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tence. Mad out justice ender, who‘ I reviously give verbosity wh e influence f1 biting the! , he was! mcluded . NUARY 4, and the Dugag ision A1001: plum; but nobodyan‘ hour. As la red though efgi one. that ev could 15011;: and put him 0‘; 1. 24 y’s Bat . J. M. ‘ lso gave a. m now. We 33 “'1” do it re certainly are ofl’crinz our young a home 0! |ay last. n vocal and 5010 entitled " . 1e caught me F was the 9)? Sunday; even” r. who was gt; few doors awayi he scene, along ans. - LS somewhat present.‘ We ‘ active worker " >yterian ch :(1 flVe daughtei‘l‘ m, Lillian an! Mrs. Hm, W114 , and Mrs. J. Ii Falls, Ont- M was fifty-6i : rmer resident a! funeral will u lcoIm Emmet: b the lath s. W. Philp. M 14.75 '1‘ 81 1.95 $7.95 years of as“ 5 her (SLOI‘t to f stille last mg l and the bu a losing his Ii] a one of the r heatingr many times ()Sé r. Chas. HAIL 2 lady formerlfi as Fiavelldi 1m and fa‘ mother is ;acey at PE the Bat 9 0!‘ the e71 short add“ son-inâ€"law o! term in P. Vans 82 riends. Iowan, Train .T anetvi' sat with If; Po: went series, have for their central ’and dominant feature a. faithful por- trait of His Majesty in the uniform '! an admiral. At the top end above he head of the king are found the town, one at each side, emblematic f the empire. Just below the porfi rait. and forming a base ior the val frame containing the king’s aple leaves It is possnhe the. t only the more ommonly used denominations (the will be ready for issue \ â€"-â€" 33".“; POSTAGE STAMPS. The first instalment of the King Kinmount, Jan. 1» chryzo- postage stamps. it is expect- ' have been 8- serious at es}. viii be on sale at. the Lindsay-"ed last Friday. A mt post olfice :o-day. The new stampsjwem playing hockey 0 which in colors and denominations near the bridge, and will be the same as those of the (.zzr- Ham- 8. firm 0’ M" 1 Jan. 2 1912 JAS. KEITH 1012.at 1.30 o‘clock in the after- noon. for the purpose of electing a. President and other officers of the said Society and receiving State- ments of Receipts and Disburse- ments. also for the purpose of giv- ing the Directors power to pur- chase more land for the said Society SOUTH VICTORIA Agricultural Society THE ANNUAL MEETING 0f the members of the South Rid- ing of the County of Victoria. Agri- cultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber. in the Town hall in‘the Town of Lindsay on l' a. man discovers -41 Dispensing Druggist A new year is before us and we trust our friends and patrons who have so largely favored us with their good will and trade will con- tinw to favor us during 1912. Every effort will be made to merit yourtrade, we shall endea- VUur in every possible way to make our store meet your requirements when drug store goods are desired. A. HIGINBOTHAM Thursday, J an. 18th YOU amad WE in 1935.2 REMEMBER --' These Greatly Reduced Prices are for cash only. 2.50 3.50 5.00 6.50 7.50 319 Men’s ()vercoats for ......... $1; '7 Men’s Overcoats for ......... 813 .50 )[en’ 3 Overcoats for. ..... $15 \Ien’ s Overcoats for ................ $16 .50 Men’ s Overcoats for... $18 and $20 Men’s ()vercoabs for.... $20 Astrachan Beaver F or Coats for 820 China Dogskin Fur Coats for .. Sf >5 Conn Coats .................. 