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Mmmua IN ALL ITS BRANCHES MDDEHATE PRICES GEO. A. LITTLE The Canadian Almanac, Office Diaries, Pocket Diaries for 1902 larger and more com- plete than ever. Can be had'at EEO. A. LITILE’S Book and Stationery Store. Ovposite PostOffice, -. Lindaay me LEADING mm DEALERS 09 urns" Ia gamma“ 7 an! .oooudles. Baghdad?” Ask “gourdrugiatformm mau- ml. kenoo .er,usllmxtuu.pmlnnd Wmamdsngerous. mxmhuget box'NoJJOdegx-eessmgenflperbox. o. lo: ,mmedonreeeiptotmeeandmmt can? The Cook Company Windsor 0:“. a- oaundaaoldmdnoommdedhdl mum: Wu 1:: Canals. No. 1 and F0. 2 are sold in Lind- m at all drug stores. Bicycles and Hardwareâ€"- Do You lntend Building.“ Laxative Brena-Quin!” Tab 3 cold in one day: No (hrs. Price 25 cents: ‘ a; $33 GEO. INGLE 1'33 LINDSAY m YAOMY These are among the inducements we offer buyers of Furnitpre to deal with us. ‘ . We keep only the best, and plenty of it. If you can’t make a selection here there is no use going further. ,Oook's Cotton Root compound .. JAMES, OAHBRAY . . others similarly amictad, I.- give my story to the Post: it my perhaps lead them to give this great medicine a. trial." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a posâ€" itive -cure for all dimes arising from impoverished blood, or a. Week ilepsy, St. Vitus dance, paralysis. rheumatism, scatiea, heart troubles, anaemia, etc. a. 'cure for the ailments that make the lives of so many women a con- stant misery. They are sold in box- es, the wrapper around which bears the full nameâ€"Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Can be pro- cured from druggists or will be sent 'd, at 50 cents a fear, of failing spurred me to greater dressing the 01'. Williams’ Medicine 60., Brockville, Ont. As he is 6 feet 2 and is fully up to the American standard of physical courage, it is amusing to hear him tell about it. II. no: uâ€"â€"~.â€" “The folks went away on a three weeks’ visit,” he relates. “That’s an awful big house of ours, you know, and I remained there as the sole custo- dian. It had been burglarized twice with- in my memory, but I own up right now that I used to feel a little squeamish when I turned in anywhere from 12 _to 2.- u-.. _ __-_ “One night it was just after 1 when! clicked 03 the electric light. The wind was blowing half a gale, and even when there is a dead calm late at night you can hear all kinds ot sonmk and imagine as man}; mom. I had a miniature howitzer under my pillow, and I recall that“! gram“! the gun three different times, ‘sat up in bed. heard my heart bounding and was wail: to turn loose as soon as I made up my mind where I ought to shoot. “By 3 I was in a doze and had ceased to strain my cars” ~t'or noises when there came a ‘biag‘ that raised both me and my hair. Honest. it was the most startling thing I over Wont against. I forgot I had a gun. 1 rolled .from the of! side of the bed and dropped to the floor like a ton of pig i-cn. 1 made as good as :1 mile in 4:30 on my hands and knees. reached the hall. went down stairs in three jumps and a tn". wont to the corner with all sails ‘set. met a policeman and together we hurried back. ' ‘ "He can-M his revolver in his. hand. and l seized a $400 vase as a weapon as we gmssvd through the hall. Just as we remix-d the tap at the stairs there was that: 1.9m! mud in: ‘bi'Ig’ again. I drop bed lltv mei- 'nm line lmll lwlmv. and he dashed Ltd 2' y' I'm-ill. turned on the light ind investigaml. What do you thiuk‘lie than if. ":13 pa! ”TV \'I dash“! Lt laud invest i'uuml Point at V19 w. Yonstâ€"I board 312:! x \\ ifoI Ialkin: about version-mace and oi..