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'rest express 0‘" FPrice $1 9'1 pr $5. Lm R. Copelan‘ xto. Canada. ,‘rmfn. to COD.- DYihn (‘ure. hut (‘opelud’s dun will do for h the White rs take plea- weak “1115‘” weak throat ‘ngering colligl'B cmedy is it an without {at most sensiti" tinned e‘ advanced 03” roven with s qualities d ’ew York p! I, Ont, has nimr then w“ Rh, as they had could do. A“ E.“ of recovery I your xx undo!!!“ it, Stupped that mnâ€"After ‘8'- your \vonderhfl ('urc for Co!!- zxm completely and strange! and am a D“ this wonderful e I “mum ha" [my if I had 110' rartily r060” suffe‘l'inf: “'0’ mute. I cannO‘ pr of ”“5 medi- t has done {or L‘mw success. I lSUl n almost. in- lking your no- )Lhing on my had taken two 19 I could W n. a 5?“? (18”, a sprtialist said I-‘iml ng the RY 4, 1912‘; dessert 5 III’TIUN a. rifle pickpockets IS but did {Qc “Ution mud I M6 ption, and 7 me to Y.“ 6! not n” H) 50 )C owing As. . conr :poonfll r \veekS’ 5 inned) the same way with Everlasting Memorials Durability, 7 Artistic tau-my Quantity of fresh unsalted butter wantml in pound prints. “'illpay {‘no ( unt a pound more than Mark- pl'il‘t‘. Delivez to Store. Teleph ,. ()Ik‘ If): - a. A. APPLEBAUM, 85 Kent-st u Geo. W. Shephard’s William St. North 3 Next Post Building. Lindsa BUTTER WANTED and WagOn will call for quanti- ties of one in the town an! 81x chickens in the country. Look over your poultry and see if you haven’t some to spare. Denver them to S. Ap- plebaum's Poultry Depot. 40 Queen-3L, East Ward, Lad re- ceive the hxghest market prices. Leave your address at A. .\p- plebaum's Clothing Store, or write. E‘hcne 337 L. A hose All makes of Guns repaired, Stocks umdv fur Guns. Skates Shm'pened mu! Rt’pnirml. Saws Gummed and Sun. qu'se‘ Clippers Sharpened ulna! In new. Lurks Fitted with Key» (‘x-v-mn Snpm‘utm's Repaired, me-z'ul Mnchinv Repairs at Inc Baker lumber (0., limiteo SELLING CORDWOOD u make room. Ca" and get pxices on all kinds of wood. Fall Tenn From Aug. 28th ()ur Sun-n (lulngBS have been establishvd during the past 30 \I‘AI'S. 'l‘hs- largvst, trainers in Canada. Owing to null‘ c.)nneC- Llun all uvor Untarin. we do butter fur mu' grmlllafes' than any mnI-r $41001. Ynu may study all at hum“ or partly at hmne and finish at. the Gallege. \fi‘iliated wnlx Th? e rmmercinl l'LlucMnrs’ Assnciation nf Cam mla. It would me well for van to investign'e hofnre choosing Exclusivv right, Mr Ontario of the world famous Bliss Bonk- kweping Sys'em. which is un equallwd. IL i.~ Artnal Busines in m Sun-t, n. Fimrh. and 1h student kQ‘Q‘pS mule banks a Charter-9d l-mks and Whole salt Houstfis. Enter any time- lndividwll instr lction. GUN REPAIRING {founded [$85] GEO. SPOTTON, President E. E. Logan, Principal Toronto, “I H. Shaw, Principal ,\'. B.-â€"'fo cur-towers! If our reppe. sen Laiives have not. called, write to, carulogua and prices Is the preset" salary ef Miss Ruby Long W1“. obtained her busmess training in o-Ir school. Resultsâ€"anus: saviuga' accuunt wbright outlook â€"â€" promotions. \Vould you like to earn $14 a. week? Send for our catalogue to-day and learn how. PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE $728 A YEAR THIRTY YEARS THURSDAY. Central Business College \Vrite. call or phonejor particulms. C. B. Nay, Fair- mount. W. Va. ' Slate. sandstone, ». brownstone and L- marble have all proved failures. Granite ie going 0 Stone c-m conpare PHONE 77 “l'find a White. Bronze 31' o n u- ment in Simpson. Paylor County, W. \‘a.. that is over thirty years old and as nice and perfect as the (33.3 it was set”.‘ '. JANUARY 4. 