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30 70 Tu 80.728 70 9.40 ?.' 10 3.63 10-3 03.59 3§$$ 8%88 5G 93.60 A30 '93? 3321883 :Ao ,1 914; 1.54 ‘ 6.48 L30 Jar“: 0| 9 n4 .35 133:, 12' 5 A? 5:48 0,98 10.36 3.21 "$.43 5.13 $.06 28.49 $.01 9.07 Inside the 1 mass were i DOMeyvme. mount. The funera longest seen THE LATE The funera.‘ handcn gtoc noon at 2. wages: seen 1:: years. THE LATE MRS. A . BRANDON. The funeral oI_th3 late Mrs. Andrew Brandon gtook place yesterday after- noon at 2.30 from the residence of her son, Mr. M. W. Brandon, Fenelou Veils. The obsequies were attended 53' a large gathering of relatives, heads and acquaintances; interment Was made in Fenelon Falls Cemetery. ‘Deceawd lady was all blIt a life- long reSzdcnt of Fenzlon Falls, haw '3“: made her home there in the early "US 0! her'marriage, thn she came Iron; Ireland to this country with her husband. the late Mr. Andrew gtandon, by whom she was predeceass Fitzpatrick, at. 5 Ho: The services at the grave were Ontal conducted by Rev. Father Ferguson. bring Iusm‘e the sanctuary at the requiem touch mass were Rev. Fathers McGuire, oi presse Downeyvine. and Guiry, of Kim Hashim W. Bran W tw _ - n were laid to rest beside those of her husband in the Roman Catholic cem- Toronto. Dec. 4â€"11: is etery this morning Requiem mass understood that when the was first chanted at St. Mary’s mzets next session liquor 1'1 churCh by Monsignor Casey in the islaticm shortening tho hmr presence of a large congregation from all parts of the district. "‘he pallbearers were Senator McHngh, and Messrs. P. Clancy, M. Moriar- Year lst year 1915 2nd year 1916 3rd year 1917' ....... 4th year 1918 ...... 5'11. year 1919 ,,,,,, 6th year 1920 ...... 7111 year 1921 8th vest 1922 ...... 9th year 1923 ...... 1011: year 1924 many years a flexed By-j This schedule shows the pr t'ereSt to be paid annually, to n...) “i V . V _ -__ -â€"-- vvu-v v: wusvu nu pauws concerned are required to take notic . e and to be present at the S1tt1ngs of the said Court at the time and place aforesaid. . .‘unicipalty of the Township of Maripom at least ten days pnor to the first sitting at the said Court. DATED this tenth day of October. A- D. 1914 we Reeve. AND TAKE NOTICE that any one intending to apply to have the said By-law or any part thereof , (mashed must not later than ten days alter the anal passing thereof serve xotice in writmg upon the Reeve and the Clerk of the TOWnship of M ‘ ' ' pncation for that purpose to the Referee during the six weeks next at. is the final passing of the By-law. - .___ All ering interest thereon for ten years at the rate of five per centum per menu: a special rate on the dollar sufficient to produce the required yearly amount thereof shall over and above all other rates be leVied and collected (in the same manner and at the same time as other taxes are lens-d and collected) upon and from the whole rateable property in the said Township of Mariposa in ea h year 'for ten years after the final passmg Of this Bylaw during which the said Debentures have to run. 56h. THIS By-law shall be published once in ovary week for four con- secutive weeks in "The Lindsay Post" newspaper published in the Town of Lindsav and shall come into force upon and after the final passing thereol and mar be cited as the “Municipal Drain Number 2A By-law.” Clerk. . . ReeVe. TAKE NOTICE that the Court of Reflexion or the. Township of Mari- 9083 for the Revision of the Assessments of lands and roads in the Township of Mariposa for the above drainage work will sit at the Town- ship Hall at Oakwood in the Town ship of Mariposa. in the County of Victoria. on Saturday, the Twelfth day of December, A. ')., 1914, at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon to hear, try and determine all complaints in .l‘ezard t0 owners 0: the lands abOVe mentioned wrong- ly assessed or omitted from assessment or assessed at too high or too Total for benefit Total for outlet ...... Total for injuring ... Roads and landsof 1 m‘Cipah'ty BMW N0 Z38 DATED this tenth FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14th,;1914, uneral cortege was one of the * years ago. 1'18 Mrs. Brandon is survived sons,‘ Mr. J. H. and Mr. M. don, both of Fcnalon Fa‘lls, daughter, Mrs. W. H. Rob- Peterboro. Deceased lady was est and consistent member of I Tims, Thd-s. Brady, Dennis iter LATE MRS. P. MURPHY that was mortal of the 1 of“ the late Mrs. PfMum‘ 10 THE 10MB cons. 12, aswssment “to“... 