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' IFREE TRIAL. “I J. G. EdwardsCo- 1“ (be GOLD DUST rwms doyam- Hark” 3i Federal Business C . BEN our Canadian p troops were tight- in the Boers in South A rica. we read of their various engagements from the of the famous war correspondent, Mr. Frank damore. Mr. Scudamore is well known for his exposures of the Armenian Atrocities. and his vivid word-pictures during the wars of Turkey and the Soudan campaigns, prior to his writin 3 during the Boer War. He has passed unseat ed through twenty-nine battles, but came near meeting death at home through a mere scratch l Zam-Buk. the great herbal balm, saved him : and in gratitude. and the hope that his experience may lead others to a means of relief in time of suffering. he tells how lam-Bu}: released him from the terrible agonies of blood- polsoning. Every scratch you receive. every at you sustain. every sore. every open wound, every skin-disease is liable to turn to blood- polsonlng. The air is full of poison germs. which. falling onto sores and wounds. may set up festering and blood-povsonlng. How impor- tant then that Zam-Buk (which is sclence‘s latest and best protector a ainst blood-poisoning. as well as the finest hea er) should be kept handy In every home! Ir. Scudamore writes :â€"“i have experienced the extraordinary benefits which come from the use of Zam-Buk and desire not to keep the kncwiedge thereof to myself. but to make it known to any others who may be suffering as I i suffered. ,m _______ 1.... Han Rosanne-n "32:33; time ago. after escaping the dangers to which one is ex osed in the hazardous trade or war. I fell a v ctim to an evilâ€"the evil of blood-poisonin â€" ust as deadly in peace at home. The b 00 -poisoning started owing to Ihat lam-Bull Guru. amt. eczema». open wounds. cum. burns. uni-a. cold sores. chapped. places. ring- “ sores due to blood-poisoning. face tinâ€"khan. who: fatter. salt rheum. yield to Zuni-But. All dragging .dstom son “50 c. a. box (3 for $1.25) or put {rei- to: price 1mm Zam-Buk Co. muontreal. and Winnipeg. Refuse ”mun. cheap. substitutes altered “no: u “just a good.“ A $25.00 Rifle for $5.49 " If time is money ” GOLD DUST is smely a. money-saver. flamedtryinztowaehdishes 1095timesayearwithout 301d Dust Washing Powder If you want to fit yourself for a business career, we invite you to consider this school. It was organized for the distinct purpose of qualifying young men and women for Obtaining dmsfions. We will get you a a position if you weep}. our popcoition. DON’T MISS IT, m it will cut your labors_ rightintyvo? Let Us Talk It Over ""“V‘if‘é 651.33%? $5336; "figh't'ény and should have the right- Cf-‘rny over all other cleaners. CTERGZNERAL Scrum? nougwashnw' dothesuddishascleuflngwood- USFK-JSFOR Iwork.odoth.sflverwmandfinwm.polismngbnsswork. GOLDDUST wwwmmmmmfimmm» Mad: by THE N. K. FAIRBANK 00le. floured. P. (ls-Halal: ct FAIRY SOAP. fiflwDUSTmakes bardwater sofi It is a perfect repeating rifle and is fully guaranteed. The magazine holds 12 cartridges, and barrels are made especially for smokeless powder. Sighted for long ranges, up to 1000 yards. Call and see them, or send your order at once, as the supply is limited. Hold Dust Saves Time UV V UI‘UU Ullv r. v v 9" v.--“ v.-- . fl- “What impressed me most about Zam-Buk was the immediate relief it gave from the burnin pain. It seemed to bring ease imme ately it was put on. and then the cleansin and healing process went on painless y. - 1 “ Yours faithfully, ZAIVLBUK! Millbrook Man Tells a Remarkable Story of Old Days Samuel Russell, of Mill’hrook, Ont. has written the following to the Lethbridge Herald for pu'b,icat-ion: Let me tell you a remarkable story I_heard Mrs. H. L. Hastings, wife of the late editor of the Boston Chris- tian. relate onegmoming as we were about to engage in family worship. Opening upon a certain hymn in “Songs of Pilgrimage," there was brought to henmin-d a. strange inci- dent wh=ich occurred in the days of her girlhood mway up in the hills