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uCfl Ont: SS. my. man tmen! {6 hr fitted 1C ,mptl 3811? ghsatm Wito Mr. W. B. ieu am lovlng manner the treasure -- In conclusion, I would say to the P11 m r 0‘ the 0m. [worshippers in this- church, it they L; St Chm-Ch tins ‘ derive any pleasure or profit, either : the Post was informed now or in the years that are total- k‘r vault of the financial ap- ‘low, from the installation of the or- :m m in the church ”8.1g“ now; being- presented to them. We . . i ' . '1: W102; with the anni- ‘ are amply repazd We», was ' . PRESENTATION OF ORGAN a contnbutxon’ Mr. Flaveue than read the follow- Public 3' ing letter, which conveyed with it 733 Week aware, the new;the presentation of ~the org‘anZ-d Kemx; [Red to the church LRBV- S. J. Shorty. Chairman 03081“ ~Flaxe1le Bros, and of Trustees, Cardbridge-st. Methm Qaticfd ‘in connedion with dist Church. Lindsay. . to the attef‘atlons were 119-; Dear Sinâ€"May we formally ind;- ‘E‘gf 330:1W lort incurring {care what has been commonly knOWnl 33} B lto the members of the Trustee Board I 3 03rd felt that the Iand members of the church and 'con- ”*3 gladly respmdzgregation, our desire that the trus‘ t0 1in‘didalte this spe- lteea will accept the pipe organ now i me reSponse on the! installed as a memorial to our m0 girefiatfdoflgregatiog is very lther, Dorothea F‘lavelle- ' by tnose having! We have ventured to choose this I ‘n that?“ _ fl _. ‘ . -_‘____- _. an_l fin Cereal and F! :Wd. Lindsay. ( 3 HUGHES imam 0345239383233, Prop. “”375 cams my 00'! 3i F: .N‘l \ 1dr ' enc flqum’s vss‘s‘““wm. ;, swam “one DYE for A” Kinds of Cloth." 5. __.J SIMS, Dentist MUSE)?! pm Luzon?» l niversity ) ya“ 91» L LhntalSm O Ail d-‘Mal ope ration I ":‘rp 1f 1:..- J at :znoder tte 05.2 (Kenny-aw}. a: bra.- Storv n thls SDI? from Pure Lead and Muses MILL OPEN express la aware, the new ated to the church HANDS Bros. and in Connection with alterations were ne'- ChOir 1M1» {n......:__ 3: Chance of Mun!“ TRY IT! In: Color Card. «ad Booklet. LéRBLE V: ‘eot FRIDAY ' Wt more um, ’nition of the ch prompted the in evidence on In'esemifition Jest t0 the deep Church of the bIIt more as... y, Ont. L‘nuntv and 59d that our amnion In In Limited. - Mom! DEC. 5th, T'13. N) Fire 33!] ‘Id Marble and see WORKS ! i During the many years of her life in Canada, 9113 was a devoted mem« [ber of the Methodi‘St church. She had ,an intimate acquaintance with the ‘great hymns commonly used in all I :th; churches, and had a continuous :intel‘est and deep satisfaction in the service of praise in public worship, and in the share the congregation took in it. We have thought she would 'be grateful if she were with us to have the Opportunity of providing the church in which she spent so many happy years. and whose peOPIe she‘ so sincerely loved, with an organ We have ventured to choose this form of memorial because we haw. thought if mother could have been Consulted, she would have-chosen; it in :reference to any other. i I may frankly state what is pro- bably known to a goodly number in this audience, that whatever success in life may have been attained by the members of our family, whether it be from a financial standpoint, or whether perchance we possess in some measure, qualities that are conâ€" ducize to good citizenship. the enâ€" largement and deVelopment of same are attributable in the largest pos- sible measure to the influence exert- ed upon our IiVes by a wise, deVot- ed and loving mother. ' Nay, farther We are to be congra- tulated upon the opportunity aflord ed us, inasmuch as the church’ a ne- cessity has. opened an avenue, that enables us to show devotion to the Imemory of our mother and in such II manner as'we know would meet her 'warmcet approval.. I Mr. Chairman, with your permis- Iis 021.1 would like to disgress a mo- Imcnt and say to the boys and girls, I Iparticularly those who are just bud-l (1 :13; into young manhood and wo- manhood, that critical period of life 5 “hen they are most likely to fear ri- Iid cule. You pay be tempted to (.0 somethi mg that your conscience does not approVe of: by the all ’00 com- Imon sneer that you are tied to yoxr Imother's apron string. Accept such sneer as one of the highest compli- Iments that could be paid you Remember nothing- is nobler and nothing