00.000 13.14 1574 to. eeten we stoma: All Dnuim, 2S: asey in the [islation shortening the hours of sale congregation {and possibly the increasing of license district. The fees will come up for consideration tor McHugh, as war measures, but oflicial circles M. Moriar- ,are absolutely silent upon the mat- day of Octofier . WELDON. 1 AD. 1914 15470 $1660.00 7661.00 . Murphy i Continued from 'cmcto Principle _of October, A. D 1914 $9821.00 -u 0. 'MbU-q‘, Clerk. . _ Reeve. proporti caste amount of principal and t0 Pav the Debentures referred to in. the an- 1660.00 7661.00 9821.00 780.81 ~ 819.96 860.85 903.89 949.09 995.54 1046.37 1098.68 1153.52 1211.29 00.00 Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and son spent Monday at the home of Mr. Simeon Cooper. Miss Mildred Powles, of Fenelon Falls, spent the week end at her home here. - Mrs. Orville King, of Peterboro spent last Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Joe. Hill. Miss Hazel Powles, of Lindsay, spent Sunday under the parcntafl roof. Miss Etta Rutherford is spending a few ‘weeks with friends at Downey- ville. (Special to The Post.) Mr. and’ Mrs. Herbert Wagar and son, Roy, spent Sunday with relativ- es at Manvers. ' non. MI‘. nearst was asked if the {Ontario Government proposed to Amendments to the Liquor License Ac1:.if any, will be given due con- sideration by the government at the uroper time, he said. bring forward emergenCy measures touching the license system. He ex- pressed himself in non-committal fashion. N1 ariposa. of his intention to makrefiavp- Referee during the 3’ 1: weeks next at. :UBENSE HES Hon. Mr. Hearst was asked POWLES CORNERS 20.00 page 16. $2897.60 Interest 3491.05 452.00 411.01 387.97 322.77 275.32 225.49 173.18 118.24 60.57 MAYBE flEABEB 2750.10 12071.10 1207.11 897.60 12718.60 1271.86 1 47.50 647.50 64.75 4â€"1t is generally rhen the House 11'Quor neenSe leg- A. J. VARCOE A. J. VARCOE, 5.90 25.90 2.59 L‘: $12718 . 60 Amount Payable Yearly $1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 1271.86 I On Dec. 2nd 3, dance took place at the home of Mr. Joseph Henderson ‘who lives about three miles from this village. A good time was spent, though the storm prevented many from going. ‘ On Friday, Dec. 4th, a. basket social is to be held at Taylor‘s school- ! house about four miyes lrom this! village. Many of the young people 111-! tend going. The Foresters intend having their first At Home of this season on the evening of Dec. 11th. Tickets 113% al~ ready been issued. The annual bazaar or the Pres'bytel rian Church is to take place on Dec., 12. The bazaar will open about 1.30 pm. and hot supper will be servad from 4.30 13.11:. until 8 o’clock. quhe revenue for eight months was ,4,68 002, Which is about $24,000,- decline from the same period 10:3: year. The many friends of Mrs. Harry Hopkin's are pleased to hear that she has returned home after being 11 Pe- terboro many weeks Very ill. (Special to The Post.) The snow has all gone and evew one has to take to the buggies a.- gain. We have had some beautiful weatherand plowing has started a- gain. OttaWa, Ont.,' Dec. 4â€"Thé Domin- ion financial statement for the first eight months of the fiscal year, in- cluding NOVember shows a» decided fairing 0E in revenue as compared with the same period last year. 3 Mr. Alex Dunseath. the veteran as gsesscr for the township of Verulam ,was in renewing his subscription to the Gazette the other day. He is gstil'l hale and h: arty at the age of 76 jyeass and able to perform a day' s iwork that would do many a. young ;man credit. This year he agair did gall the ploughing a’ione of his fifty gacres. He has assessed the township for twenty-seven years, and holds the [record for the small number of apâ€" gpeals against his valuations. His old Inhorse, Tom, that he drove for twen- ;ty-ihree years, died some time ago, jand a new horse which he calls 0r- Iange Billy now takes him around on fhia assessing trips.