5'60 L'oun Coats ...... $70 Coon Coats for" Q? 5 Coon Chas for. u :90 (‘ oon Coats for” ...... ooooooo $75 Fur Lined Overcoats for $85 Fur Lined Overcoats xor ....... Boy’s Overcoats ] THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1912. $8.00 Men’s Overcoats for 31‘) Men’s Overcoats for... $1; '7 Men’s Overcoats for” 813 .50 Men’ s Overcoats f0: to-day. The new stamps, colors and denominatious same as those of the our- This Season’s weather conditions 1 mas. save us with the greatest overstock of Overcoats, Mantles Our policy is never to carry these goods over'frorn one seaSon to another. ’W most drastic . Cut Price Event merrier to reduce thpcp «Mina-Mn. Buys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ ms 8. far away look WOman he is trvimr Clothing Department Overcoats... . .. Overcoats...... Overooats...... Overcoats. .. Overcoacs. .. . .. Lindsay 1860 Free Lib iary By-Law De _-=_- {have been a. serious accident happenâ€" ;ed last Friday. A number of boys 'were playing hockey on the good ice {near the bridge, and one of them, Harry, a son of Mr. Barry. Austin, follo“ ed the puck out on the ice, which broke, letting him through. It was a sudden, cold bath, but after a time he was able by breaking the ice to reach the boom, and so reaCh- ed the shore none the worse. 1.90 2.90 Young Lad at Kinmount Had Cold Dip ‘ 7 _ â€"â€"â€"v .â€" uv; "44““. One old lacy said such had never been behind with her rent before and she broke down when she was handâ€" ed a. receipt for the full amount. She sa (1 that The Warder was the only one to remember her and she wished the visitors to thank The Warder for her. In visiting a certain toy shop in town one of the committee noticed‘ In two cases where there had been illness in the family and where the family were in sore need, t was found that they were behind with their rent for two months. The poor family did not know where the next cent was coming frOm. However, through the aid of the Santa. Claus Stocking Fund the rent was paid for the two months and the lady of the house was profuse in her thanks. i K)ne Lady Broke Down :‘ When Her Rent was. Paid The committee sent out. groceries, meat, vegetables, fruit, candy, nuts, clothing, including boots and rub- bets, fuel and toys. In all the ladies visited and dis- tributed needful gifts to 47 families, including 100 children lue waruer has recelved the oflicial two small boys (whOSe names were statement from Miss Weldon, con- [on her list) looking longingly over venor of the committee of the lady the rows of toys. They were asked dispensers who so kindly consented what they wanted most and needlws to look after The Warder's Santa'to sayv Christmas morning the gifts Claus Stocking Fund and distribute; they wanted were found in their good cheer on Cgristmas gmong thel stockings. poor families of Lindsay. In some cases the committm learn- The Warder has received the official two ‘ statement from Miss Weldon, con-[on h venor of the committee of five lady the J dispensers who so kindly consented what to look after The Warder’s Santa to s: Claus Stocking Fund and distribute 5 they ”nfinl ALA-_ 7-, I... 1...... 000...... Fur Caps and Collars $6 fur Caps 4.90, 33 caps 5.90 $10 caps 7.90, .912 caps 8.90 315 caps 11.90, 7.50 collars 6.90, $10 for 7.90 $12 collars 8.90, $15 tor 11.90 ' Defeated at Omemee 'oaoaooa. 0.... What might I... 0.04 uncoo-coo hill-0D.- ........... groceries, One member of the committee stat- iy, nuts, ed that “the need seems to be great- [(1 rub- er this year on account of so many families having been visited by sick- had been ness.” mere the Among the merchants dealt Hith t waspvere the following: Mr. R. L. Mor- l with gan, who contributed $1.45, the Pine poor amount of his account ; R. Neill con- the next tributed $2 on account and Mr. M. [owever, Sisson gave 10 per cent. off. Other 3. Claus merchants dealt with were: The paid for Lindsay Fair, J. H. Fleury, A. C. . y of the Babcock, Jos. Brown, P. J. Camp-‘ nks. bell, M. O’Halloran, A. S. Harris- Ld never on, G. H. Calvert, McLennan Co..