will proVide a greater safe- guard than acceptance of, and obed- ience to the ties that are wound inI and around you by a wise and good;I mother. Young men and young 13- I dice, never allow a sneer at ydur mother to pass unchallenged. few years ago. Her mortal bod} passed away. but her spirit yet maineth; while she is truly dead yet speaketh. Judge-d from the higher and more correct standpoint, the credit isldue to, and the gift is made by our mo- ther. who was removed ’by death a the Flavelle brothers and their sis: tar, and the credit for such gift is due to them. This, while technically correct. conwys an erroneous in»! prexion. MR. FLAVEILE'S REMARKS Mr. Flavelle spoke as follows:â€" As the oldest IiVing mem-ber of our family, my brothers and my sister have asked me, On their behalf, to ac- cept the pleasant duty of presenting the organ just installed. The Trus tee Board have intimated they would appreciate something in writ- ing in commemoration of this event. so that it could be filed away am- ong the archives of the church. ‘ In pursuance of this request, we have written a letter addressed to the chairman of the Board, our es- teemed pastor. ReV. Dr, Shotey. forâ€" mally tendering the gift. I will [read you the letter, but before doing so, would like to say a few words. I as- sume that the general consensus of opinion is that the gift is made by -â€"â€" [pit platform (which had been beautiâ€" ‘fully banked, with floral bloom and uotted plants) and asked Mr. J. D. Flavelle, Dr. Clarke. Recording Stew- ard, and the members of the Quarter- ly Board and Truatee Board of the church to take up positions on the platiorm. PRESENTATION OF MEMORIAL ORGAN .. .77 7'74““ 293:! t‘?‘ con: ..--- “â€" (Continued from 3 mortal body has Page 9) , she spoken. . To bestow honor upon the worthy We can conceive of no gift Which dead it to reflect honor upon the would more worthin serve to perpe- living Who do it. tuate the memory of an honoured Few mothers more deserving. more mother, and we trust that this organ worthy of such a tribute; few child- may add inspiration to the musioalllren more worthy or willing to give part of our services, and thereby mâ€" 1t. crease the enjoyment and blessing to CHURCH OFFICIALs. kind spoken. As a Church, we feel deeply touchâ€" ediby the beautiful spirit expressed by the gift itself, and also ,in the The excellence of the quality of tone of the organ has been ably de- monstrated tBnight, and the design of finish has beer; much admired by all our people. The Board has instructed me to convey to the donors, the deep sense of gratitude math which' it accepts this splendid memorial to the Meet one of the beloved and revered mem- bers of this Congregation. } Dear Sir: i At a joint meeting of the Trustee and Quarterly official Boards of this church, held a week ago, the respon- sibility was laid upon me of accept- ing on behalf of ’the‘ Church, this Pipe Organ, which has been presented by your sister, your two brothers and yourself, as a memorial to your mother. GIFT ACKNOWLEDGED. Dr. Clarke, Recording Steward, then read the following acknowledg- mentzâ€" ' ' We will be grateful if you will con- vey to the trustees our desire that they will accept the organ for the church and in this simple manner permit us to honor the memory of a mother whose devotion to her chil- dren placed them under a loVing ob- ligation which no service they can offer will repay. grogation in than hymns of praise to God, in whose service she found abiding peace. John D. Flavelle, Esq. Shim coats are favored quite as much as the longer ones. many of the new imported models showing them very effectively. These costumes are highly attractive ivorn with draped or tu- nicked skirts and trimmed with fur or vested with a rather brilliantly figured siEk. as shown in 8037-7356. Tate de negre brown duvetyn is used as shown here with a colored vest and bone buttons as the (miy trimminm aside from the drapery on the skirt. 