-Fenelon Falls {Gazette an; mums“ \ l I ‘4 ”-9â€"... VE‘HUMM mum wnu A manna ; Sincere sympathy will be extended the berraved parrnts. Mr. Pammetf i; had chef on the Trent Canal yacht "Bessie Butler.” There is a large fa- milv, and to make the circumstanéee evrn sadder, it is learned that Mrs. Pathmett gs-very 111. ~ ‘ ; Their cries attracted attention from three men o‘erhy, named Albert Cur- !iis, L. Kemp and Samuzl Edwards, who rush? d to the rescue. Though they worked in imminent danger to ithamselves, they managed to pull the little gir’l out first, comparatively :uninjured save for the cold shock. {But the boy was not secured for al- :mOSt fiVe minutes, and when Dr. T ;Brown arrived about fifteen minutes :later he pronounced ’iife extinct. He gbelieved the shock of the cold water She d afiect‘rd the boy a heart and con- 'tributed to his drath. - - on the doctor’a arriVal. because mart action was going on. After being pullrd out. the boy was carried to the home of Mr. Edwards, and aid summoné-d by telephone. No attempt to resus’citate him was madc Pammett and his sister went skat- ing this morning on the canal, about one hundred yards above the bridge on the Warsaw' road. There is a, boat moored at thisnspot, arounc’: which che ice was very thin and unsafe. The Ywater is about seven feet deep. The :wo children were alone and were ap- rarently ignorant of the peril they were incurring when skating in that vicinity. The worst happ ' n:d when both suddenly went through into the icy water. ! I I Peterboro, Dec. 5.â€"-Lawrence Pam- 'mett, twelve-year-old son of Robert J. Pammett, 272 Euc'lid avenue, was drown-d today whzn skating on the canal. 'lhough in the water less than five minutes, life was extinct when he was pulled out. A sister, ten years old, who was with him. barely missed sharing a similar death, she being rescued in the nick of timeq ”'lhank God, my sister is saved” were his last words. ‘ I “IHMM BM] MY 5 SISMH IS SAVED” KINMOUNT ME IN REVENUE ..‘ ‘uwvv Cure Commonflls diary b1 mail; KITTLEâ€"On the 27th inst... in \‘erulam, Em‘mw’Kittle, aged. 83 years. ' in training were drawing fairly goox { military pay plus their bank salar g ies. This Was adjudicated by reduc g ing the bank' 3 contributions 80 tha‘ '; the total income of any oflicer 01 private was not in excess of the re gular bank salary. are not a new and untried remedyâ€" nur grandfathers used them. Half a rentury ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug of general store in the Canada of that day, and were the recognized cure in thousands of homes for Constipation, indigestion, Biliousncss, Rheumatism did Kidney and Liver Troubles. To- day they are just as-efiective, just as reliable as ever, .and nothing better has yet been devxsed to 43 Mr. Leslie Rutherford, oi Powles' Comer, met with an accident lasi . » 'c 1 The Canadian banks 11an had In :4: run UI luau, par 0 8 and guts gomg 1 common plan in dealing with .th'. 444° loved once. 3 - scores of their officers who enlister I This 37°31'- Salisbury Plain is 80'! for foreign service. Each bank ha 'zng t0 be the M9603 {01' most ChriSt'4 dealt with its men according to it: 4 138 gifts from all indications T1194 ability or desires. One of the large: fiends of the soldiers are hourly 'm-I institutions, for instance allowec‘ 3 airing at the exmess offices and the4 111 absentees mu salary, but felt oh 4 '0“ office .hOW and when to send 4 ‘liged to restrict the period of pay .- arcels so that they will reach the4 Iment to six months, which may b( 7‘ Old“?rs by 0411191511133 4 Sextendad according to the directors All 12‘31‘8011‘3 Who intend sendingi 4iudgment While 4.1 may appear 5 ifts to the soldiers in England? imple matter to’ guarantee the sal-:h0111d have. them in the ”H.888 01' ary of absent workers one ban} 3 vost office not later than December: found it an impossible pigee of po "' 4. It is preferable to have them in? lie} inasmuch as stafls of hranche: 4 V December 10 but in any event DY“ and head office were being rapidly re 4 )ecember 14; the earlier the better. 