The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ITIN, Emma, O! u 8‘. Pul'o It“: 10:nt remedy for mod with «torch I, and slvnyl try- 1"" wu this only mile! until I I“ :mipeg, formerly [f POWIOS’ C“. Tow days with o Freely 0m .mpion ch have for have purchased ' in Montreal. d Store , Toronto Id my sync. 0! 3nd I hue 30. 0(1on {or com with his wile, in-g his mother of his in this yd up, my breath L116, ‘0 b. 8N. U LEA: ISTER ’se Heads I, Rabbits. .her pets LCORES in Canada. E four £093 p 22 ' and m W?” 4' hi case work. oneer. credit [(1 implements, rt Cilson, lat Sale at one fist stuffed and 01! J05. 13; 1910, BY F.” credit sale of ~rg‘uson, lot mue west of z one o’clock n 'stoa, $1. Sale ............ ......... .......-.- ' 'v Same goods, heavier, reg. .3125, sale . Men's Mocha Gloves with heavy .wool lining, regular $1.10 89 for :- ......... ...-..-.. .n-oa.-.. om .0 . M'en’g fine lined Mocha. Gloves, Men’s fine lined reg.$1.50, sale ..... Men's Fine Wool Gloves heaVy lining, regular 55c, Men's f0 ur-in~ha.nd ‘ '98. 25c. sale 2 for ...... Men’s Bow Ties at 10c Bale DC 0 ‘0‘. can-0 Lace Curtains. 3 yardgm 48 in. wide, reg. 80c, week-9: Lace Curtains 3 yards 1938; 54 in. wide reg. $1, “lea-«- Lace Curtains, 34} yds. 1W: 50in. wide, reg. $1..35;} calm “- Men's heavy ‘ hide Mitts, reg Men’s Curl Fx‘yrrl lame Western bach uuu wwu :ew $19.10 sale ........................................... 3'4 3. r V Alaska Sable Rilff trimmed with heads a ' ' $25, sale ................................... tails, Tltg. Black Wolf Set, long stole and Rug Muff, $27 genuine wolf fur, regular Value $365,O sale ......... Lad ms‘ 131 lack Fur- lined Coat, inches long. .ch lined with western sable collar, wur637. 50 $50.5a1v ......................... ............ ........ W orn Sable Mufis, reg. $10, sale ........ , ...... 9K ( mt. off all Furs not listed here. . HHV‘ White Grey and Cream Vests, reg. 280 30c, Stilt! Grey samples, the 500 kind 38¢, reg kind for . ........ . ........ White Fleoccd Vvst, reg. 7-50, for ........... coco-or. oouo-too Fine Whit» am $1.15, sale. Blue and (‘ olomd Flannelette Gowns, slight- ly hoilu-d rt‘g. $1. 75 and ‘1 50.88111313 at . Whlh‘ t ‘mton Night Gowns, lace and mebroid- ery trimmed, odd lots, reg. $1.15 and 31.10 sale 890, mg- $1.60. sale . Whl Ll! (YUt‘ Lon L’ nuers‘lrua W19“ I 'luvu uvuuvvr nnnnnnnnnnn onolounlnl 0.00.0.0. ooutuouoo ouuuuvo special ......... (he (107411 or more Underskirts' Slightly 8011- ed, rest. up to $1.50, sale WWWWN The form-fit Sateen Underskirt with adjust} _ able band, reg. $1.60, sale ..... .25 Buck ’I‘ulTetene Under-skirt with two handsomely embroidorm flounces and adjustable band, reg. vu‘up $:;, "Nd-“inter sale lull-O... IODOII ICIIIOIOIOIOCOtI. . . Whm: ('mmn [Tnderskirts with 7-inch flounce, 40° Spmlfll -- sn-uaI-ulocuolllluooo 0.0.0.03. ouuu-nu 0110 «1mm or more Underskirts, slightly 3011- $1 0d Y‘I‘L'j. HI) '(), $1.50, 88.10 0 00000 o IIIII on. OOIOIIIDIOIOIIODOO Here is an investment that'bringg V0025 per cent. and more in Furs, Mantles and Ladies’ Suits. Last week’s selling was something good but We. pfoposo to make this week's even greater. People wufl toik. you know. and they are talking about the wonderful bargains we are giving at our” Mid-Winter'sale. Black Sat dome. hi8 cial sale Two dozen for .............. Western Sable Mufi‘s, reg. 25 per cent. off all Furs Men’s Mitts and Gloves was? Hm Sable Tho 85v. kinds forum"... 