all such wells. All wells should be constructed so as to ex- clude surface water and until it is done we may expect an increase of typhoid. Once more I wish to call your at. bention to the fact that to have a seal-let fever past year. After the dinner Rev. Howard J. Chidley acted as toastmaster and op- ened the exercises by proposing a si- lent toast in memory of the deceased members of the family. Atoast was then proposed and drank to the aged couple. This was responded to by Mr. James Chidley. The members of the family, through the toast master, then presented their parents with a handsome gold-headed cane, and umâ€" 1 brella, suitably engraved, also with ' two gold spoons, and one hundred dollars in gold. Mr. C-hidley then presented Mrs. Chidley with a gold ring, inscribed with the dates 1861-â€" 1911, in honor of the event. The sons and sons-in-law were then called upon for toasts and responded with brief addresses. The floral decorations Ior the table were golden yellow chrysanthemums, The place cards were embossed in gold, and bore the dates and a salu- tation to the parents. Seven of the nine surviving children are married, and the entire family, including grandchildren, aggregates forty-seven. Another very delightful feature of the celebration was the marriage of one of the grandchildren, Miss Aleta, Chidley, second daughter of the late Rev. W. H. Ohidley, who was drown- ed in Sturgeon Lake a year ago, to Mr. Charles Epworth, of Newmarket, Ont. The ceremony was performed in the First Christian Church, Toronto, at seven o’clock on the evening of the golden wedding anniversary. The bride was gowned in white satin de v bride was gowned in White satin de chene with pearl ornaments, and wore a beautiful bridal veil in coron- et style, Rith a tiara. of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Edith S. Chidley, sister of the bride, wore white voile and a black v_elvet hat trimmed with white chrysâ€" anthemums, and carried a. bouquet of or diphtheria during the Inspector. proper and efficient inspection or meats, a public abattoir should: be established. This is a matter that } has been before the Board for years, but no efiort has been taken to imâ€" prove the existing conditions. In conclusion I wish to thank the Board and Sanitmy Inspector for your cordial assistance during the past year. Respectfully submitted, J. McALPINE, pink carnations. James Epworth, brother of the groom. acted ae best man - The bride was given away by Mr. Wesley Chidley, her uncle. Misses Grace Graham and Margaret Gilles- pie, cousins of the bride, acted as flower girls and ring bearer. Miss Lilian Smith. of Bracebridge, presid- ed at the organ, and played Mendels- sohn’s wedding march. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s uncle, Rev. Howard J. Chid- lay, of East Orange, N.J., assisted by Rev. Chas. Dockler andl Rev. Herb- ert H. Hainer, of Toronto. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served in the home of the bride’s mother, 374 Delaware Avenue, and a. reception held. The groom’s gift to the bride was a. Persian paw set. The wedding gifts to the young couple were many and beautiful, testifying to the populari- ty in which they are held by friends in Newmarket and Toronto. Take What Pill? Why, 1 Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill, of course. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve N euralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheu- matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Period- , ical Pains of women, and for i pain in any part of the body. ___-- tn- The bride and groom left at. ten o’clock on their wedding journey. On their return they will reside in Osha- wa, where Mr. Epworth has apoei‘ tion with the Williams’ Piano Co. COLONEL HUGHES Telegram : Col. Sam Hughes, Minis- ter of Militia, arrived at the King Edward Hotel this morning, and will speak :‘for several of the boys” as he called it, during the Provincial elec- tion campaign. When asked if the soldiers would be allowed light beer in canteens he stat- ed that the matter would be decided on its merits when the time came. “It is according to what they call light beer,” he stated. “I guem I'll have to get some of the ' temperance people to decide the difierent brands for nze. “I don’t pay any attention to all these resolutions passed all over the country. The people can rest assured that real backbone will be instilled in the soldiers, and also temperance principles." He thought that if the young men were trained in regard to temperance it would be a good thing. He was mum, yes, real tight, on bi-lingualism THE LINDSAY POST. r“ --------- a r , “I have used Dr. Miles’ medicines for over 12 years and find them excellent. I keep Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in the house all the time and would not think of taking a 'ouruey without them, no matter how s on a distance I am going. I cannot praise them enough." MISS Lou M. CHURCHILL. 63 High Se. Penacook, N. H. At all drugglcts. 25 dose: 25:. MILES MEDICAL 00., Torontofian. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CASTOR IA HOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMA For Infants and Children. Medical Health Officer. TO THE ”RESCUE thonâ€" Tail. it :3: THE C.P.R. SHOPS 1‘, i WILL BOOM CALGARY H’LANS FILED FOR Ottawa, Dec. 6.