~iin: my. Areu' t they 'h ‘ sumo thing? CximsOnbvak-Wc'll. 11101-913 :1 «WIN- mob. What she considers perseverance in lam-tel! she looks uzmn as obstinacy- in me."â€"Yonke’rs Stan-swan. club.” “What for?” 'n . “Oh. be got so lazy tint he made his caddie plastic: him while he carried the has.”â€"Desroi_t.Frsx-:£re§s- 7 Joflesfiy~Shake, old man... my “‘13 can't cook either.â€"Ql_1_iqagg Hm * ...-â€" DISEASE!“ Tn-fi ms £0N6"‘BAF-‘ FLEDMEDKAL SKILL ,.. An Experience need... Hungry Howard-Say, mixer, I Ib‘t had a square meal fer t’ ree can: ~' "A burglar?" “Na. 1 had loft my banjo keyed 11: 3'11"“! {Wu 0! tin- strings has! snammL' -1 Detroit Frw Press. ‘ . EPILEPSY. LUMBLE ‘A Pg-oxy That Failed. “'l‘iflington was voted out of our self A - MIDNIGHT ALARM. d, at 50 cents a for $2.50; by ad- rred me to greater Williams’ Medicine The The omcers of the W.T.U.u. mucu- tive have adWéto:-¢hl. gm The quqfis Wtifll IWM Unigngthtariqgh .VO“ 3‘ ecu’ tfl-u‘ W '00 a» chit 50 from Fort’wwunv 3.9 gm Lakesâ€"has agreed, by overwhelming majority, to the following déclaration. ‘ - The proVincial gavel-aha“. of O tar-i0 'has on: three diam-ant occulbm and by thrée 'diflmtklhdders of the ' f tration, promised an fined,’ they would introduce. us. Gox‘rernment measumpa bill (or t Prohibition a the Ontario liquor traflk. ‘ VA ‘ " â€"".L‘ I...“ m' _Thc COurt- declci'rc’d’ enc? btitutionally a nieasure. " ‘l “we av- v.-- ‘â€" He was a. strong advocate of tho temperance cause'nnd had the first barn-raising in the settlement where no liquor was used : this being such an unusual occurrence. that the helpâ€" ers declared that they would not linâ€" ish the' \vork unless the usual stim- ulant Was furnished, but finding Mr. Switzer was firm in denouncing what he believed to be wrong, they ac- cepted the situation and finished the raising of the barn: the influence of this act “was most beneficial on his neighbors, who followed his exâ€" ample. ~ He was married to Margaret Kerr; who preceded him to the better land 2 years. 'Their family consisted of 3 sons and 3 daughters. and with the eXception 01 Mary Jane. who was called home 29 yea-rs ago. the rest are still living, viz : Mrs. J. Doube, of the 3rd.concession of Emily: Mrs. Elliott of Desb’oro: John T 0! the 6th con of Emily; Gabriel and William 0., who resident: separate parts of the old homestead: - . Omemee Mirror, Dec. 30th. 1901.â€" Mr. Switzer was born in the County of Limerick, Ireland. in 1812. When u settled on lot 18. in the 5th con. 0! the township. of Bully, county of Victoria, which at. that time was only a dense forest, wlthout school house or church, and only one dwel- ling where the large, beautiful and enterprising town of Pemmoroug'h i8 now situated. By diligent. hands be cleared that beautiful tract of land now occupied by his sons. Messrs. Gabriel and William C. Switw. Ulu anvmw -Vâ€"_ - In politics he Was a. liberal-minded Conservative, always anxious to eon- serve that which was right, and re- form what, in his judgment'was wrong. ' A A W- L-‘ a- u Ll“! WI U115- Mr. Switzer was a most faithful and liberal member of the Methodist church, in which fer upwards of 62. years he filled important ofluws as steward, class leader, local preacher, an_d was also a faithful helper in the Sabbath school During the~few lat- ter years of his life , though the in- firmities .of the flesh rendered him uno able to' attend the services of the sanftqury, he still enjoyed that calm serefiity “of soul which is characteris- tic only of the true-Christian. His last days: on earth. were speht in quietly prpjsing God and Waiting for the happy'release which came on the evening of the 13thbinst. .