1 To make this costume in size 36 it re- quires 2 yards of 36 inch material for the blouse (8037) and 2% yards or 42 inch material for the skirt (7956). Whereas dull colored wool: are used are procurable in the Pattern Section To obtain either pattern “lustrated fill out this coupon and enclose :5 cents in stamp: or com. Be sure to state number of pattern and size. megsuring ovar the tuileat part of the bust. Address Pattern Department. are of this paper. The Ahove Ladies’ flame 13mm: Pafisms 8110?". words which’ you haVe just . Sutciiife 6: 8mm Faithfully yours, J. D. FLAVELLE, W. FLAVELLE, MARGARET T. MILNER, J. W. FLAVELLE. PLAID TRIMMINCS MAKE Si-‘EALL FROCKS GAY Lindsay, Ont. The harvest of season is the seed of the next. That devotion and loy- alty to truth and duty are love-d and honored in one -ge-ner-ation,xis the prophecy they will continue in the next. The gift is hers as well as theirs. Without her goodly life there were no wish to pay tribute to her mem- ory. without her-worthy family there were non-elcould do it. an ’affectionate and fitting tribute, to the memory of a good and faith- ful mother. by the children she bore, taught, trained and nourished in truth aCnd goodness, a graceful trib- ute to her devotion to their best welfare, 3. deVOtion' they have wished at least to recognize, if they cannot repay. Nothing ought to be stronger and certainly nothing can be better am- ong all human afl'ections than filial afiection. And this event is a, tribute, As pastor of this church now, as the pastor some years ago, when she lived and worshipped here, in whose memory this organ has just been pre- sented by her grateful children, I wish to express my own personal gratitude and pleasure on this event. THE PASTOR’S GRATITUDE Rev. Dr. Shorey then gave expres- sion to the following beautiful tri- bute of gratitude and expression:â€" I would ask you to accept this ac- knowledgment of the sincere grati- tude of Cambridge St, Church, and to convey the same to your sister and brothers. The memory of Dorothea Flavelle shall continue to be to us, as it has been to you, an inspiration to attain to such a perfection of Christian character as was exemplified in her life. The blouse 13 in béééant ettcct; the skirt [3 a straight lime model attach- ed to a. sleeveless underwalst. rial is required to make this dress. :54 of a yard of plaid for trimming. No. 8037â€"31293 32 to 42. No. 79$6â€"sizes 22 tn 5m a great deal for small folks they are trimmed as In the grownup fashions with bright plaids and figured silks. This effective little dress ls made of dull blue ratine. and the girdle and‘ trimming bands are of the gayest pos- slble plald. which should delight the; heart of any little miss. THE LINDSAY POST. ~-oon~ooouo-‘cncc 0......o-oocuon o o. .000- oaaoo loo-Oo-aonottt-ncaa nasc-no.ooootcooo-oooo-ciottooa- :5’; yards or 36 Inch mate- Faithfully ,«Youre, Signed Wc-H. Clarke, Recording Steward. mumg to give Children Cry moms. ran FLETCHER'S "r ”77'3“?" 1:“ C A S T 0 R I A‘ can... on. .0000. to. SE: a this d ress. with cocoon-Ooooa-o‘u The Clerk and Treasurer has in- formed the committee of. the prose- cution of an owner of a traction en- gine for crossing the Coboconk Bridge without laying down planks for the protection of the floor as re- [quired by Statute. Your committee would express approval of the action of the Clerk and Trearurer in this re-? gard, and assure him of the support of the council'in any efiort he may make to protect the valuable proper- ty of the county in bridges. An invitation to attend the Annual Convention of the American Road Builders’ Association in Philadelphia, 9. request for subscriptions to “Good Roads Canada”; an offer from the Central Steel and ‘Wire Co. to sell fresh concrete reinfbrcement; and a proposal from Messrs Fuce and Scott to prepare bridge plans were filed. The action of the Clerk .and Treasâ€" urer in supplying the Provincial Highway Commission that the plan and proposed By-la'w for a County Road System,' compiled in the year 1904, was approved. The recommendation of the County Engineer that a reasonable grant be made to the Township of Eldon to- wards the rebuilding of Staple’s Bridge will be accepted. Thursday evaning Reeve Devi‘Lt made a strong appeal to the council to take over Mud Lake Bridge, now ’known as Precott’s Bridge, and he succeeded in having a committee of Messrs Roget‘s, ' Fee, Tiers and the Warden to investigate the structure and see if it could be taken under the wing of the county. Reeve Devitt be- lieves the conditions will readily place it as a county bridge, and the; committee will report in January what they