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iM. E .TANGNEY AfiIRKfili'filffEi How about an odd Rocker for a 9 gift, or some artistic Parlor Chair '0- There is always a place just waiting for the proper chair, rocker or parlor piece, and so we have gathered together some of the choice odd pieces and marked them at particularly low prices, to make them particularly Mt.tractiver You should make their ac quaintance. GIFT“ FURNITUREl In“ 3. Drs. Kennedy Keréan II '"""'"'" II WenTaonfiostserionsc lood of the victim. and 111 system may aflm the future generation. Beware of symptomsâ€"OUR NEW METHOD cures them. O R NEW METHOD TREATMENT alone can cure you. and make: man 0 you. Under its influence the brain becomes naive, the blood purified so that all vimples. matches, and ulcers disappear. the nerves become strong as steel. so that ner- vousness, bashfulness and desponden vanish. the eye becomes bright, the face full and. cleur, energy returns to the body. an the moral, Ehysical. and Vital sy<tems are invig- orated; all drnius ceaseâ€"no more vital waste from t e system. Dont let quack: and. {skins rob you of your hard earned dollars. We will our. you or no m. R EA D E R No mutter who has tretted you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FREEâ€"“The Golden Monitor" (illustrated) Dns.KENNEDYKENNEDY Got. Michigan An. and Briswold St. SPECIAL NOTICE. Owing to Dr. Ker- zan being deceased, Dr. J. D. Kennedy, Hedical Director, has associated with him Dr.Kennedy Jr. who has been with the firm for several years. So hematite: business will con- ducted made: the DRS KENNEDY G. KENNEDY Quutlon Us! for Homo Trauma! Sun! on- Roman. KENNEDYKENNEDY Thousands of young and middle axed men are annual! swept to a premature grave through EARLY IN DISCRfiIONS, E.‘ICE§SES AND BLOOD DISEASES. If you have any of the follovung s mptoms consult us before it is too late. Are you nervous an weak, despondent and. gloom , specks before the eyes. with dark cu-cles under them, weak hdneys irrita- ble. palpxtation of the heart, bashful. dreams and lo sedi- imentin urine, pimples on the face. eyeqsunken. hollow eeks areworn expression. poor memory. hfcless, distrustful, lack energy end strength, tired mornings. restless nights, .ehange- able moodsyeak manhood, premature decay, bone palm. hair NERVOUS DEBILITY ioose. sore throat etc. Blo . __ _They gap}! ONS BLOQJ-I; “on prevalent in SUCCESSORS T0 DD POI 80 N 5 2131223 most serious diseases. They sap the very life 'ictim, and unless entirely eradicated from the Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the ALL KINDS O DETROIT, MIBH and make 9 and Mr. Thos. Killaby, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson sent a. beatitiful wreath of flowers from Toronto and a wreath was also received from the niece and four sister of the deceased. Interment took place at the River- _w_w- illness of about {our weekS‘ and three days, On December 17th. Death was due to pneumonia and heart failure. The deceased was buried in the Me- thodist cemetery, Rev. Mr. Allan preaching the funeral sermon. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss. His wife and fa- mily have the sympathy of the whole community. We are sorry to report the death bf a. most respected citizen of Tory Hill in the person of Mr. Felix De Large, who passed away after an r-“ .I 4‘...“ Lindsay citizens were shocked on Friday when? the news reached town of the sudden death of Mrs. W. Fla- velle, at Halifax, N.S.- The deoeas --..â€"v, u' __“ ed was well known in Lindsay, and was a. a daughter of Mrs. Charles Bartlett, Lindsay-st. The late Mrs. Flavelle, left Lindsay in August last to join her husband in Halifax. She leaves to mourn her loss/a, hquand, and [three children. The remains side cemetery. $511 ’Arrix’ze on Monday, sand the fun eral will be held from her mother’s residence, Lindsay-st, south. THOMAS WITTERICfli. The death occurred on Saturday night at 8 o’clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs._ Thom Witterick, Caroline-st., of their old- dest son, Thomas, aged 14 years, af- ter a. brief illness of a. week. Death was due to rheumatic fever. The fun- eral was held on Monday from his ‘late home to the Riverside ceme- tery. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to bereaVed father and mother in the serious loss they have sustained. On New 'Years Eve, Thursday night ’last, the. Ops Methodist Sabbath school held their first entertainment and Christmas tree. The aflair proved such a. success that it will probably be continued annually. A Delightful Christmas Tree Entertainment The prognam was comprised of re- citwtions and songs and ’the superin- tendent, Mr. W. H. Kennedy, madea capital chairman. Mr. Johnson and Dr. Thompson, .of Omemee, addressed the gathering and their talks were much appreciated. After the program had been rend- ered the school presented their sup- erintendent, Mr. W. H. Kennehy, of Omemee, with a handsome sum of money. Mr. Kennedy replied feel- ingly, thanking the scholarslfor their expression of kindness. Mr. Kennedy has been untiring in his efforts to make the.school suc- cessful. The Sunday school will be continued throughout the Winter and will not be closed down as in form- er winters. The meeting closed after those who had taken part had been thanked by vote. A vote of thanks was also given to the organist, Miss Priscilla, Dundas. With - .buming crowds of shoppers strung ! ‘ These might have shopped in times of peace, Ere prices rose, where bargains hung. There be some days to Christmas The aisles of geese, the aisles of yet) ' But shopping’s something fierce, you â€"Toronto Star. WHAT HE WANTED TO SAY. THE AISLES 0F GEESE. M‘Rs. w. FLAVELLE FELIX DE LARGE; Lord Buy-one. low. to All Seams Allowed. Serge. broadcloth. Venetian cloth.‘ cheviot. tweed or mohair are all suitable W818 for the development of this jaunty little suit, which is shown here made up in hrown-end-plsck striped cheviot. The wide collar, square at the back and extending in shaped ends to the lower edge 01' the tunic in the front. is of the material. cut on the bias. If desired the belt may be of the material. or a. black patent-leather belt may be worn. giving the fashionable long-waisted effect. This belt is slipped through the small straps at the under-arm seams; and the lower edge of the tunic is finished with a simple hem. The knickerbockers are gathered into the knees by elastic. run through the wide hem casings. and the beltis worked with button-holes, so that they may be fastened to the under- waist. The shield is of white cloth. embroidered in black. with a. touch of gold bullion. and the sleeves are plaited into cufl depth at the wrists. A pretty combination for this suit would be to make the tunic and knickerbockers in navy blue serge. with the collar and shield in red cloth. the belt being of similar cloth. The pattern is in 6 sizesâ€"4i to 7 years. For a boy of 5 years the suit re- quires 4 yards of material 27 inches wide. 336 Yards 86 inches wide, or 2 yards 54 , ,A_‘.__s-s 10 lâ€"AM Ild‘A Onâ€" black patent-leather belt may be worn, giving :1 This belt is slipped through the small straps 9.1 lower edge of the tunic is finished with a gimp? gathered into the knees by elastic. run through belt .is worked with button-holes. so that they ‘â€"-vâ€" - ,____ inches wide: ”Ema. 9;. yard of contrasting material Please send an 'aboveâ€"mentioned Intern; as per conditions given be- All Seams Allowed. This simple little frock for the small girl, or the very young boy, may be developed in cashmere. wool batlste. serge. French flannel, albatross, mohair or cotton or silk .volle'. The model illustrated is made up in cream-colored chains. The full body portion is gathered into the Ineckband at the front and back: the round-cornered ”turn-dowu collar and the straight curls. on the full-length sleeves, flnished‘with a narrow edging of baby Irish lace. The lower edge is finished with a. deep hem and the, neck may be made with a high standing collar if preferred. The model is also adaptable for heavy linen, or Indian-head cotton, which some children wear all winter. Worn over a slip of light blue or light pink China silk. it is charming developed in sheer white batiste or nain- sook, the edges of the collar and wristbands, hematitched and finished with nar- row Valenciennes lace edging. similar hemstitching ornamenting the skirt just above the hem. Feather-stitching is also uSed to a great extent for trimming the small child‘s clothes. and is always pretty and easily worked. If a. very dressy effect is desired, the collar and wristbands may be developed in all-over lace. The pattern is in 4 sizesâ€"35 to 5 years. For a child of 3 years the dress re- quires 2% yards of material 2? inches wide. 2 yards 36 inches wide. or 1% yards flincheswide;2%yardsotedginc. - . . anti-cl. Door. In-vnolno-ll Ic-ouooooucxouo. Paris Pattern No. .2558. Paris Pattern No. 2564. 