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may tool re have 1:! nature tn r one d8] is hard 1 mp‘bell. W7 It is und‘ :er intend en (131'. LtY' :rnoon M tght. Montana 1'. J obn ext mg to te] er or the eight 0 l9 Post} store. with th _e acting: here ea voice, Li: 0531 Isms. Wm. Weldon and H. Gra- ' 01' Cambray, were among the in town Tuesday. Hrs. Mary Adair left today for Gaveland, where she will visit her ,Mr. Bruce Adair, who has done ptionaily well in that city. 31:. Wesley Nichons, Bobcaygeon. a amber graduate of the Lindsay ‘iness.Coliege, is now a bookkeep- with Swift‘s Canadian Company, ilr. John Conway, of Bobcaygeon, pen: a few hours 111 Lindsay Tuesâ€" EThe customs returns for last month ‘ W an immense of over $1500 over “Same period of 1911. Every month ~ Via similar satisfactory in- Cease.1n1and Revenue returns are 43305! (10"‘318 of November 1381: Fear. This is partly due to the fact 13‘ Part of the month of October “his Fear is included in the ro- (From Wednesday's Post) 13;. J. R. Byers, or Windsor was 3. Lindsay Tuesday. Messrs. F. W. Field and Archibald Car's! of Woodville, were in tow: !rs. Gordon Hopkins, of Kinmount szhe guest of her aunt and uncle, Rand Mrs. M. Sisaon. Hrs. Lawrence, of Oshawa, is the 25: of Dr. and Mrs. Neabitt, Bond- a: can, 95 soon as all the paint “Tin-<2;- is dry. The rooms LOW slag 8:63 fivti‘r than they «1‘1 l'C‘ Fem" The Walls have ”bran $38 in ”unit on green cork, with a tale border near the ceiling. A dado . “map at the base puts on the «mung touches. The desk,»fnrnit'1re :‘W light blue. The work was dam ”1‘ Ed McPhee. ELSTQMS AND “up:- . - “£33m" 18 to be given. A50- :21“ Will be spent. A full at- silly ca is requested.- All ladies cor- Weltome . .- ‘r Inber 1911 PURELY PERSONAL WOODVILLE (Special to The Post.) ? WOOdVille Women’ a Institute 301d their regular monthly meet- “ that rooms on Thursday, 12“- at half past two. A splen- LD'DSAY. ISL AN D RENENUE Dd“ on business. fiday eve of last week the nf our choir called on Mr. 1‘31 rted that Mr. Philip Mark :wenty four. bags of alsike John Ryrie in eight hours at that. coca-o... o. boa-O WARD REVENUE CUSTOMS to 014 Quarters will move back again in the town hall in a - auto-d no. to support those who n fields we are in re- he divine injunction: FRIDAY, DEC. 6th., -12. inted out that if we cal or mental energy :h it is part of our- r expected energy so hose for his text. Go ye into all the the gospel to every $5890.82 ‘ 4393.85 1496.97 $324 J50 . 15341 $160.89 Street Overseer Pat O’Neill had a very disagreeable and rather danger- ous experience the other day, while swinging the floating bridge at the foot of Ridout-st. so that one of th Carew Lumber Co’s steam punts could pass. The punt has pushed the bridge to one side, and Mr. O’Neil and an assistant were making fast a shore line at the end of the bridge when in some way he stumbled and fell of! the side into the icy depths. Fortunately he managed to grasp the timbers and pulled himself out in a hurry, none the worse except for the cold wetting. SUSPICIONS’ DID Tuesday evening, Dec. 3rd, Com- panion Court Star of Prosperity 731 held their regular meeting in Adams block. Eight new members were ini- tiated and instructed in the Forestric Degree by Chief Ranger Mrs. Keneer. W. F. McCarty, Fin. Secf of Court Lindsay 181, on behalf of Senior Court, presented the Companion Court with a large box of hen bons. The ladies had challenged the men to a. contest for new members, and the ladies were the winners. An enâ€" joyable evening is always assured by the CompaniOn Court. STREET OVERSEER Peterboro Review: T] investigated a. case in were suspicions that well with a. young girl say and came here in of a young man. Y.W.C.A. and her companion lowed to return to Lindsay. 560 APPEALS EIGHT MEMBERS The two Were apprehended on their arrival here, at the request of Lind- say authoritieS. The girl, who is a. domestic, was taken in charge by the acts of the this city. ter ten days, and that the peaCe ne- gotiations shall begin in London on Dec. 13. The Greek plenipotentiaries, it is omcially announced, did not de- finitely reject the armistiIe terms, but reserved decision for -24 hours. Peterboro Examiner: Five hundred and sixty appeals to have names adâ€" ded to the voters’ lists for the com- ing erection, have been handed in at the City Clerk’s office. 