'e Curtains, 3} yds tom .. wide, reg. $2.50; .1637: gauntlet iihbed Combinations, reg. $2, sale 53rd YEAR. Ladies’ FIannelette-Night’ Gowns ; {sateen Underskirts with embroidéred , high art hanger, regular $1.25, spe- and natural Wool Vests, nrtiulv advm‘tim Ladies’ Knitted Underwear Furs That Save Money wool-lined horse Satee n Underskirts, the 75c kinds a... ..row (fie! Western Sable Sateen Underskins .- ..n A...- .ou.. soil. cc. to 50c kind 38c, reg- 600' . .o-oo ., u- on. .0 a... “on out]. I na. to... O n .1000! I00. an. o... if“: .45 Tiff: .25 ”d .15 The Peogle’s Storel not... on regular $6,.r-sale .. Ruff with tail's, .. .o .0. no. I. can I. uu~..¢.--oov with White Fringed Bed W3. 1 In large size, reg. $1.25. 90.16.... I up onlooo coo-o IOIIOII‘ ,1..9‘.’.‘.’.1..?.‘.: 75L 15 Odd silk ' waists: ing at ‘ M- A Lot of boys’ 7- 3-piqco s3 tweed, regular $5, clearing hat - - ' Ladies’ $18 black broadcloth coats, well tailored, lined waist and sleeves, jet bulton 13.50 trimming, sale - _“ White Bed 5 SI, for .. Ladies’ tailorâ€"made suits green, black, navy and grey; regular $16, sale - 1 Lot of ladies’ odd tweed. coats 48 inches long, _ clearing at $2 91;": 4.50 '::::::L 1.25 3711.25 :::.. 500 125 Ladies’ Coats 65c $1 $14 50¢: Spreads, regal“! at... uuuco. 1 piece Pink Cotton Cashmere, 1 ‘piece Nile, 1 piece Fancy Green effect, reg. 13c, 15c- and 18c, sale .......................................................... 1 piece broken .Bieek‘ and White Plaid, 1 blue and white Plaid, reg. 26c, sale .. Priestley’s Black Broadcloth Suiting, regular $1.75, sale ....................................................... Navy, Royal and Light Blue Panama.-regular 50c, sale ................................................. 4 'pieces Tweed Dress Goods, 54 inches wide, reg. 55c, sale ................................................... Striped T€veed Suitings, good range of light and dark patterns, reg. value 70c, sale .......... 20 pieces Dress Goods, broken lines, all shades in different styles, reg. value 50c to 75¢, sale .......................................................... '50 yards Black Vicuna. Suiting, 52 inches wide, reg. 85c, sale .......................................... 200 yards Fancy. Plaid, double fold, regular -. price oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ‘ oooooooooo o ccccc Boys’ Grey Sweaters, with red‘tumover colâ€" lars, ”98'- 300 and $1, sale .. Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, reg. 55¢. sale .................................................................. Men’ 5 Print Shirts, sizes 14} to 16;, regular 55c, sale ............................... . .......................... Men’s Wool Undershirts and Drawers, odd lots ranging from 45c to 60¢. clearing at 35¢ per garment. 2 only Webb's White Cotton, 25 inch, regular 8“, clearing at per yard ................................. -pig-‘co suits in 69¢ sale . 20 pgr c< not listed. Leader Scotch Fingering, in white and 64: dark grey, only reg. 80c 1b., sale price ...... _. ..... 0r small sizes for 4c. Special to clear, black fingering, small _ 5c skeins reg. 8c, sale..... ......... . Red Letter 4-ply J. J. Baldwin make, r93. 61 6 8c, sale ................................................ . 2 Saxony Sterling Wool in white, black. rez- 110 13c! sale """""""""""" o ooooooooooooooooooooooooo on. o ....... o Zephyr WOOIS. in all colors, mid-winter sale IIIIIIIIIII I ...... I. OOOOO 000'. OOOOOOO I ..... I lllll .U'UDU'..O.. 0...... Orkney Shetland Floss, in colors pnly. sale clear- cent. disc0unt on all Silks 2.58 Oddaments in Dress Goods $12 $2 00001000.! Meg. s2, sale $1.65, regular $296 for ........................ ‘ White Wool Blankets, regu la: $8..25 sale $2.70, reg. $4.2,5 sale Grey BlanketS, reg $2. 75 for .. ..................................... ‘ Shaker Blankets, white or 10-4, reg. 81. 20 sale ... ........... 1-1-4, reg. $1.40. 1M, 1'08. ‘10.", ”I. o... not... I. u‘ Union Rug, size 3x4, reg. $7. sale ................................. Tapestry Rug 3x4, regular $11. 25, sale ............................. Tapestry Rug 3ix4, regular $13302 sale Tapestry Rug 3x3, regular 89. 50, sale ..................... Tapestry Stair Carpet, reg. 000, sale ................................ Bed Comforters, r?g. $1. 60. Floral Hemp Carpet, reg. 23c for 18¢, reg. 20c for...... Union Carpet, reg. 55c, sale ....................................... Carpets and Blankets Road awry item hawa --thoy 311 mu sav- ing: to you. ‘ LINDSAYJONI" munsmv. mum 20,910 I..~uaalo¢tovo~nhd 00.1.0. NOTICE oo 40. o. u.- .0...- .unuou .po.-noo 90 you... on... too. coo. .. "$9 $11 1.75. " .480 .1.35 . 1.85 150 1.25 370 25c ::::.$l 1.20 1.50 5.60 160 11c .05 .05 .50 .45 .43 Goods 9c 5c Valentin, Jan.‘ '15.-â€"The annual Sunday School Assoclatlon of the WW 0! Harmon. hold their con- nation at Valentin. on Wednesday. Jan. 12th. The day was ideal, and people from all over the township attended the cdhveution. The church Franklin, Jan. 17.â€"-Daa.th Visited our Village on Monday, Jan. 10th, and removal one of our most re- spected neighbors in the person of Mrs. Edward Shea. Ear death was a and shock to has many m. and was very W as W as she Was an: M m aim-day night. However. the W W. am had fiat wally Ming“ aux-h: iii xiii an: M. *ua m was $06 My” {6' “‘19" 5b! was in in: 6761/56.?me ' . . i" her husband, flares «winters, at W: 3 M was filled at the very first meion at 2 p.m. in the afternoon. At the ev- ening session the church was again packed, and many had to stand. .‘I'he afternoon session was very much enjoyed by the Sunday school workers, the addresses being interest- ing and instructive. EVE-KING SESSION. At 7.15 song service was conduct- ed by Rev. J. F. Chapman. B.A.. of I .ittle Britain, and was fol-loswd by an address by R. W. Clark, Mil- lorook.1{ev..fl. N. Conkle, of Son- ya. and Mr Mpenny. The three addresses were very much appreciat- ed by all. , geon An exéellent address was then giv- At 2 p.m. the devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Mr. E. El- liott. of Oakwood. the address of welcome was given by Mr. J. M. Swain, and after the reports were read an address was given by Rev. B. W. Foley. B.A., B.D., of Bobcayâ€" ‘l‘ho Little Britain and Oakwood choirs helped to make the conven- tion a success. The Pencil quer- tette sang well. The Osborne bro- thers. who are manbors of the base- ball club, three of them being 111 the quartctte. are excellenteingers. Ileâ€" freehments were served in the base- In conversation with Mr. Ashley. I wnuld bring at. least $95 per acre. he atatep that lost your the Western' This is Mr. Ashley's first trip back farmers experienced 0. banner crop. 1 to Ontario since he mt to the which was disposed of at excellentlxormm. end he seen many im- prloes. Mr. Ashley had 830 acres prom“ in Lindnay and the sur- of wheat which averaged twenty-two rounding country. WELL KNOWN nEsiDENT (moss. Mr. Alhley struck the Canadian .west in a. period when it was essen- tial that an homestaeeders must work hard if they expected to accompliah anything: Mr. Ashley has worked hard ever since he went west. and as Annual Convention of Mariposa Township Sunday . School Workers Was Held en by Mr. S. Halpemw. the new General Secretary of the Provincial Sunday Schobl Association _ It was followed bv a wand table conference conducted by R W. Clark of Millbrook a result he toâ€"day own: one o! ttm finest farms in the peat Canadian wheatbelt. one worth several thous- and dollars, and besides Mr. Ashley has a, comfortable "nest egg" in tho bank at high interest. and as a. result landed at the old] home in Garden township in time to partaké of his Christina: turkey with I hit: Garden friends. Mr. Ashley was} accompanied by Mrs. Ashley. 