73m ..... ....Bust "an or miss’ pattern) ', l,,.Provi'nce mesmmm BOYS' RUSSIAN SUIT. Priceofpatmmm o .ocooo CHILD'S DRESS. A photographer in an Iowa town [pattern wanted. When the pattern is was called upon not long ago to megs mark make some pictures of an old lady 1328:: whautfveyz‘o‘xltngyozley Whfinthe 32 of seVenty years or so but of sur- weist measure 22, 24, 26, or what. prismg agility and quickness of per- may ' WEI! caption. ‘ 2:31-12:11“ 1:331:29“ $331; 0: The Picture-man Was. therefore. was”? .t , somewhat surpnsed to find that no Child 3 pattern write only the figure words of address could induce the representing the angst It is not he; old lady to speak until the opera,- . tron Was completed. Then she put '.""years Patternscnanot reach you her fingers into her mouth whence in less than 1176 01' six W“ fromthe she'withdrew Several wads of I.“ ‘ , J- v , _ paw. flaqtarof ordain; -;:The»Pfi°e 0’ ‘m’mt.’ “ You wouldn‘t haye me phero- ”.14.... In 1n aunt-Am 95-h ii.- Md! n". ,L - .-. 18 inches wide for u" " {TheMayors '6:R"‘Tow§’ A :mnowlmwja A.» gm of gentleman who have omnied the lawyer’- chair of the to“, of Lindsay since the time when Mr. Robt. Lang” was chietmagistrete in 1852. Many citizens will read the following list of mayors with interest and they will no doubt recall many instances that cropped up during terms of oflice when the above gentlemen served the town. The list is as follows : Robt. Lang, 1857, '59, ’60, ’61. James. McKibben and Wm. Thom- hill, 1858. Thos. Keenan, 1862, '63, ’65. Wm. McDonell, 1864. Pittsj‘ourg, Pa... Jan. 3.â€"Wea,kening at midnight under the fire of cross- questioning ; levelled at him by Geo. G. Waggoner, chief of the county de- tectiVes, Silas H. Pearson, twenty- six years old, of Petenboro, Ontario, broke down and confessed to the shooting of Jacob Knoedler, of Wil- ’lock Station‘on the night of NOVem- ber 24 and the entering of his store. According to the statement, the work was a, “one-man_ job." Peterboro Man Arrested on ‘ 21 Charge of Murder He was placed in [the county jail, a. seM-éOnfessed criminal, five hours after-his arrival in Pittsburg from Cainada, accompanied by his wife. Testimony secured against him by de- tectives was toa strong for him to resist. After the first session ong-rilâ€" ling to which he was subjected, he was allowed an hour in which to ponder over the matter, and gave in quickly when again attackedn In his signed confession he says : 'l‘I hereby voluntarily state that on the night of NoVem’ber 24, at 10 o’clock, I entered the store of Jacob Knoedler, at 'illock‘ statiop, in Baldwin township, and when surpris~ ed by Mr. Knoedler shot three times but do not know how many times I lHe was employed as a, carpenter m ‘Kelly’s construction camp, building a county.road near Willock Station. Mr. Knoedler, his victim, was Shot, in the head, cheek and breast, and is lstil‘l in the Mercy Hospital, where he gmay die. He was shot down as he was about .to close his stone door at Willock. Efiorts have been made to identify a dozen suspects with the crime, and four men were under ar- rest for atime. The testimony of Harry Coat, 11 former “pal," who serVed a term for a roubery they committed in partnership at Altoona twO years 3g), and admissions made by Pearson's wife made a strong case against him without other evi- deuce. Ex-Chief of Police Nevison Likes Westâ€"Lindsay Growing Mr. S. Nevison, formerly chief of police, Lindsay, who has been visit- ing in town and in Fenelon Falls during the past few days. leaves this evening for Toronto, where he is residing at present. In the near fu- ture he will return to Ionia, Michi- gan, the town in which he conducted a. bakery business after leaving Lind- Since resigning his positiOn as pro- tector of the peace of Lindsay, Mr. Nevison has lived in Ionia, Mich., Vancouver, 13.0.," and also in Vic- toria. In the course of a short conâ€" versation with a Warder reporter this morning he said the climate of British Columbia, and especially Victoria, pleased him immensely. Mrs. Nevison’s health, however, be- came aflected through the humidity of the weather and they returned to. the east for a. holiday and a refit. Mr. Nevison will resume the bakery business in Ion-,ia which proved to ‘1 A wonderful climate}? declared the Lindsay ex-chief, in reply to the enquiry of the scribe. “ Extreme climatical conditions are unknown and it is pleasant the year round, the rainfall being the one. drawback. There is also a great deal of fog.” THERE IS GENERAL SURPRISE 'AT THE GREAT NUMBER OF PERSONS IN LINDSAY WHO PRAISE BOOTH'S’ KIDNEY PILLS. be a pleasant and profitable busi- ness previously. It’s but a. short time