0: these the majority of appeals are in the inbor- es’cs of the anti-local option party of no 1. ‘3‘. ‘ ' . '2_' h,pfii‘,.h_§l (Special to The Post.) Sofia, Dec. 4â€"The armistice signed bv the plenipoteritiaries representing Turkey, Bulgaria, Servia and. Mon- tenegro last evening took the revised form drafted by Dr S Danefi, speaker of the Bulgarian parliament. It re- quires that the belligerent armies shall remain in their present posi- tions, that the besieged Tfirkish fort- ress shall not be re7victualled, that the re-victualling of the Bulgarian army shall be carried out by way of the Black Sea and Adrianople af- ARMESTECE HS SEWED Juncture with the Red River. collaps- 9d yesterday morning at 4.20, carry- ing into the river several cars of a freight tram which was ,being back- ed “3033 at the time The structure 13 the regular pas- pomt for some time. The cause of the accxdent is thought to be the de- railment of a freight car as it passed on to the bridge. The Duluth express passed over the bridge at 5.50 Monday night, the last loaded passenger train to cross be- fore the accident. The wrecked Will not be delayed by the accident. That no lives were lest is regarded as a miracle. The Terminals 00. board is investigating. The cause of the accident, so far as can be determined, for no one actu- ally saw it, was that a freight car left the rails and struck the south-1 band of the bridge. Part of the train was carried into the river. The yard crew had charge of the train. BRIDGE COW \ NEAR WINNIPEG NOT MATERIALIZE WERE INITIATED IN PETERBORO TOOK A DIP The police have in which there lat all. was not irl who left Lind- in the company The friends of local option in Lind- say are indebted to the advocates of the open bar for their liberal distriâ€" bution of “arguments” in favor of the retentiozf of the license system. It will do splendid service for the cause of local option. This is the reading age, and people are not near- ly so guillable as they were some years ago, notwithstanding the views of the antiâ€"local optionists to the contrary. We are glad to be in a poâ€" sition to deal with the “arguments” advanced in the distributed circulars, and we will ofier “evidence in re- The Fitzsimmons firm expect to be able to move into their new factory on Wellington-st. next week. A Post reporter in conversation with a mem- ber of the firm this morning was informed that the structure was pracd tically completed and the machinery and material would be moved from the temporary quarters in the old Central school in a few days. The E2 EEE E31333 HEM E0 E‘ 'E’E “JEET EEEE NEW FAC TORY IS NEARLY EIEiSEEE) firm has some new machinery on the way and this will be placed in posi. tion at the same time. Our citizens will be pleased to learn that the industry is enjoying busy- conditions at present. Some “Begin Your Christmas Buying Now at this Store” For the children. We have many nice lines of dolls, ani- mals etc. that prove interesting play- things for the little one “ Playthings” These are already finding new owners and are going to be very popular Xmas Gifts. Our range is the largest and best assortment s h o W n anywhere. P r i ces are right for buying HOV]. Brass Goods for Gifts Men’s Furnishings We have a very attractive showing of men’s neckwear, handkerchiefs gloves, collars, scarfs, shirts and everything that would be accept- able as a gift. In buying from this showing you buy things men need and men like so you cannot make any mistake. Come in soon and select While assortments are at their very best. This section looks very attract- ive with its? gift displays. This Store is Ready for the Christmas Rush with Immense Assortments InELadies’ Neck- Wear for gifts we are showing a very big range of beauti- fully designed col- lars etc. in boxes or separate. These are really the choicest range ever shown. They will please you. Prices if.§i§f...‘.‘..‘.’. 25c Gift Neckwear I heard the Bells on Christmas Day I/ieir old familiar Carols play. .And mild and sweet The words repeat Of Peace on Earth, Good Will To .Men. THAT CAMPAIGN LITERATURE Ladies hand knitted bedroom Slippers, all wool, variety of colorings. Two very special values per pair $1.25 and 1 00 ............................. , Bed Room Slippers Natural Linens, Special Natural linen centre pieces, oval shape, embroidered in neat designs and colors, scol- loped edges. Special each .......... 