4 luced of efficient members while th: \11 parcels going to the soldiers will1 salary eXpenditure remained fix 1 course require charges to beeith-4 name In this panticula'r instance 1:11! 401‘ prepaid 01‘ 8136 ha“: charges $93!" ‘ )flnk learned that many of its me: 4 1-11th Pamela (10 11013 8‘0 free beâ€" in training were drawing fairly gay 4 ause intended for the soldiers. as. at 1 55:4- "tions maintaining sararles of enlist ‘zd employee are the Ontario Govern nest, the Municipal Government, th Hydro-Means Commission, the Con rainers’ Gas Company, the '1‘. Eater ,ompany, the Robert- Simpson Com )any and -afewâ€" others These bod ‘cs have underte‘ken to pay full wag he or salaries-ta the fainiflee of! mar riea men during “their absence at th Front and halt wages or Salaries t< the single ménqu‘he railway and ex- press companies did not go quite so far. .binding themselves to look after he married and single recruits 0 ‘full or half‘ pay for , a period of Bi 'nonths. In all .tfiese instances. th pay checks are despatched to‘ .th proper ' recipients with painstakin regularity, and the families hav been assured of eVery care and at tention. ' Accorumg to u)? Statement of g , '18 total area burned and value 0!" director of the Fund. in an interviev .. roperty destroyed. with The Star Weekly. the corpora ; While the figures of 1914 are of tions maintaining aa.:arles of enlist ' “t available, it is known ina gen- ; At the first hint of recruiting, 1111-. vear were reported as having beer mediately after the declaratioa of due to (that cause. While the total war it was acommonly accepted {number of fires reported in 191: belief that1men who left regular iobs - was greater than in 1912 the are; to go to the from, would hare their ihurnt over was less; the figure toy 1m om°s turned over to their 1111111. 51912 Was 25 008 acres and for 191; lies during their a hsence. This has lonly 2,360 acres. The total area not worked out. by any means..ln31urned in 1913 was thus only 9.4 the first place, relativaly few em- Per cent. of the' area burned in 1917 iloyera promised any such thing.J ‘ 131' tires originating within 300 feet 1nd, again, few could possibly. have to! the railway track". The total vaâ€"_ F-a rfiéd 91%;; an obligation so 8911011: 3-119; of property destmyect by sue} narticularly in times of dull ‘bual Wres" in 1912 was $83, 380 and ”1,, was. One might estimate the con‘se-f ”13.. $12,250. It will thus be seer luences, for instance had a firm ‘ hat in 1913 the railway fire situa- like the Massey- -Hariis pledged them , ion showed a great improvement elves to pay the legular wages of over that of 1912. 'l'nere was a ma 111 employee who cared ’to enlist. rial reduction in the percentage of THOSE WHO ARE DOING IT. ‘ ‘xres caused by trains as well as in According to the statement of s L ‘le total area burned and value of director of the Fund, in an interview 1 roperty destroyed. ARM BROKEN BY A KICK Wauld be. to take the number of fa- miliee,l 1,513Jnow receiving aid from the Fund. In addition to that num- her, there are 121 families or de- pendents receiving the wages or Ba]- aries formerly {said to the head of the household. The balance of the Toronto recruits, about. 2,200. are single men without. mothers or oth« er relatives depending upon them and have no special med of regular in- come above their army pay. Contrary to a. widespread belief, the number of Toronto volunteers Whose wages or mlaries are being contributed by their employers dur- ing the period of their patriotic ser- vice is remarvably small. Only 121 men aut of 3,842 enlisted and now at the front are enjoying "salaries as usual,” so far as the officials of the Patriotic Fund are aware. There may be 11 number oi other instances in which men haw." had their regular pay promised to their-families or other dependents, which might not he reported to the Fund. Perhapsa {flii'er way to compute the figures UUESIIUN [If ’ SUlDIEH’S SALARIES IHE ~L|NDSAY POST fumi- 1912 Was 25, 008 acres and for 1915 is has Scnly 2,360 acres. The total are? In ivurned in 1913 was thus duly 9.4 v em. 