of New Hampshire. w-hen she was but 16 years of age she and her sister, who was a cou- ple of years her senior, were asked by a neighbor and his wife, to take charge of a meeting, which they were about to haVe conVened at their own house. After considerable hesita- tion. Mrs. H. and her sister finally gave their consent to do what they could toward leading the meeting in prospect. It was a. Very Godless neighborhood by which they were surrounded, but few people making any profession of religion at all- [The meeting was to be held on a. Sun- day. It was in the depth of winter. When the time of the meeting had arriVed, and the two young girls had' entered their neighbor’ 8 house, they fox... 1t filled with about an equal number of thoughtless young I?” and women who had come together apparently for the express purpose of having a good time at their expense, for as soon as they made their ap- pearance in their midst many of them began to. snicker and laugh, while others perhaps a. little more modest, held their hands before their face. One can well- imagine how embar- rassed and how Very trying it must have been for two so young and in- experienced to undertake the charge of such a gathering. When Mrs. H. arose to_give out a hymn (the one mentioned above) she noticed in the audience a young man whom she had neVer seen before. His counteâ€" nance .was fair and Very beautiful; When the hymn had been given out a tune was struck which only Mrs. H. and the young stranger knew and, they sang the hymn through togeth-‘ er. At. the close of the singing they all knelt and this unknown person engaged in prayer. Ilia words. and manner of utterances produced a. strange and very marked effect upon an present. “0h." said Mn. FL. "I never, never. heard such a pray- er. He seemed to pray straight up $nto heaven.” When the prayer wasended and they arose tram their knees eVery face was bathed in tears, A mysterious and irresistible power mccompa'nied the prayer which bro- ught conviction of sin to those thoughtless young people,- and led than to realize their need or "a, Sa- viour But W to any. the YOMmanwunolomrto-beaeen in their midst. i . . After 9, moment's surprise the old gentleman of the house who M can- ed the: meeting together asked one of the youmg men what become of the stranger who sang and profit! In .1 \l‘VUll 1 hro- Mr. Collier was Vary much sur- thomlpriewd. but said that since coming md ledlinto the parish he met'with nothing 911- but kindness and courtesy ‘l'rom ‘ Ttho everyone and his stay of a. year and -’be seen a half in Lindsay had boon pleasant indeed. He took the opportunity to express his thanks for the many he 01" kmdnesses he had received ‘h‘oin the ”1 call- rector and said the time had been LLJ ___________ _ o ._. n; L-u , Mr. Geo. Linder of corner Mill and “ For about ten years I have been severe- ly troubled with stomach trouble nor in and indigestion so bad that I could story about an English youngster I ” They are could not eat meat. or scarcely any she said Pnrk-sts., Elmira. Ont... says: not retain my food after eating thing and had headaches and agitation. I secured a Iii-04m with the‘ result that WILLING To PAY 171’. 8: Mrs. N-icholné Longworih gt ndin- Cincinnati. told a, quaint ’ very precocious, indeed " 7 . -' those lime chaps from “1” com Eton or Rugby, with their round. For ‘ of sobor faces sag their quiet air. A ‘ now very pretty American girl was talk- Begs - one of spent most. profitably tor hlni while after having taken two home ,1 em 3? Q,” in Lindsay and he hoped th‘a peoplg entirely ¢11_!’e_d_ em from on} anything. these urchin}: gutioz mgoneevenlnglnLondontoonoot K.C ,Andlwvoyougota time perplexin-g.” said Mrs. H., "was that every door was closed, every window was' double seabed. and the snow was so deep that it was piled half way up the Windows, and there. was no possible chance of leaving with- out being observed." ._- 71- ‘. “The eVent,” continued Mrs. FL. “became talked of all OVer the neigh- borhood; the meet‘ngs from that strange beginninngere continued and the greatest reVival eVer known in that ‘part of the world was the re- sult.” uuu v. The writer was well acquainted with both Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hast- ings, have been employed in their publishing house for several months. 