think about it. It was explained that planks were! supposed to be carried, and placed} under the wheels and the brLdge was: ,to be strengthened if neczssary to, ?prevent any injury to it if the ma-‘ chine weighs over 10 tons. A person! travelling over a bridge without. properly protecting the roadway from I the wheels, whether injury was done or not, was liable to a fine of $5 to $25. Jinn-“ ‘fi! bi ._ Mr. Mulligan wished to know th: law in regard to threshing machines passing over wooden and concrete bridges. The Overseer of County Br dge will be requested to examine Mitch- 331’ 3 Bridge in Somerville and report as to its condition at January ses- sion if possible. The question of rebutil'djng the Head River Bridge on the boundary between Rama and Ontario County and Dalton was deferred until Januâ€" ary. Fenelon Fails received permission to suspend a water main under the County Bridge in that village. Thursday, Nov. 27. The sum of $769 will he paid to the township of Somervi‘rle, teing one half the amount expended in re- pairing the north approach to Unio: Creek ridge on the boundary be tween Scmerville and Galway, in Pea terboro County. CDMQEETTEE WBRK ' EGUNTY CGL’NCEL The dark oak wocdwcrk of the or- gan and the frosted elsctrfc lights complete a very artist’c efizct. :‘ members of the Quarterly Official 7 Board:- ' Rev. Thee. Brown, W. B. Sparking, W. W. Staples Jas. Boxall, John Way, F. W. Sutclifie, John Hore, J. F. Eaunder, J. E. Adams, E. Thurs- ; ton, Jos. Maunder, G. H. Wilson, 3., 7 F. Reesor, N. Smale,A A. M. Fulton, ‘ J. 0. Mark, F. C. Taylor, W. J. Car- lyle, Dr. A. E. Vrooman, M...,PR C E. Weeks, C. C. Forsythe, E. Max- som, Dr. Neelands, John Arnold, I Deyell, H. J. Lytle, Jas. Hart. THE CHOIR LOFT. To properly place the ch02 r after the installation of the new organ it was necessary to rearrange the choir loft of the church. This has been done to great advantage and is a big improvement over the old ar- rangement. The chairs have teen done away with and handsome Flemâ€" :sh oak curved benches with comfort- able bac"s take their place. The rear benches are raised on platforms a 1‘.t- tle above those in front so that the true tone and efiect of the singing reaches the congregation properly. I The floor has been handsomely car- peted. Another improvement is that {passages have been ltft at either tile of the pulpit so that acccss can be bad to the choir loft from the pulpit platform during concerts or church . entertainments. At ordinary services they are cc-ncevlcd l‘y two large < chairs which the clergyman uses. The I choir still enters from the rear but 1 15y new doors cut through the. wall. I 1 .-. ._ WW*~- ‘75:- â€" - w v 'vua-wg‘-GW‘B a“ Mfd by‘tne ; :Xe Mfg. District Repiesentative EI‘Iggnes 0f Cow Hamilton REABORO, - ONTAREO. a1; sxzes "â€"â€" iwmiws Flinn 3mm: A Vlctor Victrola and large range of re Your choice of 4 Best Makes Sewi and at very Right Pu'ces and terms of payn sary- 51:; gigs??? S LJ """""" $6. 50 See tleeere') m] J. G. EDWARDS 60., Hardware, Phone 27 The New Model Smokeless Oil Heat- er just on the mar- ket. is the best Hs at- er ever made. Many new improvements. Burns nine hours on one gallon of oil. Ensures solid comfort in cold weather. Jo: t the thing for a cold bedâ€" room or remote corner of t h e house. and_making your choice of what it will be u-uas urgan and in what case and price ? :tor Victrola and large range of records ? ‘ choice of 4 Best Makes Sewing Machines 'y Right Pu'ces and terms of payment when neces- Buy aSeparator with a stardardized stand. The“1iagnet” is made in five capacities all fitted in the one stand. Capacity increased for a trifle at any time. Magnet turns easy and skims perfectly on any floor because of its square gears and doubiy supported bowl. One piece skimmer is easy to ciean and delivers the milk free from froth A guarantee given with every machine. Old Separators taken in exchange. Free demonstration of Magnet in} your own dairy by dropping a 1 card to I Farmers, Attention? ._J. Callaghan P William-st.. Lindsay. Opp. Thorgas Automopile Garage ,,A n.â€" at make and style 3 flue E n a m e 1 Drum, N icxled Trim B r a. s s Fount at; Plain Steel Drum. Brass Fount, Niekle T.‘ff”'..‘."f $5.50 Plain Steel Lead Coated Drum, Fount ' 22:22 $4.50 Said in 330193 RAGE mm