'per cent. of the; area burged in 1917 thing, 3 {v fi_res originating within 309 feet w :JAAAAAAAA AAAAA 2}; AAA AAA AAAAAAA you want a first-class: 1ewsy. daily paper, with alii' Toronto markets, fresh each; jay. try the Evening Post for‘6f months’ trial trip for $1.00, or $2.00 for a year. You wiil like i?! ‘Tl'1e aboye price is for de- § Major Earchman, who is well! ' novm. in Lindsay, having been on ’ he staff of resident C.P.R. engin- =ome think. MJUR EAHBHMAN VISIIS llNflSAY 1’ Christmas is no rtime of leisure «or ,’ miles for express and post office ' mployes. Already they are feeling ! he first throb of the approaching gush of mail, parcels and. gifts going ‘i'to loved ones. If a‘y ‘cc‘rmpanies oh the one band snag (the Fire Inspection Department of j ‘Ie Railway Board on the other in , he handing of this Work '_â€"'-0 L. I 1 The total number of fires reported ," {as paving started Within 300 («981' E01 the railwav track was 196 in ' 11912,:1nd 352111 1913. Of these, 11'.“F 1912, 160, or 82 per cent, were re ported as having been started by trains, while in 1913, 295 fires or 54 per cent. of the total {or that year were reported as having beer due to «that cause. While the tota‘E number of fires reported in 1915 E ;-1. 13w .«.-- ur LU111V_____\_’11 SIR EDMUND WALKEKCNDul LD. ALEXR‘NDER LAIRD, General Manager JOHN JBAPITAI. $15, 000, 000 RESERVE AFARMERS’ BUS The Canadian Bank of Commerce ex 1t available, it is known in a. gen- f “9.1 way that there has been con- 3 inued improvement in the railway L: re situation, due- to the incroasine ; efficiqnt organization of the rail- To giVe a general View of the 81' tuation in Western Canada in 1312 laid 1913 the statistics of the Ca- nadian Pacific Western Lines Cans: dian Southern Grand Trunk Pacific and Great bicythern Railways haw been combined. These four lines in elude practiCally all the railway mileage in western Canada. I As the Fire Inspection Department; ’of the Dominion Railway Commie-3 sion was not organized until the; month oi June the railway fire; statistics for Canada for the season " 1912 are not complete Figures are, i howmrer, available for all except the: spring fires of 1912 The entire seas-g on of 1913 was covered, but the re- ; 2 ports for 1914 have not yet been reâ€" - ceived from the field. HEUUBHUN IN FIRE [08st 1912, the are: the figure for The advantages available in our Savings Bank Department ore very substantial. Interest is’credited from day of deposit a! 4 per cent. ' “ B [3 issues its debentures at 5 per cent Money to Loan on Fsrst Mortgages. I. ‘ C . E. WEEKS, NEWTON SMALE, E i g! To those in a position to deposit for a fixed term the Company "2 i z 5 ES Manager. Assistant Mans-cun- 8 TH E facility for the transaction of their banking business; inclddirig the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales note; are supplied free of charge on application. , . :52; CAPITAL AND SURPLUS THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 7' THE VICTORIA LOAN ‘ and SAVINGS COMPANY? BAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 r< _ s.’ ALCORN. . ct. Baa-aches also R B-u'crion. Blifikwtock. Brechin. Qm‘nzton. Om Managua. Little briiain (R. H. abortt. Elmegcn. {\o‘bg'on Shim JL ,:’!‘“‘3?'Je Pefigrhw. Sunderland and thdV‘llQr- Bankers in Canada and London Dominion Government. LINDSAY BRANCH fias established A. D., 1858. A general banking business transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, \Vhere interest is allowed at current rates, and added to principal on June 30th and December 3151;, each year. Halmes Manager Lindsay Branch Capitai paid up. ., .......... S. .16,000,000. Rest, or Surplus, ............ 16,000,000 Undivided profits, ............ 1,098,968 Total assets. April 30th. 1914. .$ 262,956,419 FARMERS’ BUSINESS SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.. LL. D. D.C.L.. President H'A'fin .- --- AVINGS depmitedin this bank dnwthehigbestamemnned interest. Withdrawalsofputalhe . BLACK. Manager Lindsay Branch. NEWTON SMALE, ‘ > Assistant Manager. , England. for '. Au‘t General m PAGE 17