'I'hoir publications have gone to all parts of the Christian world, .and eVrn~to heathendom. Mrs. Hastings is herself the author of a book of over 300 pages, éntitled “Pebbles from the Path of a Pilgrim." which contains many marVelous answers to prayer, and which has had an imâ€" mense circulation." HELD ‘ON NEW YEARS DAY AT EMILY HOME. The home of Mrs. Jas. Magce, Pine Grove farm, Emily, was the scene of a very happy gathering on New Years day, when all her sons and daughters with their families were present to celebrate the 20th wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Webster, of Lakefield. Mrs. Webétor being Mrs. Magee’s eldest daughter. , After ”the: Wednesday evening ser- vice the congregation of St. Paul’s church stopped a few minutes to say good-bye toRev. A. C. Collier. for the past while curate of the,church, who left this morning to enter a. new field of labor at. Mono Mills. The \v'arden, on behalf of the congregation, expressed feelings of deep regret at the loss sustained by the congregation. through the de- parture of Rev. Mr. Collier. He then presented Mr. Collier with a purse of gold/ on behalf of the con- gregation and asked him to accept it as a slight token of the appreciae tion the congregation had for Mr. Collier-'3 work in Lindsay. The ward- cn said the prayers and sympathy of the people of St. Paul' a woulfi follow Mr. Collier in his work in Mono Mills. Pleasant Event Said farewell (5):" :6r7‘t'1ie also. '4" MONKSâ€"CLARKE. - At the residence of the bride’s fa- ther, on the evening of‘ .. 31, Mrs..1da. Elizabeth Ciarke, daughter of Illa-Jesse Weldon,'Elgin-st., was united in'marriege to Mr. George E. Monks, of Chatham. WILSONâ€"MOORE ‘ A ve'ry pretty; wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 29, at the home of Mr. J. Moore, Francis- st., when Miss Jennie Moore was united in marriage to Mr.- G. E. Wil- son, of Midland. This wedding took ‘place at one o'clock. Rev. J. P. Wilscn, of Cambridge-st. church and Rev. Mr, Moore, brother of the bride ihe'ng the officiating clergymen. The lbride, who was given aWay by her igbrother, W. R. Moore, of, Fcnelon lFalls. was dressed in cream silk eo- iline and carried a. bouquet of cream noses and lilly of the valley. Miss S] MPSONâ€"McG UIRE. ; On Wednesday, Dec. 28rd. a quiet. 'wedding took place at the house of .Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire, Pene- .ta.nguishene. when their second daughter-Mary Alice was married to 'Mr. John M. Simpson. principal fiobcaygeon public school. the Nil- Ycieting ministers being the Rev. F. aw. Gilmour, Pcnetan‘guishene, red [the Rev. W. G. Smith, Bobcaygeon. The bride. who was given away by her father, were a beautiful dress of white pailette silk._ The bridesmaid *was Miss Nettie McGuire, sister of ‘the bride, who also wore white silk.‘ Mr. B. L. Simpson, a member of Hamilton Collegiate Institute siafi. and brother‘ of the bridegroom, act- ed as best man. The bridegroom’s gift. to the bride was a handsome fur-lined coat, and to the hl'i'lcs- maid a handsome crescent pin. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simpson left on the ’afternoon train for Toronto and the "first, \xhx‘: 1113:; will spend their I lhoneymoon, after which they will re- ;turn-to Bobcaygeonh .vâ€"‘r-v â€".. _, v L. Moore. sister or' the bride; acted as bridesmaid and was dressed in silk trimmed with pale blue ribbon and carried a. bouquet of pink roses. The wcddfng march was played by Miss E. Moore. WHITEâ€"WHITE At the Cambridge-st. Methodist parsonage. the wedding of Mary Jane White, of Galway township to Robert White. of Ghmorgan, was solemnized on Dec. 30. Rev. Dr. Wilsrn performed the ceremony. The young couple will reside in Glamor- gan township. A