1912. Efiects of my misery I tried many remedies said to cure indigestion. but they did me not one particle of good, and I fully expected I would always be afiiicted in this way. At this time my brother came home on a visit and urged me to try Milburn' s Lam-Liver Pills, and got me a few vials. By the time I had taken one via] I began to improve, and could eat with some relish. I was greatly cheered, and con- tinued taking the pills until all traces 'of the trouble had disappeared, and I could once more at all kinds of food without the sliditest inconvenience. Iamsofully convinced of their virtue as a family in c.1hqemhentahonmmm‘ men Price, 25cm. centsper vial or 5 vials for 81.003talldealetswormileddirecton receip t of priceby TheT. MilburnCo,, LimitedTaronto.Ont. 7~-« year I sufl'ered with all the terrible pains of indigestion, and my life was one of the greatest misery. It did not seem to make any difl’erence whether I ate or not, the pains were always there, accompanied by a severe bloating and belching of wind. I did not even get relief at night, and sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep. In CURED HER. Mrs. Wm. H. MacEwen, Mount Tryon, P.E.I., wdteszâ€"“For more than a Hon. Col. Hughes 'will be ban- quetted by the officers of the Quebec garrison. ReV. Canon Abbott, of Christ church cathedral, Hamilton, has been ap_p_ointeg dear; of Niagara. diocese. “ecuâ€"Bottum, A. E ............. 175 -â€"l‘»rooks, Edwin ............ 20 'l‘horne, Dr. J. H ................... 151 Murphy, G ........................... 135 Broad, E. J .......................... 124 (‘apstick, Jas ................... 115 Kennedy, R. A. ........\ 89 WOOIIard. E. J ................... 74 After the result of the elections became knoxxn in Bobcaygeon,l\1r Brooks. bandmaster of Bobcmgeon‘ Bl‘aSs Band. got the band together and serenaded Mr. Bottum at his residence. SUFFERED TERRIBLE PAINS 0F INDIGESTION. The elections for council resulted as. follows, the first four being elect- ed : 7 Bubcuxgmm, Jan. 1. â€" The result of elections in Bobcaygeon are as follows : A. E. Bottum Reeve of Bobcaygeon MILBURN’S LAXA-LIVER PILLS Reevthohn VJ. Devitt, (dcclaina- tion). The vote for council was as follows : the first four being elected : Green, Wm ........................... 169 Lewis, Isaac .......................... 154 Hetheringtm.. Wm ............. .. 15(' Mitchell, K. 1.... .. .. ......... 148 \chnrlon-l, ll. .. . .. .. 191' Logan, Chas. D ............. . lO' Thurston, 'l‘hos. W ................ 107 The returns for Verulam were in in good time, resulting in the old (-mmcil being returned. Each of the elected ones passed around a. box of (-igars as a mark «f appreciation. Bohcaygenfl, Jan. 2. â€" In Ver- ulam thej'pting'iwas as follovvs: Verulam Councillors Were Re-Elected y Thcn,as I list-cued to the halls, And watch’d the skis a - far, Out of the East, ma - j Sad hearts for-got their set - row, Rough hearts grew soft and mild, And we: - ry lit - tie ch Words by F. E. WEATHERLY Andunle moderate. :8: sat lac-side my win-dew And Iook’d i; T shone thro’ din-gy case-meat On ma-ny a .63 Enwmmgaanrmbn. .35 gumboomnfigw - mu? 8 59 an.» a: :u g @7199 t. Ragga 85» >2â€" 42563 «#03 "wanâ€"par . new gun 2898â€" n: 4339...; Tithe étar at 332thlzbem Used by permi~ inn. MURRAY MUSIC CO., Ncw York Christmas day with relatives - V of Burnt River. Er. andnrs. Jos. Southun spent Mr. John Elliott, who has spent the last five years in Alberta, re- turned to spend the winter with re- [latives here. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Devitt and young son, who have spent the last two years in Saskatchewan, return-I ed, and will spend the winter months with ,relntixeshere. return-E ing' in the“hpring‘. v Miss Maude Flett, of the Orillio. model school, returned home for the holidays Mr. John Howie, sr. ., and family of Howiedale, Alta” have returned and will spend the winter here. Mr. Wm. Flett, accompanied by his mother, spent Christmas with relat- ives at Woodville. Mr. Fred. Palmer spent the Christ- mas holidays with relatives in Oril- lia. Messrs. Jas. E. and Oswald Flett, and Miss Maggie Flett, of Toronto, spent the Christmas holidays under the parental roof. Mr. Herbert Akister of White Bear, Sask. , is spending the holiday season with relatives and friends here. MANY FORMER RESIDENTS ARE HOME FROM WHEATBELT. Bury's Green, Dec. 26.