‘ fore and W. E. Baker, Fox Brady, J. L. is hand- Primeau, Spratt 6: Killen, A. L. mt. She Campbell, Ed. Robson, S. Balfour, 1e only Adams Bros., W. H. Ayers, J. B. wished Men A. B. Ten-y, T. A. Fisher Warder I J. Carew Lumber 00., Baker. Lum- ber 00., Jos. Staples, J. R. O’Neill, l lop in W. Nicholls, J. Sutclifi'e Sons, and noticed l O’Loughlin 8; McIntyre. ' oo-cu. o. John Souci, a. sailor, was 1 dead at Windsor, the result of cessive drinking. ‘ ..... 5.90 ..... 7.90 ..... 8.90 ,....9.90 ...11.90 ...12 90 .. 14.90 15.90 ,..15.90 ”45.90 ..49.90 ..59.90 ..62.90 council. In all, 36 or the inmates of the Berlin House of Refuge are dead from eating tafnted fish. . OIfiéEee, Jan. 2.â€"Th3"éle'c‘£ions in the township of Emily resulted as follows -: Reeveâ€"Isaac H. Fee - councilorsâ€"Wilson, Herlihey, Carew, Carroll. Mr..Carroll is the new man in the Isaac fl. Fee In some cases the committee learn- ed the requests that the poor lit- tle tots had sent to Santa Claus and in every single wish they were not disappointed. 9mm Reeve of Emily;I Event lnrorder to reduce these stocksu-éDon’t Miss This Ladies’ Mufl's in Mink Mar- mot, black or grey wolf, natur- al or dyed coon, Russian Hare and Muskrat, reg 10 at...7.90 Ladies’ Muffs in Black Rus- sian Hare, Natural Coon and mink marmot, reg 8.50. To clear at... 690 Ladies’ muffs in dark or nab- ural rat, mink marmot, astrach- an and electric seal, reg 7.50 to clear at. 5.90 Ladieq’ mufl's in e3ectric Seal and Astrachan, reg 5.00 value to clear at.....................3.90 Children’s mufi's m opposum and mink marmot, reg 4-.00~ to clear at, 2.90 Ch‘ldren's bear cloth eetts (throw tie and muff) in grey white or brown, reg price 1.10 to clear ..... ' ................... 7 9c an. 11:03. brown 5. {FOR SALE. â€" ON WEDNESDAY, found CAMERON. Messrs. Fletcher and Wellington Jan. 17, by Elias Bowes, auction- ! ex- ~ Cameron, J an. 1.â€"Christmas and Calvert, of London, eni Guelph re- eer, farm stock and implements New Years have once more come and spectively, spent the holidays at the property of J as. McCeughey, gone, and they both passed off very their home. lot No. 27, con. 1, Digby. Hors- QUietIY. It seemed very dull not Miss Ida Haslam is Visiting at es extra, good. Sale at one o'- having-a. municipal election; but we Mr. T. Horsley’s. clock sharp. suppose it is all the better for the Miss Priscilla. Dundas, of Hali- townShiP- . bps-ton, spent the holidays at her -â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"..___ The ‘ Latter Day Saints held a home. ' IChristmes tree and entertainment on Mr. Robert Allen spent ‘Christmas \ m at home in Peta-hora. Quite interesting to hear the schol- The concert at the Baptist church The annual ' mem m of the Sunday school give their W” a great success, Mrs. Kelly be- bereof the South V Agnc- songs and recitation; Mr. James as very intending. . ultuulsocietywmbe held in the Baden. ot Burnt River, gave several lines Lottie and Ethel Burke ' .tltoe. Guest. «Wynne. spent Christine-weeket her vuu‘ val- Mr. Ernie Wi Watson, of Sa: on a visit to 1'1 lseem to like t1 Mr. Rupert B n the Sufi. at Newm: New Year at h Mr. E. A. north this week the. Mr. Robert G: dead Q onto last Thurs us in d as Fee ; arew, ‘ Fur Department Mr. Ernie Wilson and Mr. Juliug Watson, of Saskatchewan are back on a visit to friends here. They seem to like the west. ‘ Mr. RUpert Boldt, of the G. T. R. staff, at Newmarket, is spending his New Year at home. Miss Carrie Train is visiting her mother. Miss Lizzie Definney is another vis- itor in our village. Miss Dickson, of Fenelon Falls, visited friends here over the week end. The concert and Christmas tree in the C.O.F. hall last Wednesday night was well attended, though the night was not aJavorable one. Quite :3.1 good program was rendered, and all enjoyed themselves. It was held un- der the auspices of the Anglican] church. ' WK’inTnJunt, Jan. 1.