¢«\\omen’¢ Ch ‘ (fl TM“. Union Want: the u crumea‘i’”?!edxc Flflmlcd “’Tis religion that. can give Sweetest pleasures while we live ; "I‘is religion can supply Sweetestflcomlortl when _we die.” Sweetest. comfort when we die.” The funeral service was held in the Bethel church on Sunday alternoon. 15th inst; a. very large number of friends gathered to pay their tribute of remembrance to the cherished and honored dead. The service was conâ€" ducted by the gem John Gel-butt and the pastor, Rev. H. B. Rowe. ‘Mr. Gerbutt preached the sermon. which was an able discourse, taking for his text that portion of Scripture toimd 'in the Acts ol‘the Apostles. 18th chapter, and part or the 86th verse: "For David. after he had served his own generation. by the will of God. fell on sleep." After the service. sympathetic friends ionowed the re- mains to the finily cemetery, where was laid to metal! that was mortal of one who ”about a. long and nee- ful life in may township. ‘ The sweet mm o! the just Will nomwrmm deep in dash": } . ‘ 1 3.. on. minnow a '" Reginald D. Yarnold died at his reéxdence, 811 swam-ct. Tomntn‘ an the Slst ult. at the use of 67mm. JOHN SWI'I‘ZEB :6: “mm. coi'fifly surv: Port Perl-31,8116 “mm nold, town. News 1" M”Bflw Prom Ex annual W - WW“ de Md :1 m wwinfilon' album In: your. Afa- u’ , ‘ ‘ rlan statistician de- clare {hit :13 ; is a social nec- essiu. It 154%.” much gs war â€"W~.m 01 Orange. )1. J. died last week after living 16 months with wuh'okcn spine injura! by aw. in; in vawmr. “eyeline- inns live longer that; that with weak spines. ‘ _ . n , , My“... unconscious; the handslefigh ' caught by the~may rig and Wu quite a distance with the lad onflt and smashed to pines. The Mator Chauncey Dam, is playing rofiette at Houte Carlo. ‘ He was married ten days ago. ‘ It is not 0!- mzrum magringe driv. a man to roofless living {1110 short u time as it. lbs the brilliahbhfl'lau. ézfiable Island at the mouth of the St" is known as the grave y of the Atlantic. Onit Har- eo . was going to erect his wireless telé‘gnplw man. He has given up'the idea. likely he did not want his'clnims to seem like ghost stories. +‘i‘he 1200 Canadians who went to Attics. under Col. Steele as South Ai- ricqn mm. lave heen divided in 2- “it all ,‘ initial! with equal nunjibers of British troops. At this they are indignant. Col. Steel win givux a command without a Canadâ€" ianrin it instead of having the entire Genuine.» 1min with“. he has re-. signed and that unless the British author” copé to time he and a lot of Canadians will be back to their native land in In short time. They will be welcomedww, H W the frozen snow until the probpt ac- tion of the engineer brought it to a standstill. ' , â€"The coasting steamer Walla Walla with 160' on board Was run into by an unknown iron Sailing ves- sel early Thursday morning and Ioundered. About. 