â€"-Mr. Wm. Lamb, who has spent. the last year at Grand View, Man., has returned home. A. .T. SOUTHERN Re-elected Reeve of Laxton, higby and Longford. Mr. .las. Robertson was as ollows: RETURN FROM WESTE ed in '- to the night; I heard thcchurchbcnsfing-ingo I -ny agar-rat bare; Fromhigh-way on to high-way, Thro' mg WA folMAN-OWARDER,‘ was“. ONTARIO. Jas Robertson Elected Reeve of Ops (For Reeve) Hawkins. Robertson. ...... 41 80 . 40 63 4‘2. 5" elected rceve of Ops Township by The annual school entertainment of 8.8. No. 7, Verulam, was a. decided. success. The lengthy‘and well preâ€" pared program given almost. entirely by the teacher and pupils was ex- ceptionally well rendered. Inch cred- it is due the teacher, Klee F. Ford. for the sump! the ”Mt. :3 also the trustees. J A (ow of our sports attended the big shooting much new ct Echelon Fella. and secured e- good author at Some of our young people attend- ‘ed the party and danca at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, of Burnt River on Christmas night, and re- port a good time. doctor’s care for some time. is \ at present very low. and has recently undetgone special medical treatv ment. We hope for her speedy re- covery. A pair of youhg twin soils arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson last week. We are sorry to state that Mrs. John Begg, of Verulam, formerly of this place, who has been under the Mr. and Miss Runmey, of Canning- ton, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Phillips, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tiers of Fair- bairn, spent Christmas Day ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Akister and family, spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott, of Fairbairn. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Suddaby, of Burnt River, spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. Jas. Billett. Christmas Day with relatives near Bobcaygeon. r I D -W oéoâ€"‘oâ€"k STEPHEN ADAMS Music by No. 21?. ’5' a majority of 67. The complete results are Best. Iiickson. Mgloney. Terrill. Walden .50 vOASTORIA The Grand Trunk is making s. bid with the steamship commutes for ‘ share of the Western Canada. hnmi, grstion business, while the Trunk Lines Association In. Mnssd m Frederick Beanie rescued two child- ren from a. burning building in Mon- treal a}: ther risk of his own life. The annual tea. held under the auspicw of the Presbyterian church at Janetville. will be held on Fri- deyt Jan: 12. Keep this date in ANNUAL TEA. Mr. W. Burgoyne idefeated Mr. Geo. Martin for the position of Water Commissioner. Fenclon Falls, J an. 2,â€"The elec- tions for the village council here yesterday resulted in the election of the following gentlemen: Reeveâ€"Dr. S. J. Sims (by acclamation) ; Coun- cilorsâ€"Alf. Tiers, L. Deyman. Thos. Polson, S. Corbett and Fred Tay- lor (tie). In the above case of a. tie Mr. Ed. Fitderald, returning omn- er, will no doubt declare either Mr. Corbett or Mr. Taylor elected. The Results at ChildrenVOry FDR Hanna's 39 51 The Star of Bethlehem. (For Council) 8‘.) Penelon Falls moo: n-dlantth: And 5 -' 'ryoth-u “ample Be 'um’dhthclrthpmmfled: Whilem-ny ahame-lcswan-da-a Up .M 61 ’Lnere wnu Do a xew new faces in the county council this year. County Clerk McNeillie informed a. War-dex- man on Tuqsday that the follow- ing gentlemen will comprise the County Council for the year 1912 : Bexlcyâ€"J. A. Richmun (re-clam) Bobcaygoonâ€"A. E. Bottum. Wu. Gnhun (re-9W) Eldonâ€"In. Steele (re-015cm by 2 In“ Daltonâ€"Wm. Hill (no-elected). nailsâ€"Inna 3. PM». Mon-m 'l‘ohnio heel.) ‘ Mo- Nh-m 8m («on J There will be a. The tuscan of battle has sounded ; battle for Lindsay's betterâ€" ment; battle for Lindsay’s growth. We have elected our leader and his