â€"Another year begins to-day, and may each 0! your readers feel that he or she has a part in making 1912 the grandest of M. J. LEWIS Elected lat Deputy-Reeve by a. jority of 827. A. Wellstood has gone week on a business trip, ert Graham went to Jr“. Thmday to visit friends. KI NMOUINT. Throw T165 and scarfs to match the above mufi's at the same redm ed prices. Natural Canadian mink muffs, rug and empire styles, down pillows and satin lined, reg 40.00 to clear at ...... 32 90 Persian Lamb mufi‘s in Em. pin: style, rich glossy curl, reg 22.50 each to clear at ...... 19.90 Ladies'mufl's in grey squir- rel, grey or black wolf, .mink marmot, and American Op- po-sum, reg 12 to 13.50. To clear at............ ......... 10.90 i?‘ I Reaboro, Jan. 1.â€"Misses Bertha. “1:" and Nora, Nichols, of ()memee, spent ' a few days around New Nears at Mr. Thos. Brown’s. . Messrs. Fletcher and Wellington and Calvert, of London, an! Guelph re- and spectively, spent the holidays st very their home. not Miss Ida. Haslun is visiting at we Mr. T. Horsley's. . ‘ ‘ the Miss Priscilla. Dundas, of Hall-1 b’urton, spent the holidays at her 9. home. - â€""r“ u a." .- renewing old aequaintances around FIG PILLS Hartley last week. After taking about half a box the The new switch board at Cambray l neadwches stopped and my appetite was partly installed last week. . Improved. I have just finished the When completed we hope it will be I fifth box and feel as well as ever. more satisfactory than the old one ,1 can heartily recommend F18 Pills has been for some time, for stomach and liver troubles. Mr. R. Parker, of Dunsford, wasrecided {0 try ' MRS. MARY ELLSON. Sold at an dealers in 25 and 50 cent boxes or mailed by the Fig REABORO . '~ DII‘ [IA 1-. _ ‘parents and other friends at present. Mr. Chambers has spent some years in the west and his many friends are pleased to see him again. Mrs. H. Rogers was able to return home from:the General hospital, To- ronto, last week, although still quite weak after her journey home. She is improving. Mrs. Switzer, whose husband was killed at Cameron about. mo months ago has moved with her family to reside in the village in Mrs. Chris- tian’s house. Cambray, Jan. 1.â€"The New Year has come in rather stormy. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas, of Osha- wa, attended the funeral of their grandson. Clarence Clark. Mr. Tho- mas returned home the following day, but Mrs. Thomas stayed with her daughter Mrs. Clark for a few tained a. number of their friendsâ€"net an oyster supper on New Years night in commemoration of the an- niversary of the marriage of Miss Harrison's parents. Mr. and Jr: J Aogeph Tamlin. Miss Jones, who his beenVVCiniiiâ€"ng for a few days at Mr. H. Ayres, has now returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Maunder, of Clemater, Man, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John McNabb and other friends in the vicinity of Cameron. Miss Jones, who has been visiting l-.. Miss ' Fleda Cundal, of Killam, ANAL, and Miss L. Cundal, of To- ronto, are spending their holidays at: _home for a. few days. Herbert Perrin, Mrs. H. Perrin, Mr. Roy Perrin. ~Miss L. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and others paid a. visit to friends at Sty-ling this week. CAMERA V. . H. Harrison enter- a, son of Mr. and :, isA visiting his [es and Futs we have ever had to carry past Christ- ‘We have therefore been compelled to adOpr a Pill 00., St. Thomas, Ont F01" sale by_ A. giginbotham. WITH BILIOUSNEBS AND SICK HEADACHE. Calgary, Alberta, July 8, '11. I was a great sun‘erer for a long time with Biliousness, Sick Head- ache and Liver trouble. Nothing seemed to do me any good. 