since the first box of Bewh's Kidney Pills came I. . Lindsay. What a. work this stranger has ac- cc mplished. Dozens of residents Len- etlzcu and cured of lame, weak and aching; backs, urinary and kidney troubles. It is is remarkable; the reason for it is Booth’s Kidney Pills. me a new blend of vegetable ingred- ients, having a. peculiar action on the kidney tissue that brings quick help. “l have sufl‘ered for many years from bladder and kidney trouble, a1- m‘cst constant pains in my back and through my loins. Doctors had call- ed it rheumatism, Bright’s disease and all else. Sometimes there Was mucous and sediment in my urine, but the back and bladder trouble were the worst. I finally obtained a box of Boot-h’s Kidney Pills _from Gregory’s Drug Store and began takâ€" ing them as directed. I received im- mediate relief and I have no pain now, no sediment in the urin andno backache. I confidently and freely recommend Booth’s Kidney Pills to all suffering as I did. I have had no trouble at all since.” Jnseph Dav‘es, of 75 Cblbornz-st.., Lindsay, Ont, says: A; Lasaursei'1866, '67, ’68. D'. Brown, 1869, ’70. ALMOST SENSATIONAI. BY NEWSPAPER ATD. From Monday’s Daily 1906. , Geo. Ingle, 1901, '02. J. ‘H. Sootherlm. 1903. '04- hit him. This statement is made v0- luntarily by the signer, Silas H. In a. lonely cottage in the country near Garrick, Pearson's booty from He was employed as a, carpenter in Kelly’s construction camp, building; a countyfpad gar Willodi Station. A -â€"A- ~L.- He also came across a, brother Mr. J. W. Wakely’s. A winter without a “ ten below touch " would be a curiosity here, but Mr. Nevison said that at pre- sent the climate would be about 44 Victoria has not the quantity of rainfall Vancouver people are forced to endure: The former city is about eighty miles southwest and the cli- mate is cooler, -but the fall of rain is about 26 inches annually com- pared with Vancouver’s 70 inches. degrees above zero in Vancouver. The same weight of clothes are worn winter and summer. Mr. NeVison met several ex-Lind- sayites in Vancouver, among whOm were the Begg brothers and Charlie Walsh, son of Mr. W. Walsh, town. New mmmmr, Mr. Nevison said, is a beautiful old town. not growing much. but nicely laid out and very pretty. “ Lindsay has grown and the resi- dencea that have been erected of lau are handsome and well-built," dc- clared Mr, Nevison. Mr. Nevigon stayed in town during the day to exercise his franchise in the municipal elections. be having the right to vote here still. through being the owner of property in Lind- No One Works The Mothers’ Union of Great Brit- ain “came of age" recently, and nut dignitaries of the Wish Church addressed its anniversary meeting in London. The Bishop of Stepne). who has since been appointed Arch- bishop. of York, a. bachelor, breezily reminded his hearers of their duty tc their husbands: “Remember that. poor things though. they max be. they are'your own. lou have got to do your best with them, realizing that women are the makers ofmen." The Bishop of Manthesber aroused enthusiasm by admitting tint no m- shop works as a mother works. .\’ot ciao Dow. 1871, ‘72 John Dom 1878 L.Ha¢uire.1874 '75 ms w Poole.1875 '77. F: C. Taylor. 1881. ’ J. W. Wallace. 1883. thers' meetings with a. light heart: but since he became a. married man he had entirely given up talking to mothers about their duties, knowin; that it would be mere impertinence. It will be seen that the addresses complimented each other most amus- ingly. The unmarried bishop Wm tures to giVe advice, although the married mp declared that when he ceased to be a bachelor he ceased to give udV‘ioe. Which was right '7 Doubtless the Verdict of their hoar- ers would be that both spoke wiseâ€" ly. Probably the kind advice that ‘the one Mop deplored was the 18' lamentable nonsense fmquently infiictâ€" :8‘1 upon .Wives‘and mothers by inex- perienced persons. who try to to“ them how to condur't a household and brig? 39o iamfly. It is eqquail.v [probable flint thindlop would have unmoved“ kind of adVice which the bachelorcledc did tender, that Hok.’fi1fii~s, 1387. ’88. '39, '90 one, he said, did so many kinds 0! work, such exacting work, or work. which laid such a. strain upon the mind, and body and spirit. In his bachelor days he had talked to moâ€" Dr. Vrooman, A SKATING PARTY. Like the Mother ’07. 1888. ’84, '85. 3'75 Attendance. s of the Ska" rat skate 01' 10.80 0 ’clod‘ Lanny hmeh 0f r’l Q the gen Stlc in M! uh"! Otte: [‘91: ll and stril st). ll join: ful l fro: wit vall val Brw