98 ............................... -. C J. FE SONS Packages containing stamped corset cover and all material for working 25 same, choice of patterns, only each C Stamped Corset Covers 25c Stamped pillow cases, hemstitched ends, assorted stamped designs near the hemstitching. Special pr. 89C Stamped Pillow Cases 89c We have an immense show- ing of Ladies’, Children’s and Men’s Handkerchiefs, bought eSpecially for the Christmas trade. Every handkerchief gift is appreciated. and from our assortment you will find selecting easy and profitable. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Men’s in the unain aisle Kent-st. \Vm-st. Section 7 Section Kid Gloves Special 75c A holiday special in Ladies’ Tan Kid Gloves, made with heavy points, 5 sizes 53‘ up to 7%}. Special per pair 7 C Aspecial lot of Dresden and fancy stripe Ribbons, in assorted colors, 492,5 and 5 inch widths. Regular value 25c yard, on sale at .................................... 18C Handkerchiefs 25c Ribbons Now 18c yd. buttal” from now on and the people can take their choice. The “argu- ments” are chestnuts wiith hair on fourteen men are employed at pres- ent, but the firm will. increase the staff after they move into their new quarters. They are anxious to secure skilled mechanics. The vital statistics for Lindsay during the month of November, 1912 seemed to go in lots 0! a. baker’s dozen each. Births 13, marriages 12, deaths 13. them gray with antiquity. They have been refuted time and again, but they bob up serenely every now and then. A bad cause is always lost for an argument and Ione‘need express no surprise that the friends of the open bar in their desperation seize on such clap trap and twaddle. You cannot stay the march of public opinion. Might as well try to dam Niagara’s flow with a feather as to use the “arguments” sent through the mails. Oil course you wouldn‘t get so angr' talking politics 11 the other fellow had any sense or mason.‘ Vital Statistics THE LINDSAY POST. Pure Linen Table Covers, bordered all around, assorted patterns, full damask, Sham- rock, polka dot, pansy and Chrysanthemum designs, si e 3333.5: . Y??? .5??? 1.69 An immense variety of nov- elty and popular Linens from the greatest linen centres in the world. Be sure and see this immense range. Linens for Gifts Toronto Vigilance Officer Sees Indency in Normal School. Mr. St. Clair also advocated a. cen- sorship of picture postcards. Last year he and his associates had exam ined 25,000 and had found many that were vulgar. The address of the evening was made by T. Hunter Boyd, who has just returned from a. whih‘shvo con- THE POSTCARD CENSORSHIP ST. CLAIR SHOGKED Purity Crusader at Meeting of Asso- iciation Declares That He Examined Thousands of Cards and Found Many of Them Vulgarâ€"Statu- ary Not Fit To Be Seen by Young Boys and Girls. Toronto, Dec. 4.â€"R. B. St. Clair summarized the moral reform history of the past week at a meeting of the Torfinto Vigilance Association last nig t. “This last week.” he mid “I \i51 it- ed the normal school and I must say that I saw sculpture and pictures which, in my opinion, are far worse than pictures which were declared in court to be indecent. “On the second floor I saw various so-called works of art, the details of which I cannot. describe to a promis- cuous audience. “On this floor were boys ranging from 17 to 19 and girls of the same tender age. The authoriiies claim that these pictures are needed for in- struction in drawing and art work, but I claim that "if they are needed, then the girls should be separated hem the boys.” - UTCLIFFE’ LENDSAY YOU PAY LESS HERE DEPARTMENTAL STORE Furs F or": Christmas What is more acceptable than a set of fursâ€"a furcoat or a fur lined coat? Come in and see our special showing and you will see that the finest of gifts is to be found in our display. Our prices are low and strictly in keepieg with the big demands there are on the purse just at this season. Assorted wording, printed in suitable holiday colorings, all new, 3 for ............ 5c Christmas Post Cards Big range of Baby Bonnets, Shawl Muffs, Baby Coats and Bear sets for the little children. A small sum spent here brings great joy to the tots. Children’s knitted Underwaists, all wool, infants to 3 year old sizes. Regular 50c for ................................ 29C Children’s Underwaists 29c": “Muffintoi” Muffs These are pretty little muffs for chil- dren. They are made of bear cloth into doll and animal styles the body forms the muffâ€"some plain, some fur trim- med, two lines, each $1.89 and“. 