'I had almost given up in despair when I decided to try ‘ The party drove oa‘ at a rapid pace not waiting to ascertain the extent of his injuries. He was~driven to his home by Mr. John Moehan, and a physician summoned, who pro- nounced his case a critical one. 0V8? to pass over the tracks. The men in the rig were to all ap- pearance under the influence 0! li- quor, and heeded not the nagmea's warning, but rushed onward, knock- ing Mr. Cur-tin down and driving A'VA- I. :... Children's Winter Coats in Beavers, Cbeviuts, Sevges, Frizees and Pony Cloths. This season’s very latest styles. To clear at the following reductions : $4 Coats for...2.90 $5 Coats for ...390 6.00 Coats for "4'90 7.50 Coats for...5'.90 8.50 Coats for... 6.90 10.00 Coats for. . 7.90 ’FLAGMAN WAS INJURED. On Monday night Mr. Don Curtin, flag man on the G.T.R. crossing at Lindsay-st... received painful injur- ies to his body and was severely out about the head and face in attempt- ing to stop a beam which was about to pass over the track; Ladies’ Winter Coats in Plain Cloths in shades of Black, Brown, Green, Navy and Cardmal, all the latest styles, high and low necks. Theee we clear at the follewing reductions : $8 to 10 Costs for 5.90 312 to 15 Costs for 990 16 50 to 20.00 Coats for 13.90 Misses' and small'Women’s Coats in long semi-fitting styles, military and notched collars, all this season’s garments. Reg 7.50 to 10. Take your choice at ............................................ 4.90 Ladie’s Winter Coats in Tweeds, plain Cloths and Diagonal Serges, three quarter lengths, loose and seml-fitting, lined to the Waist with Italian Sitin. Reg 10 to $15. To Clear at ......... 2.90 Mr. Huber Burke has gone to Me- dina, Ohio, for a few weeks. Mr. Eddie Jones, of Kyla-ville, Sask., arrived home a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walker and family, a! Bobcaygeon, spent Christmas at Mrs. 'l‘hos. Downey's. I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and child- ren, of Manitoba, are visiting at her home, Mr. A. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murdock, of Bobcaygeon,~ spent New Years at Mr. Uriah Holmes. with her groom Mr. Wm. Hutchi- Mantle Department SUFFERED Chance. this is Your Golden Opportunity. mm“? a specialty. cm. pwmpf‘ly atpmdpd to day or z Chute} 'mbdérgt'e: 1912 A stray bullet from a. rifle fired 5 Eganeth Grant, Guelph, while shoot- inzatam-get.stmkbutaid not him a, young girl. Prince Edward Island nominations took place yesterday. There were flu Conservatives and one Independ- 10 months oh V we, on notes; four man on 'hc countntthemteotsper lowed for cash on all sums Under that amount cash. ator. ‘ 1 new Separator. “ Blue Bell." 1 second ban " Blue Bell " Sep- arabor. SEIZED UNDER MORTGAGE 1 Mower, nearly new, got to be sold. 1 Cultivator. nearly new, got tob- sold. 1 Set Bobsleighs, 1} inch, in good repair. 1 new " Blue Bell " Sewator. _1 amond hand “ Blue Bell " Sonarâ€" 1 heavy Mare. general purpose, 50 Horse Blankets, any price; 10 Cutters. left out. of carload. 10 Set Single Harness, new. 2 dozen Sircingles, new, any price. 10 head young Cattle, any price. 6 high bred Holstein Heifers. 1 high bred Holstein Bul. Cali. 6 Standard Robes, new, any price.- 12 Halters, new, any price. 30 high class Cows, all in calf, guaranteed. 2 dozen Sweat Pads, new, any price. 3O Cows, all young, all guaran- teed in cut. 80 Holstein and Ayrshire Cows. 1 carload choice young dairy cows. 20 Horses. all classes, workers and drivers. 2 first-class heavy Colts, by M39 ‘7- __ 1 Mower, in good condition. 1 Cultivator, in good repair, near. Sale Saturday, Jan. 6, 1911 {AWNING’S HORSE ”(HARM J. M. RICE Bobsleighs. 1} inch, aw PAGE THREE.