very quiet wedding was solemn- ized at the Cambridge-st. Methodist parsonage on Dec. 81. when Miss Ella Woods. of Toronto. was mar- ried to Mr. Harry Roland Han. aiso of Toronto. Rev. J. 1’. Wilson of“- dating. FERGUSONâ€"DUNCAN The marriage of Miss Josephine Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Duncan, Morganstown, Ont., to Mr. Archie D. Ferguson, Bristol, N.B., formerly of Woodville, Ont... took place on Tuesday, Dec. 29th, in Montreal. The bride, who was un-‘ attended, looked charming in a tail- or-made of blue broadcloth, mink furs and 9. peacock blue plumed' pic- ture hat. . The presents were mam]. including a beautiful diamond and pearl sunburst, the gift of the bride- groom. After spending a few 'days in Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will leave for Quq‘.(ec and other east- ern cities. A very pretty wedding took place at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Hartley on Wednesday after- noon of last week, when their young- est daughter Mable Kathaline, was united in marriage to Charles Wel- lington Hall, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Marsh in the midst of a few intimate friends. The bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Hall and the bridegroom Mr. James Hartley. The presents w?re numer- ous and costly and the room was pretti‘ly decorated. Mr, and , Mrs. Hall will reside in Lindsay. The marriage of Annie E., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J as. Nes- b-itt. Regent-st, to Mr. Jas. E. Baldwin, of Chicago, took place on Jan. 4th. The wedding was a quiet one, the ceremony being performed by Re\'. Mr. Marsh. The wedding supper was serVed at the home of the bride’ s pamnts, after which the young couple left for Chicago, \\ here they will reside in future. THE INTERESTING ROUTE. ‘To Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, is via Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth. Through the brilliantly lighted St. Clair tunnel by electricity, without smoke, gas, or dust. Secure pam- phlet, “ New Route to Winnipeg and West," from nearest Grand Trunk agent. MEANS GOOD HEALTH, CHEERâ€" FULNESS, AMBITION, PER- SISTENCY AND SUCCESS. Mi-o-na. will cure your dyspepsia or any other stomach trouble by building up the flabby walls and making the stomach so strong that it will digest food without pepsin or other artificial aid. In other? words, Mi-o-na. cures ,dys- pepsin by removing the cause. , ,. E. Gregory is the agent, for Mi-o- as. in Lindsay, and he ‘says to ever.v reader 0! The‘Wm-der; whose stomach is weak, who has indigestion or dys- pepsia, that Mi-o-na is guaranteed to cure or mioney back. The price is only 50 cents a large box, and one ‘box is all you need to prove that you are on the right road to health and happlneas. A GOOD, STOMACH H ALLâ€"WOODS. HALLâ€"HARTLEY. could story about an m. I “ They are very y any- she 831d, " those con- Eton or Rugby} .35 of Sober faces and now very pretty Ana 1 am. Jug one e‘vpnjm i One lesson we ham; learned about alfalfa, never be agfraid of it. We can say without tempo! successful can- tradiction that it will not spread .50 as to infest Ifence rows or other fields. It is by nature 0. tap-rooted plant. Its habit of growth is from buds starting from a crown at the surfane of the sofl,‘thes'e roots mak- ing a growth of from, two to three feet. If this crown is destroyed, as it might be by too close pasturing, the root below has no “ eyes " or “ buds " from which to start a new growth and, consequently it dies. A familiar example of this same principle is to be found in the com- mon burdock; In its second year. it cut above the crown, instead of putting up one stalk. it puts up se~ veral; if out below this crown the root seems to- have no power of bud- ding again. There is, however, a‘ fundamental difference in the two? plants, ior, whereas the burdock will die, anyway, after this seccnd year, the alfalfa. if given suitable condi- tions will go on “growing from year to year. We 'cut one piece thirteen