1.35 Boxes for sending gifts in each 5c and 10c Ribbon for tieing Christmas gifts 6 yards for 10: We have some very pretty waist lengths put up in neat boxes suitable for gifts. The materials are popular silk, de- laine and vestings, splendid variety to choose from. The prices are Silks Delaines Vesting 149 99c 63c Gift Waist Lengths be officially represented Canada. In Strasburg, Germany, he found that Jews, CatholiCS and Protestants were all working together for the suppres« sion of the evil. He hoped that in time the same he ny would be found in Canada, an that people of all religions would take concerted ac- tion in the matter. “In Toronto we have very few im- moral women of the Hebrew race,” said Mr. St. Clair, in commenting on the address. “The Hebrews are very desirous of having all these dens of vice rooted out of their neighborhood. Prostitution is injurious to Christian- ity.’ Fifteen people were present at the meeting. ference 1n Brusseus, ne‘xgmm:vme_re‘ London, Dec. 4.â€"-(C.A.P. Cable.)â€" The reported Indian naval contribu- tion, which is now generally discredit- ed, Will be raised in the Commons to-day, when Keir Hardie will ask the Under-Secretary for India whether he has any information concerning the gift from certain ruling princes in” India to the British navy of a battle- ship and nine cruisers of an estimated value of $10,000,000 sterling, and it not, what. action he proposes to take to prevent the circulation of false statements, calculated to give annoyu ance to ruling Indian chiefs. immigrants located in the Province of Ontario during the month of No- vember was the stmt made at the Government immigration office at the Toronto Union Station yesterday af- ternoon. This brings the number of.- British immigrante who have come to Ontario so far this year to a thousand or more over the fifty thousand mark; three or four times the number 0! any previous year. It is remarkable that there is as yet no let-up in the stream of immigration pouring in; More than a hundred British immi- grantaior NOntario arrived here by. xoroubo. Dec. :5.-â€"'1‘na.t 2,509 British This Happy Christmas Season reminds us of our many opportunities of making others Happyâ€"of rememberinfi~ those who have been kind to us. To remember that much of the Joy is in Giving. To Ask About Ships. Delaines Vesting and picture post cards, an elegant as- sortment at Higinbotham’s drug A good rule for the size of thread in making buttonholes is to have it coarser than that. used (or making the garments. Footlights have been omitted from a new German theatre, a better meth 0d of illuminating the stage ha“ been devised. SCHELLâ€"THOMAS A quiet wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon in the south Ward down by the Scugog river, at the residence of the bride. The con- tracting parties were Mr. Henry Mar- shall Schell and Mrs. Elizabeth Electric heat is used to prevent the water freezing in a fire protection flank high on top of a. New York 0- fice building. VANSTONEâ€"MCKEE At the Methodist parsonage. Wood- viue, on Tuesday, Nov. 12, Mary Et- ta, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKee, was united in ma- trimony to James Henry Vanstone, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vanstone, all of Hartley. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. W. R. Archer, B. A. Thomas. Rev. D. Balfour officiated. Customers living at a distance may have one f our 1913 Calendars re- erved for them by mail- ing us a card. We will hold it until you call for it- Do it to-day- F rom our ready-toâ€" wear Garment Sec- tion, that will prove acceptable to any lady. Kimonos, Dressing S a c q u es, Fancy Waists, silk, satin or moreen Un- derskirts, velvet or silk Dresses for Lad- ies and Misses, Chil- dren’s Dresses, etc- Gift Suggestions I Pasasols 3.11:1- ; Umbrellas Throughout our c o a t department we inaugu rat ed 'close prices for the holiday season so that your money Willbuy extra good value, Ladies’ B l a c k Kersey Cloth Coats all this sea 5 o n’s styles, well made and finished; real good materials, siz- es 34 to 40, out they go as follows; :§%%:m$16.00 wits 2, * $11t$12§019 3g Clearing Ladies Coats Beautiful gift par- asols and umbrel- las in boxes or sep- arate. Here you can select them from a plain handle to a gold plated one and at a very moderate p r i c e. These are special lines and especial- ly suited to the gift season. Christmas Bookiets PAGE m