27 lives were lost. -Ax9no.le3§0nehgs diséovered that a certain sort of germs have a great aversion to water. k gnod many Pewrboro peopie must. have been in- oculated with that kind. â€"The acetylene gas‘ilauk in the CPR; rou‘ndhouse, Owen Sound. ex- ploded ox} Fijiday night. [the build-. ing was demdfishéd. damage done to buildings' in 'theaMt-Y. the shock Yelt all over the town and one man hurtvrm’ffimflhd’fiefl “I! 383- ' ’f Book Re'vleiv THE RIGHT OF WAY_, Gilbert Porkâ€" er Toronto :_ The Cogp ylarkci 50. J»-.. * Ltd. Mr. Gilbert. Parker' 9 new novel. “The Right. of Way" 5 84.6":qu MP vance on anything if“: talented writer has befom y to the florid. His “Seats of ihe flv'UiS 'a rp- mantic story, full of iticident fill! of life and movement; but this new work is chacterlaed by a moral depth and earnestness of purpose “hich up- peal powerf‘fly tmplsqwui“ “it” patties. The hero. Charleséswfld. lega‘bnlv liant lawyer, of cynical mind and laultless person. In a drunken oar- ouse he is smitten-upon the head and cast into the river. He disappears from his former surroundings. is res- cued by a man whose life he had formerly saved and after seven months' lapse 0! memory is almost miraculously restored to himself. He finds that in, the meantime he, has be- come a second Enoch Arden But. unlike the latter, he has a new ino- tive for refusing to resume his old life. the fact. twin-hit new ammon- of mm "32mm “gm with his neighbors . ough he passes amen; the pimple Mbitants as an infide‘i an agnostic ' his sou! is ever groping am God. He falls under "thr influence of the village cure. yho in this most successful pic- ture «I a habitat commuhitv is a most charming figure. a model of simple piety and devotion. Here. too he enxeriwoes the one mat passion of his lfle. 1:. M31! Which he is for- md to confess but nobiy mints The story is a tragetiy inexprese- in him the grasp of mfiMm we shonid expect for Instance. Me. MMau 411.31" Ycai's Day an old man thejflkfififlhribmvdy they n1. comma 3.2x, long MBA CABEE EWEJVEN WIRE BEDS Guamltwd 9! Mantlfac' , ; urers. Ask Your Dealer 2. forum _« a w , A. Ll“ sized Genuine Crayon Por- tau I6 1: 20, reg. $1.50, {019g .COCCOCCOOOIOOO”OOOO u 3 “our”: Eek-.59... 0 000......0.....000000. 32. From Wharton 8.50 on. 21 From a)". Hope ......» 9 .05 m. 80. From Coboeonk .. ..10. 10 a. In. 22. From 'Ibronto. ........ 10.50 pm 85.. From Port ...... 3.05 p .m. £3. FromI. B. t Jct....5”ifl pm. 28. From Port Hop!" ”0;” pm. . From Whitby" ...... .... .. 7 .455 pm. . From Whitby.- ”...gtgw 5‘ 60,. From'l‘oronto. (rt... .... 5.00 I..In. 18. born Wu. ........ .10.!) pg. For Fox; For Farm Loans 31.1 soomsnn,’ LAID ABINT Wig mu :1 Midland ......... ....3 10 n 301th .......... 7.80 DELETU'REB. Port Hope ......... 6.00 neutrino ............ 6.” Whitby ................ 6.50 MI)“ W, nap- H9 10 Koo: ........ "10 5! '3 0‘. .0... “CI .11 D“ 11.3.? 0. Id... 11 .00 m mem W» 1902- a ......... 6.!!! mm. ............ 6.”,Am. ............. 6. 50 a. m. ,.......... 9.10 ;.m s ........ 10. 58 p.31. .......... .11.“ mm ..11 00 n In. .1150 a. In .. .. 2.40 pm F‘Frg-oa ....."Du. ' "'0’..”. 3.10 g: 500,000.00. [noon 82. 790. 000. 00. MD mm and other reu- «no mks. 1 IONEYTO LOAD at the lowest at «JOHN P CUNNINGS lag. and had ‘1 W manh- during 1900â€"1111th glue I'M LEE :3 FIRE INSURANCE m ‘Ganaoo Permanent. and ‘ Wosm‘rn Banana Mortgage corporation 0. fl. HOPKINS. Att. 1; Lindsay ’mCompug-otm maimgeuupwlylnthe morn MuiMWodhrlfle. {feat t3"? the Sun we Aunt. permanently-removed Jay Bur- dock Blood Bitters. : It tOncs‘up and restores the stomach tb norma} condition so that it digests {died without Gilli-Sing discomfort. 1 Here’s proof positive: H art To Eat. 111M993 (0. aka much Hy friends 3.8) Idid pr... _. 13qu food as it h .jd,‘Why- ’t_ 5 5 it 8 . s}. '5' 3 25 gamma: hand spew G. H. M. BAX Fire Insurance ”3999ch remem I will 688de pl returr fwith all h must come . t was fairly 1d see by m '1 ., out. E n for count ectsof alittleb nhem- night Hem 3 y let 1 maxi 3 1’8 Ala cum