times. and even then it was a thick- er stand in many places than at two years. This habit of “ stooling ” or increasing the number of shoots from the crown. accounts for the ‘bctter stand. On many of these plants, the crown which is‘ the sour“,- 01‘ these buds or stalks. had come as large as a gallon int-mare or the crown of one's hat. As to its suitability to diflcrcnt| soils. Our own is a heavy clay without evan tho. often prescribed porous sub-soil. as we can abundant- ly testify from many dnys' stron- uous exertion. in assisting to tile d'iii'orent portions of tho farm. The soil must be woii drninmi. either ar- tificially or naturally. On this par- ticular plot which wo have undor consideration, the soil could not. bu farmed profitably in any way umii it was drained. After it was drain- ed the lower portions gave the hear:- i-est cuttings, right from the first. In a general way We \vouid risk ul- falia. doing well whcrcviar fall what or red ciovei- would thrive. As to culture we give it very much the same care as we do the familiar red clover. We try to have our land clean and rich. If one mnnnt Spun! a whole field clean and fertile. try a smaller plot. say from one to two acres. I remember the almost guilty feeling I had the morning, many years ago, when I sowed my first alfalfa‘ seed. I sometimes wonder now why I was so slow to perceive its benefits. “’0 31"“:‘1 rut the alfalfa twice :2: the season; the first cutting about the middle of June, and the second will be ready in six weeks. The third crop we pasture off. but not too closely, however. If a wet time comes we keep the stock off until the ground firms up. If vou care to figure it out, you will find this third crop comes at. a time whenâ€"well. did you ever know pasture flush then ? We cannot speak with scientific oxâ€" actness as\.- to the amount we receive per acre. \We feel safe. however, in crediting our alfalfa with a yield of six tons an acre. exclusive of the last or pasture crop, in two of the best years. It is but fair to say. however, that I never weighed a load of the hay, but as we have never been farming for any spectacular ef- fects in the way of large crop re- ports. we have but estimated for our own information. MEN SIGNED FOR VILLAGE HOCKEY TEAM. The~following players have been signed for the Omemee hockey team. which has been entered in the Lindâ€" say Town LeagUe: W. F. Evans,'Jas. Magoo, Robt. Williamson, W. L. Magee, Everet McQuade, H. Lytle, Victor Mitchell. T. Dainard, H. J. Beatty. John Murray, Milton Sherig, Walter Mit- chell, L. R. Sisson, T. E. MacPher- son, G. H. Magee, Percy Parsons, A. Fee, Reuben Bradley. Albert J ones. H. 0. Hayes. KEEP THE STANLEY CUP , THOUGH DEFEATED LAST NIGHT. Wanderers keep the Stanley cup ; for, although they were beaten by Edmonton in the second game last night by a score of 7 goals to 6. their margin of four on the first game gives them the series by a score of 13 goals to-10. It was a slightly altered team that represented the Wanderers last night. Phillips and McNamara were both hors de com‘bat from the first match, and their places were filled by Mill- er and Deaton. Miller played on the right wing, while Deaton figured at rover, -letting Whitcroft out on to McNamara's old position on the left wing. The shake-up in the team made all the difference, and had Montree} tried the same combinations in the first match the result might have been entirely diflerent and the cover- ed trophy might have found its way to the west. With a fifty per cent. better team representing the challengers. the. quality of the game improved that much over the game to! Monday. It was faster all round, and whiic the hockey was almost entirely of the individual eflart typo, it. was an infinitely more attractive game from the spectatora"point of view. At the and of the first half Ed- monton were in the lead by 2 goals to 1. WANDERERS WINNERS 11: Webster, Oakwood, in Canadian Dairymen). OMEMEE’S PLAYERS rr ALFALFA II. 9"9. There {is n 0 let ting up in the Sup ply