â€"T'he plans filed with the Railway Commismon toâ€"day by the Canadian Pacific Railway for its lake front line, shows that it leaves the main. line one mile west or ‘Ag'ln- court and runs therefrom southeast- erly to Whitby, and through Oshawa, Cohourg, Belleville to Glen Tay on the main line a. short distance west of Perth. The World has been looking at thei map, and smile West of Agincourt}. shows the viaduct of the Canadian“ Pacific, over the Midland branch oil the Grand Trunk, which is twenty ; (our feet below. This point is twelvtfl miles from the Union statIOn, and nine miles from North Toronto Sta- tion. The elevatiou at the Canadian Pacific at the junction of the new line if it is to He at Airincourt, is 323 feet show. the lake level at Toronto, and the grade from the Union Station up is one per cent; from North Toronto howeVer. the grade is only tWO-fifths per cent. The new line will cross or 20 under the Canadian Northern two miles to the east. near MaIVern. and will strike Whitby in the centre of the town. whereas the Canadian Northern ‘ According to the agreement between‘l i. the company and the city, work is to f be started not later than one month; after the ratification of the agreementi ' No information has been given out as 3 2 yet with regard to the size of the new shops but it is understood that there will be employed at least 2,000 men. 1: Reckoning on the average of five to a ' family, this means that Calgary’s population will be increased by near- ly ten thousand as a result of the {locating of the C.P.R.’s new shops in ‘that city. It is stated that the new establish- ; ment will be modelled closely after the l Angus shops in Montreal. ., is two miles or more north of Whit- by. Montreal, Dec. 5.-â€"In Calgary where the Canadian Pacific Railway is to erect its new Western machine and- car shops, surveyors have been at work for some time laying out the site and placing the stakes for exca- vation work. SHORT COURSES Mr. D. A. HeKenzie, B.S.A., dis- trict Wesentstive nf the Ontario Deparwni d agriculture in Victor- ia Gonna. «tends holding short courses in stock judging at the fol- lowing places in January, on the dates given : s Woodville, Jan. 10 and 11. Fenelon Falls, Jan. 3 and 4. Omemee, Jan. 4 and 5. A two days’ course in fruit and poultry will be held in Lindsay some time in March. The [date has not yet been fixed. There may be some seed judging in connection with this course The regular sixâ€"weeks’ course will be held from February 5 to March 15. It is expected that quite a number will enroll and take this course which would undoubtedly be a benefit to them. n; THE AXE FALLS Ottawa, Dec. 5.-â€"A number of new appointments for Peterboro and the Trent Canal oflice have been announc- ed. They are as follows: Ex-Ald. Phe-lan succeeds William Rudkins, collector of inland revenue. J. R. Davis succeeds James Swans- ton, second assistant lock-master of the Trent Canal. ._ Benjamin McGill succeeds William Taylor, caretaker, of the Customs House. Alex Calder succeeds John Cronin as lockmaster at No 6 locks. Ernest Bartlett succeeds Ernest S. Clarry, accountant in the Trent Can-' a1 office. BEAVERTON ASKS Telegram : Chancellor Boyd has re- served judgment on an application by the village of Beaverton for an order directing the payment of costs by the hotel keepers who, it is alleged, op- posed the local by-law and sought to have it quashed. The actions were brought in the names of a bartender. The costs have run up to over $600. LAKE FRONT LINE ARE ARRANGED FOR THE COSTS AT PETERBfl-Rfl THE VICTORIA LOAN ‘ and SAVINGS COMPANY Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of 5' cent- per annum has been declared on the paid up Capital Stlx the Company for the three months ending December 3Ist Igroxc the same will be payable at the office of the Companv on, and. Tuesdav, January 2nd, 1912. The Stock tramfer books r'i closed from December 25th to January 2nd, inciusrve. '1 By Order of the Board. JAMES LOW, UfldeY x..- and) OPES8£ND13 Branches in thl‘)' Province (3' 1h.“ ThrminiO‘u. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department at FTQI‘; Bram-1:. {imagidfiflgch : } F. r. Loosanonz. Manage, Little Britain Branch C. S. THOMPSON. Act’g’ Mg... Nestleton Station Bragg-32:” J. WHITE u THE $"EAADARD BAN HEAD OFFICE THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ,934‘1751!» -~ ‘4’) “1.21“ ., - = \.,f?,',‘_“,: q) The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers exen facility for the transacu'on of their banking business including t‘: 9 discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes are supplied tree of charge on application. BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank‘s business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. A231 CAPITAL - $10,000;000 REST, - $8,000,000 Ugoâ€"v.0 In: On ODUUmanoOU. gava‘wnnic MwOUQOfloO-v. ”OROiuDfl? Uni-firm”. MGUQOQHIUB é Mulcmmhfank. is received in our Savings Bank Department, and ts sufficient to open an account and entitle the De positor to a pass Book. ”The highest current rate of Inpfuest is allowed. and money may be withdrawn at my rim. without delay. 10 to 3 o'clock Saturdavs 10 to 1 o'clock subiahcd i873 OF CA‘NADA 808m A 02323033? OF ONE DOLLAR Savings Bank Department at Eva-y Branch. LINDSAY A deposit of One Dollar opens .1 gum account in the Home Bank and 1713.1 ("umpou Interest is Paid at the highest Mink m There is no formality in Opening an :‘wwunt call in and leave your name and address a take 3’0111' pass-book. If you are :1 way fn town and need money you may make :1 Wi‘z 71' , ‘r" drawal from y 111' account, with the J... Bank, through the mail. DDDDDDD V TORONTO â€"w~ PETER KENNEDY - - MANAEEE SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.. LLD., D.C.l_, Passmam ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER . HOWES, Manager Lindsay Branch Office Hours .- ..-.o..coOoo- out nun-Coo .Oouno‘o‘.o coo-out nc.c--o INCORPORATED 1895 FARMERS’ BUSINESS Dlvidend Number 38 Manager up NEWTON SMALE LINDSAY. FRIDAY DECEMBER ‘ BANK OF MONIREM H. B. BLACK ESTABLISHED 1817 Manager Lindsay Brancn su.sa7,s7o 15.000.000 1.355.185 ,742,7ss gnadian Bank of BRANCHES TN '1 :st DbLRICT mm- 21B tended: Lll‘l‘ F0 a bus for a first»: mode meth Hem eberi De 0! WOT can CE am an] Cll m in SL1: