Intereét LJVS Iniversity County. at and Lindsav ‘KINS. emédneé for 'y; also on poultry. )Ir J D.Flave11e took the chair, ~d said that as one year had ex- I-I FE red since the organizatlon had been nos "ï¬es k armed, he had called together the use 081's to decide whether the 23,3900 :zzmssioner should be retained, the ,9oo:ooo ï¬ttees reappointed and the , as my oh: ark continued. He said he felt con- set-lament o 'era'aie satisfaction in the reSults The "50 have: as they had been successful y 350“] securing two very promising in- '93 and prospects for several .He said the present commis-l M 5Ҡr. Sun-a, on. My Engineer. ITH 451310? ate in to do 0" :e 01 11111113 ï¬sher 111E? 'ARIO â€0ng met, Mr. Rudkins, had proved him- ‘ a very capable man for the po- don, and he thought it would be a ' -"e to let him go at the present It): ucture. The committee which is pose} of Messrs. Carew, Smale, RIO Reilly, Boxall, Stinson and him- rm, 0.1. -'2.3d devoted a great deal of ngineer. to the work, and con81derable __...1 7613.72}: at their own expense, but H d done 1: cheerfully. They had re~] 79d most loyal support from the l 7:31 s scribers and there had ' ' Beer. a slight decrease in the ::.ised, which was occasâ€"} 5’3“ 2? death of one subscriber ‘ % , 3 cc-zg-I » who had personal reasâ€" = let .-.ith::ra.wing. He said he also- d I) s teak of the loyal support ‘33 by the Seymour Power Co"; ‘ 'Ch nas . my. the largest subscriber, I ’“IDRSQKHNEDYï¬mENNEWE “than: th‘ 1*th all u! D to Has your blood been c‘iia-ased? Have youafz' weakness? Our New Method Treatment W1 1 cure you. What it, has done for others it. will do for you. Consultation Free. No matter ,who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. Books Freeâ€" “Boyhood. Manhood. Fatherhood." (Illustrat- ed) on Diseases 01 Men. [‘3 ’ DRS. KENNEDY 8: KENNEDY, Winds“, Ont. m private address. MERVIUS, LSFELESS "or'c All letters from Canadamustbeaddressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- - _:â€" ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to w .yc-rsonally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat Ellie?“ in our \Vindsor oï¬ces which are for Correspondence and “‘0‘? for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: Cor. Michigan Ave. and Géswbld 5L, Detroit, Mic]. M\\u\\\\\ . 0 \ E E _§ LINDSAY. FRIDAY, ADEC, 13th III MEEHNG INDUSTRIAL CNNNNSIUN coon WORK IN BE CONTINUED DEBILITATED MEN Question Lanna Cost of Txm‘éhi FREE FOR“ HOME Teas-S Mayor Wood, and Messrs. Boxall also Q and Taylor 311 spoke in favor of the port ‘ continued engagement of the Com- Co., 1 missioner. Our New Method Treatment has snatched hundreds from the bunk of despair, has re- stored happiness to hundreds of homes and has made successful men of those who were "down and out.". We rescribe speciï¬c rem- cdics for each individut case according to the symptoms and complicationsâ€"we have no patent medicines. This is one ofthc secrets of our wonderful success as our treatment can- not fail, for we prescribe remedies adapted to each individual case. Only curable cases ac- cepted. We have done business throughout Canada for over 20 Years. HEADER Are you a. victim? Have you lost hope? Ares'ou intending to marry? In: vnnr h] nml amend 9 11mm unn an†_._ - - â€" v- --â€"'-1 I'lu‘. the victims or eat-Ix indiscreuons and later e1; ceses, who are faxlures in liteâ€"you are the ones we can restore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Don‘t give upin deszmir because on have treated with other d0ctors. used e.cc:ric belts and tried various drug store nostrum YOUNG MEN AND MIDDIE-AGED MEN, in 1- duo: .na [‘0' .‘n-‘ .v..1:.~,._--: C'JRABLE. CASES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY Mr. C- B. Barr strongly faVOrcd a continuation of the commission. Mr. W. B Sparling said he felt strongly on the matter, and that it would be a grave mistake to give up the commission. Mr. John Carew Bald he thought it would be a great mistake to abam- don the movement at this time an account of its success; also in View of the Commissioners having several promising- propositions in town. He would cheerfully continue his sub? scription, as he thought the town' was being benefitted by the move- ment. ' The treasurer, Mr. S‘tinson present- ed his report in detail, which show- ed the receipts to be $3824.75 and the expenditures to be $3396.29. The mum-V ber of concerns brought forward and investigated were fifty-eight. It was and had mum interest in every pro- ject the committee had been working on. Mr. T. *S‘tinson. the secretary, had been an indefatigable worker and had given wry valuable assistance. The new law provided that a town the size of Lindsay could devote a sum not exceeding $500 a year Ear the advertiSin‘g purposes, and he thought it was only fair that the general taxpayer should contribute towards this expense, as all wouldl . 12, fut “A". m. moved by Mr. Gillies, sec 'n I‘.‘ VOII a". At 'ther police court on Friday a charge was laid against a youth of 1eighteen years of giving a fifteen year old boy liquor. The accused pleaded guilty and was fined $10.00 anh costs. License Inspector Thornbury laid the information. The names of the boys are withheld, as it is un-‘ derstood the liquor was supplied by an adult.- Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will take up residence in Lindsay. A quiet but pretty wedding was sol- emnized this afternoon at four o’- clock at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Siddle, Bay-st., when their daughter, Victoria Blanche was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Frederick Roberts. Rev. Mr. Balfour performed the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate friends and relatives, The bridesmaid was Miss Cynthia ‘Warner, while the groom was sup- ported by Mr. Charlton Siddle, b-ro’ the: of the bride. The popularity of the youthful couple was evidenced by the large number of useful and or- namental presents from their many friends. J Mr. English was next and Ike con- , ducted His own case that surprised many, especially the influential bunch “ of witnesses who told the magistrate that they considered English was drunk. Mr. English had seven wit, uess to prove to his Honor that he wasn’t drunk. Magistrate took the evidence at the Reeve of the village, a clergyman the clerk of the Division Court and the Manager of the 'local Bank. All four were of the opinion that English was drunk. ’Mr. English then brought on his seven witnesses who declared that in their judgment he was not drunk. The accused con- ‘ducted his case quite skillfully, and His Honor dismissed the charge. The next Mr. Flinch was 23, 'he hearing of What was going to take , I Bobycageon Independentâ€"The most exciting event of last week, was a liquor case, Mr. F. D. Mama: 'Magis- trate and Inspector J as. Lithgow held a court on Friday. Three persons were charged wit-obe- ing drunk ‘ in a. Local option ‘townfl they were H. Brooks. E. H. English and W. Fh’nch. LIQUOR CASES The young people then spent a good time at some appropriate games, the prize winners at which were Miss P. 'I‘wigg, Miss M. Corran, Mr. E. Bur- gess. Mr. C. Murtagh and Mr. H. Reid. After being served with sand- wiches, cake and cocoa the evening came to a. close by singing the Na- tional Anthem 'and by the benedic- tien pronounced by Canon Maréh. After the business oi the evening was quickly despatched a short se- lect musical programme was enjoyed by the society._ Mr. Merritt gave a. vocal solo which was heartily encor- ed. Miss A, Smith rendered a vocal Bob in sweet clear voice, and was forced to again sing before the ap- lpl‘ause would subside. The musical part of the evening was concluded by a beautiful vocal solo by Miss Carrie Marsh, accompanied by Miss E. Mat- c‘hett at the piano and Miss V. Marsh on the violin. WEDDING BELLS ing present, and those present show- ed such enthusiasm for the work of the association as to indicate the same pronounced success this year that the A.Y.P.A. has enjoyed in the The Anglican Young People's Asso- ciation held the regular meeting, which took the form of a social ev- ening, on Friday. The meeting was well attended, very few members be- ANGUCAN YOUNG Mr. Wm. Galbraith was commended for the satisfactory manner in which he had made the collections from the subscribers. onded by Mr. Sparling, that the em- ployment of a Commissioner be can- tinnedâ€"Carried. 0n motIOu the following members of the Industrial Commission were revelected: Messrs. J. D. Flavelle, John Carew, John O’Reilly, Jas. ‘Boxa-ll, and T. H. Stinson. which was carried unanimously. Mr. T. ' Brady said he had been‘ stopped on the street by a work- man who was earning $9 a; week who said he would willingly give $1 ,a. month towards the industrial move- ment. ROBERT Sâ€"SIDDLE TRIED AT OMEMEE PEOPLE CONVENE There is now therefore no good rea- son why I should not retire; on the Contrary I think it better to retire now than to wait until the annual meeting. I think it better that you should choose my successor now so that he can enter upon the work and be ready for the new year. There are several matters requir- ing the attention of the chairman __- v-mv LU L121†.‘to resign, to give more his private affairs, but the onerous duties of hi the matters in connecti new schools were entirel EXPRESSIONS OF Mr. Jackson said in h regret at the chairman’s Mr. Stewart has many 1 ï¬cations for the ofï¬ce he Matters in relation to the schc are now in as favarable condition can be reasonably hoped for at 1 time. my resignation from the chair. I In conclusion let me thank BOt 03' haVe occupied this position continâ€" 11y the present members of the Board uously sinCe the annual meeting in I but all those who have sat with me February 1900, and while the chairâ€" . during my occupancy of the chair, man should not be frequently chang- I for their uniform kindness and com. ed. I think it not Wise that the same I my to me While I have been chairâ€" person should hold the position for man, and for devotion ’50 dUtY as too long a period. It has, as you guardians of the educational inter- know, been my desire to vacate the ests of the town as well as of those- chair for several years past, but con- pupils from other municipalities who stantly we have been crossing some have attended our “110015- stream so that you have thought it Yours sincerely, not advisable to change, and from! THOS- STEWART- year to year I have remained on at Mr. Stewart still remains a. mem: your request. lber of the board, but that his col- I accepted the position last Februâ€" ;leagues felt the 1053 sustained by the ary with the understanding that I j Board by his resignation was evi- should be allowed to retire as soon ; denced by the tense silence that pre- as the contractors had finished their .5 veiled for a moment or so after he ‘ work upon the Central and Alexan- ! had vacated the chair. dra school buildings. This has now- For a. few momenta mm mun: -7 ouacubc. These E most impi and yet m1 Gentlemen,~I hereby resign from I =‘ the position of chairman of your f Board, and ask you to accept this . resignation, and elect my successor. on, for edt ; Yours truly, 1' rest. We THOS. STEWART. ; with the c] Lindsay, Dec. 3rd, 1912. j sufï¬cient in The Board of Education. Lindsay: : and what 1 Gentlemen,â€"Herewith I hand you -' “Ot be ’50 i my resignation from the chair. I In CODCIU‘ have occupied this position contin-,1Y the pres uously since the annual meeting in but 311 “105 i'ehvruary 1900, and while the chair- . during my man should not be frequently chang- 'for their ‘11 ed. I think it not wise that the same I tmy t0 me person should hold the position for man, and fl too long a period. It has, as you guardians know, been my desire to vacate the “ts 0f the l chair for several years past, but con- pupils from stantly we have been crossing some have attendi stream so that you have thought it 7 not advisable to change, and from Lindsay, Dec. 5th, 1912. The Board of Education, Lindsay: At the close of the regular busi- ness of the Board of Education 1381: night Mr. Thomas Stewart, chairâ€" man, requested Mr. J. D. Flavelleto take the chair. Mr. Stewart then handed in his formal resignation oi the chair, with the accompanying let- ter of explanation:â€" JOHN CARE‘W, President‘. The Committee has Me to cure in all classes disintm'ested tions. All prizes will be, paid a at the ofï¬ce of D. A. MacKenzi: to date of fair. It is earnestly requested that all can D. A. MacKenzie not later than Saturday, be the bona-ï¬de propertv of tha â€mama All horses will be exhibited Five pounds in prints, plain w: Ten pounds, in rolls or prints. Five pound crock ...... Io...----~~“ , ,. Ten pound crock .... One dozen Fresh Eggs, weight Pair Spring Chickens (dressed and d Pair Spring Chickens (plucked only Best display Spring Chickens, dressed Pair Ducks, dressed and drawn......... Pair Geese, dressed and drawn .......... Turkey Hen, dressed and drawn ......... . Turkey Gobler, dressed and drawn ..... Best Display Turkeys, dressed and" d1 Good Prizes Decision of Judges must 'be taken Victoria County Winter and Christmas Fair E12: LINDSAY bushel of Fall Wheat........ bushel of Goose Wheat bushel Spring Wheat (any THE LINDSAY POST The 'mas Stewart, chairâ€" Mr. J. D. Flavelleto Mr. Stewart then formal resignation oi .ou on 0...: o. 0...... on I uua gvne to a. great deal of tr .isintxemsted Judges of hi I! be paid on day of Fai ' , . MacKenzie, opposite Market building. stable and expense to pro- ghest standing and qualiï¬ca- (dressed and drawn) Grain and Seeds Butter and Eggs - 000...... "-0- "co. ..-.coo~ ....... onc- trapper-s considered noun-.OQDI. I. n.- variety) and drawn (4 tux-ks)". nun-.0000... 0.0-0. .ac-o-.,.'.â€. Poultry on, for education can never be at i rest. We must ever keep advancing ’ with the change of time. What was j sufï¬cient in the past is not so now, 1 and what may be sufï¬cient now will These seem to me among most: important. There are and yet more will arise as ti system of education; chief amongst ; ed 3. these are the following: has Better school accommodatioa for i I'kim the south ward. 2 all 1 Improving and beautifying the I leade school grounds. ! lcng< Manum training and household] tam science. . he he IOI‘IOOOI and undrawn)... ‘, drawn (4 pair) pea-co... '. 0-0.... . It... in an cases. In... iuvuxcuhu one could see I I 71 t at a loss, as a ship ider. Mr. Stewart has an active part in the given a steady guiding liscussions of the board. me he has felt impelled give more attention to Hairs, but he kept up uties of his ofï¬ce until 1 :1 connection with the ere entirely cleared up. IONS OF REGRET said in his Words chairman s resignation as many special qualiâ€" I 0.00.. 18 time to come. , let me thank not on- members of the Board rho have sat with me Jpancy of the chair, ...... $2.00 1.50 ..$2.00 1.50 1.00 50 ‘. 2.00 1.50 1.00 50 ') 2.00 1.50 1.00 50 2.00 1.50 1.00 75 2.00 1.50 There are others, arise as time goes me amongst the lst 2nd special quali- 2 has filled so commence at lst 2nd 3rd 4th x. WILLIAMSON, Vice-Pres. J. P. RYLEY, Treasurer . MacKENZIE, Secretary . What was 101: so new (But now will D come. 1.50 shall reach tiou for ; Education I all regret ing the 1 leader, he a longer jus household] tam such ! he had co: 1.00 1.00 3rd 4th 1.00 Ltuusay i I Box 217â€"Phone 131L. Opp. Thomas‘ AutOmOJ? le Gamg e. 50 50 50 _ ,__. â€"â€"â€",vâ€"-â€"- vuuu hu nut: pasc. am { he had consented several times, in the i could therefore give the diflicult du ' past to remain at their head each}f ties more attention than would at]; time for just a little longer to see; erwise have been possible with him certain difllcult works cleared away. ? Education was very important, asit DR. BLANCH ARD stood next the home in influence Dr. Blanchard also expressed his Therefore appomtments on the stall . and in educatlonal matters should be regret. Mr. Stewart, he said, was, , fl very energetic as a chairman and he {ï¬gment and free from pers‘nal feel- was so whole-souled in his work for! ELECTED VI CE- CHAIRMAN education that the town was greatly: Dr Blanchard was the unanimous benefitted by his efforts. The position ' , is one of the most diflicult in town, “19"?“ 0? the “a"! fԠ,the 0m" ‘ entailing much hard labor, and he of Vice-chairman. The motion was thought the board should respect Mr. silage 2g inane“ J°s~ Staples and Stewart's wishes and relieve him of C n ‘ n em“- his ofï¬ce as he has taken the re- sponsibility for a long time. MR. FLAVELLE’S REMARKS 3 I R H A In putting the motion for acceptâ€" For Infants and We: ' ance Mr. Flavelle stated he and Mr. Stewart had been colleagues on the The Kind You Ham Aways 30th‘ board for twenty years. There Was Bears the ,, no man in town as capable to fill Signature of m the position as Mr. Stewart. ' ' ' leader, he felt the board could no longer justly ask Mr. Stewart to re- tam such an onerous position, when well. He has done his full duty in every case and always. He has servâ€" ed as chairman for twelve years and has been a. member of the Board of Education for over .twenty. Much as all regretted losing such a capable William Warren \Ve have m addition to our rezul instruments 111 good condition, get room for Christmas trade. ar stock sexeral second ha which we will clear at low prices is Headquarters for High Grade Pianos and Organs, also best Canadian and American SewingtMachines, Victor Gramophones, Rec- ords and Needles. Glory, A. J. Ashmore COMWITTEE OF MANAGEMENTâ€"J. B. Begs. F. W. Sparling, B. L. MCLean, Wm. Galbraith, Andrew Robertson W. W. Jordan. E. H. Hopkins, J os. Hickson, W. H. Wilso: son, A. L. Campbell. Peter Hawkins, Geo. Curtis. Jos- Rm Buyers will be present to purchase that may be offered for sale. No exh the judging has been completed and t1 Single driver, 15} hands and under (farmers only) ......... 1 Single driver, over 15; hands (farmers only) Single driver, open to all ................................................ Pair Roadster Horses, to pole, open to all .............. ..... Pair Carriage Horses, to pole, open to all .................. Draught Team. in harness“ ......... Agricultural Team. in harness ...................................... General-purpose Team. in harness .................................. Draught Mare or Gelding, two-year-old, on halter ...... Agricultural Mare or Gelding. two-yearold, on halter. Gentleman's Single Turnout (with lady) Lady Driver, single horse ........................ 0.0.0.... GOO-anon...- No exhibit to ~. No Entry Charge. No Admission Feel Grain and Seeds (Continued) hands and under (farmers only) ..... ....85.00 $3.00 $2.00 15; hands (farmers only) 5.00 2.00 2.00 removed until cocoons-t no... .oao ....o. Urchase any quantity of Poultry or Butter No exhibits shall be sold, however, until I and the public admitted. Horses l 3 Chairman Flavelle thanked the f board for the honor done him. He ’ would not have thought of accepting ‘ the position were it not that in the future he would have more time at : his disposal than in the past and I could therefore give the difï¬cult duâ€" ‘ ties more attention than would othâ€" erwise have been poï¬ble with him. Education was very important, as it, stood next the home in influence- Therefore appointments on the ï¬ts! and in educational matters should be On merit and free from personal foeb mgs. DISPLAYED GOOD JUDGMENT Dr. White also spoke a. few words of highest praise, referring to Mr. Stewart’s good judgment, em; tem- per and sterling qualities. MR. FLA VELLE CHAIRMAN 'amophones, Rec- Hes. tack sexeral second han! will clear at low prices 0 ef‘ore Buying m \ WILLIAM STREET Lindsay ' Automooile Gang 9. H*++§+4+“A4AA A. u-ew Robertson. G. A. Jordan, I, W. H. Wilson, Jas. Robert- urtis, Jos. Brown, Frank Mo- . Begg. F. W. Sutclifl‘e. W. 0-00....- 5.00 ........ $1.00 PAGE may. llt 2nd 2.00 3.00 lot $0.75 7 5 ‘75 75 75 75 75