1 An ablenoe- of some thirteen your: fruu 009:8 former home and ac- quamunoea has a tendency to mgke tha‘bem grow fonder, and when Mr. John Ashley. of Mc'l‘nggart. ‘Sul- ketchewun, thought that it was time he was taking a holiday. he decided to re-visit his old home in Ontario. and renew acquaintances With his former companions. The decision once made. he “stuck to his gains." Fornler Garden Farmer Doing Well in North- West-Visiting Old Home DEATH AT FRANKLIN pits Sunday The {or-mar reverend you ‘ ' WVMW emollient narâ€" ncu to two surly lugs congrega- tion; . TWO GOOD SERHONS. Rev. l_£r. Ltmbert of Crane, and Rev J. R. “mmolthooueer at. ficthudiltchumh. etch-Iguana!- 600;..11- Brown {ha been u lite-long dtiun of this put at the country, and his numerous (dandy will regret and tho price paid in cash was 84,- to no hm lam: which was held on tin following Wed- neoiiny. was very largely attended. Mr. T. R’Brownhassold his fine- tmjutwey'tolhemfi‘lr. Thos. Scott. The farm contain" 100 acres. Just} after Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bir- tchurd and their son left for home after the conventiOn they caught, up to some one who was driving slow who dul not other to give any of the road, and as Mr. Birtchard's horse was a high-spirited animal, Mr. Bir- tchnxfi endeavomd to get by. but the road was too narrow and they up- tho cutter and was not found until next morning. Many of Mrs. Bur- -tchard's friends were very anxious about. her until they found out no one was hurt. Mrs. Butchard Is one of our very best Sabbath school workers. The Famem’ Instit‘ube was in full swing here riday, and many at- tended the meetings. It was one of the best ever held here. The Indies' Institute was > also held in the basement of the church. Mrs. Ashley made two of the best Institute addressee yet heard. Mr. Samuel hicholaon and wife. from Cutwright {also R. H. Suggitt and Mist Hazel Campbell, of Cartv wright. attended the convention. are here from Manitoba. Mr. Ashley owns foul-hundred and eighty acres ohgood [and and works eleven head 0! horses. Two . cows are kept on the term {or the-use or the family. It took three years to put the entire farm under cultivation. meat of the church by the ladies. The horses who came from a. dis- tance were Won-er of by the yonfig men, who led them, and put them in warm stables. also helping the people to get ready to gd'home. Mr. and Mrs. ’Suggitt and his two daughters from Baddow are visiting at Mr. Richard Snag-{M’s Victor sluggitt, of Port Perry, was at home Saturday and Sunday. _He claims that young men. wlth ony'tmbltlon to make money. and who are not afraid 01 hard work. nuke a great mistake in not gong to the West to homestead. as in a few year: by hard work the home- stead could be cleared and sold for double the price .pald for It. ' Mr. Ashley claims that his {arm to-day wauld hrlng at least $95 per: acre. The ram-cation was a success, and every person went home saying It was good to be there. when It generally remained (or week at . time.Money was saved this way