of goods 3 Omemee’sReliableStor If you are not deai‘ mg here, now isi good time to begin T .J. Parson MORE MEI EVERY DA} [betwigm raw-m "W" Ten ‘, ”a. ‘ : weather only a min hound?!” ratepayers were liver. Afar Gavin's-t» . men: with Ode?!” 55,5; are Very sorry mm'mul " ”as illness of M gnMégmhc-niuf’. gAg. J ' "‘4'" - ohn Calvert m 8' GW Waikk 0°" TM“. :1: visiting friends but Are learning of the goodness the ciothes we make. You ca come pretty near recognizing o: clothes on a man as soon as ye W.G.BlairSoI H ardware, Stoves, Tin and Granite- ware. Groceries, Crockery, and Glassware Hai'dwateandt General Merchan Don't lie Mam:- Come down My and see the beautif' goodswe have for Christmas gifts. M“ crate prices and 10 per cent. ofl‘ Marriage Licenses issued at the Pop“; Jewelry ‘Soore. WHO COULD SHEEP“ It’supleamn‘tosleep when you ha Mr. Thomas U AOH “a anectourAlnmClocksto get )uuxlp- trustee of Reahoro schoc Wright. tune. It does itâ€"thnl s “1‘ mdav A competent l sbuilttor. ’LN $0,333.30:L gain control school af'a n-_.-.1__._ --_I_ . , , L....ut;§' W. F. McCARTY WILL APPEAL CASE. 88 Kent Street, (Tum doors wet-t of Pvn. Hotel You cannot ossibly have a better ma tyhan EPPS’S A delicious drink and a sustain“ food. Fragrant, nutritious 8' economical. This excellentW maintains the system in robl‘ health", and enables it to "55 winter's extreme cold. 4 5W” (Trout-57nd StTrekeep‘ In HI». and i-lb Tins. ‘ You gamut possibly have 0MB M H L 7, 1909. 'Tâ€"‘u ’ - Ir. and Mrs. George Loves In; Wilbert Franks spent "” at. the home of Hr. ‘ We'dlmsday last. ‘ . and Miss Clark. of firm the guests of Miss Ann; "Ml! ’ urn las M Mrs 1xmheir ho Mr. an- \alc hu’holidaxs u. and Ms, lrr nu ,sq. accomp‘ ,no election will be held ‘ .. g wuship this time electi quiet- urge number of our 990! going to the Mfie‘” ‘I in Omemee tonight- . .., . Rich. Davis attended I «'s meeting in Bridgmor my last- ..... . 2.-â€"Among the holi-dl ~ noticed : Dr. and I ,, visited her sister. lit ‘ ~last week for 3 ft llrs. T. A. Mills 3': ~ : :- holidays with thei A III. and Mrs. Wm. Stii Valera Laidloy is ‘5“. (days under lho pan-I1 " and Mrs. erine, of . Dr. and Mrs. Irvine. , A” accompanied by lho rm! 1 . 3. spam, Monday a! th: 0wa Mr. Sam. Stimson und . and Mrs. Bushnell an ,Omemee. spent (“m-Mm W of Mr. I. Dudley. ‘50 Misses and Mr. (‘ox'nv racwing old ac‘qunintam‘v } Ir. and Mrs.- Sam 81 ns mined a few of their friend. Yfll‘fl day. i “88 Elsie Grundy is the ‘ “is Josie Stimson. ‘ The Misses l’oru-r are ho‘ Mr vacation. accompaniwi; 1M, Miss Edmunds. * 1 rsleig‘hload of our youJ ded the basket social 1 Friday night. Misses Valera Laid“ Gui-dye Stimson paid Lindsa amit on Saturday ‘ . 3.â€"The Christmas given by the Sunday 1 ». y evening prove f-‘ . The weather bei‘ wt of people took 2 '- enjoyed a l?ngth_v pr01 ti] good refreshments giv ldljes of the church. It. and Mrs. \orman ending a short time in vigiting reiativgs. “firs. Rabert Black is 01 1“. but we hope for her caery. Til“. Fletcher Staples vi \ this week. " ‘ jolly crowd of ya . e to Victoria Road c wing. and fully enjoyed “gum Methodist church. Jan. 3.â€"Mr. Fred Reeds e1 Burke, Miss Ruby ‘ tenth the young minds Mly, Eden, Mariposa. w. Manvers, spent thn in the same old placeâ€" in the same old placeâ€" Moro. Air. B_ert Veal,_studcm ; lemma L'nchrsity, Ton d very pleasant holida) a a, very h. 1. -- The 1‘88“” m punk mu school was he! Pushy last. but on ICCO‘ weather only a small nu! ratepayers were 9’95“" ‘er. Wesley Hunter. oi ding a few days xvi 3 4 ds. 4 "ji‘Miss Edith Dundas, of glue for Christmas; 4 ”Mrs. Thos. Hawkins ha: Hg her parents in Peter-h gut. and Mrs. T2105. P ”vale, were visiting l born on Sunday lasq - concert given in? ‘_ on Monday eve! . tmas was a. an , m Program w "“ gatlmBiasficully appl .,, ' ‘> was 1”. film 4']: bit or space in} ‘ ‘ “flowing into are} boys' education for another yea the numbers on " ‘ most worthy of me iisis Fiddler is home ”m. moms O'Neil NORTH MA\V ERS WEEK’S FRANK Curistmas with BEXLEX‘ REA BORO