owing to the fact that In many ' cases the wheat was disposed of at good prices when loaded on the cars, whereas when it was stored in the elevators it often remained until the price dropped. ‘ Mr. Frankaet-son, from J oliette. Dakota, is visiting ftiqnds hem. bugola to the acm. while the cats OVM thout any bushels to we acre. During last summer the farm- or: had the privilege of loading that wheat direct on the car instead 01 taking it. direct to the elevators. .v and Mr. Wm. Hare PAGES 9 to I6 Brockvflhz Ont“ “they-lung's workuko fl . , . .M always keep my little on" .wdl." Sold bywdicuib W can‘__ . mm. m little ones are sleepless and .croesitisasunsignthattheyaro not well. Probably the little stom- ach ‘orthebowelsamoutofonder. or the chimney be sufledng from teeth- ing Mien Give Baby": On Tab- We.“ eschew quickly the child grow: well and happy and sleep. soundlyâ€"lot the dresser! sleep 0: WW ”dim, but dine nature alike? o! m. ”In. Edmd Sl- WALDONâ€"HART. Mt. Hore'b, January 17.â€"A very pleasant and pleasing event trans- pired on Wednesday last, Jan. 12, at the home of Mrs. Robert Hart, Mt. Horeb, the occasion being the marriage of her youngest daughter under a beautiful arch of evergreens. artistically decorated. The bride appeared very charming in a cos- tume of white silk with overnet lace and carried a large bouquet of car- nations and hyacinths mingled with maiden hair ferns. They were un- attended. After the ceremony, all repaired to the dining room, where a dainty and appetizing dejunier was served. The evening was happily spent in music and games. _ The bride's travelling habit was dark blue with hat to match. The happy couple will reside at their home two miles north of Lindsay. Cross, Sleepless Babies Are Sickly. Babies of Toronto. were taken to St. Mich- ing from some kind of food poison- oel's hospital suspected to be sufier- Below is published the program at the third annual short course in stock and seed judging. Which will be held 111 Lindsay, commencing J an‘ 25th. in the town hall and the Aeo- demy of Music : MORNING smsmxs. 9.30 to 12_ on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to needs. with discussion on the solace tion varieties. and methods of cul- “vex-ion. Revnm. Snowdon, of J anetville. tied the nuptial knot in the pres- ence of only the immediate friends of the contracting periies. At three o'clock the bride entered the parlor, leaning on the arm of her, father, to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed- ding march played by Mrs. David Belsh, of Mt. Horeb. and took her position by the side of the groom 9.30 to_ 12 on Friday will be do- vobed-to'discuasion of farm drainage problems. 'T'. G. Raynor, oftheseedbmnch. Ottuu, will have charge of the seed work and Prof. W. E. Day will discuss dnlnage. AFTERNOON SESSIONS. Jan. asâ€"Beef cattle, breeding clan and (at steers. Jan. Mâ€"Horses. Jan. 27â€"Farm poultry. Jun. 28â€"Dairy cattle. The afternoon work will be con- ducted by the following men: Prob Mabel, to' Mr. Francis Waldon, of North Ops. The spacious residence of the bride's parents were beauti- fully adorned in token of the event. ‘ EVENING SESSIONS. J musty 95â€"Addresaes by Prof. (h E. Day and T. G. Raynor. J mum-y Mâ€"Addreaaes by Presid- ent. Creelman of the 0.A.C., and C; M. McRae. Jan. 27â€"Addresses by Prof. W. E. Day and Prof. W. R. Graham. Ladies are cordially invited to at- tead all of these meetings. Many Good Speakersufixcell- en! Subjects PROGRAM FOR , SHORT COURSES HYIEIEAL family named Golding, $l.00 YEAR. McRae, B.S.A., n,