lieutenants, and on them will rest the responsibility of do- ing valiant service for our town, but it rests upon the rank and file to stand behind them and back them up to the uttermost in carrying out the principles and the platform upon which they were elected. If we give them this aid, this encouragement ; if we shrink no part of our responsibility, and they then fall short, if they then betray our trust, we, the citizens are the final judges that sit in judgment upon them ; but until they have fallen short. until they they have shown that they cannot or will not sustain the platform on which they were elected, let there be no harp- ing criticism. but let there be bright, wholesome, unselfish en- couragement, lending vigor and strength to every movement that will tend to solve Lindsay's problems. Let us live up to our cit- izenship by being their earnest friends and associates, valiant champions of them as we eXPeCt them to be valiant champions of our rights, as we expect them to sustain our verdict of confidence given at the polls Tuesday. So “let us on our way"â€"the open road is before us. The road to progress, moral. intellectual and maâ€" terial progress and growth is before our town. so let us join with those elected to aid them, to make their road clear and plain ; let us light it with our smiles; aid over the rough places by our cheers, gladsome-hearted and tree to where the bright sun of pro- mise shinesâ€"a bigger. better, greater Lindsay. It is not enough to elect men to office and then leave them without aid or encouragement. It is incumbent upon the citizens one and all, _and particularly those who by their votes have plac- ed these men in oflice to aid, encourage and assist in every way possible, the carrying out of the {whey of those selected to admin- ister the municipality’s afl‘airs. The serious duty resting upon the minds and consciences of the citizens of Lindsay in choosing their Chief Magistrate and ad- ministrative officers was successfully and brilliantly concluded yes- terday ; but this was only a part of the duty of citizenship resting upon each and all of us. It is now clearly our duty to continue the work begun Tuesday, and a men, regardless of personal pre- judices and feelings, join hands with the newly elected mayor and his associates in the gOVernment 0‘ our town ' join hands to help to carry out the publicly declared platform that the electors by their ballots endorsed. The citizens of Lindsay are to be congratulated at the begin- ning of this New Year on having as their Chief Magistrate a man who stands firmly upon a platform declared for sound financial policy, permanent civic betterment and improvement in her public utilities and a vigorous and determined industrial development of our town. The Warder has in no uncertain voice, and in no ambigious terms declared a platform for the future of Lindsay, and it is a privilege for us to state that the candidate who declared himself for this platform was elected mayor of Lindsay by a substantial majority. The election is over. Both the mayor-elect and the defeated candidate made promises, many and sundry as to their future polâ€" icy,,and as to what they would do for Lindsay. It is now up to the winning man to put these promises into etl‘ect. It is the high privilege, a privilege given to but few. opportunities ripe with golden promises for the town that has honored him with the po- sition of Chief Magistrate, and it is a privilege in only a lesser degree for the late Mayor, the defeated candidate, to lend a most helping hand to his successful opponent, his successor. Victorious and vanquished, winning champion crowned with the Olympian wreath of success, defeated candidates are yet alike upon the common ground of their high honor of citizenship, and whether winning or in defeat, each alike have this common duty and this common high position that neither victory nor defeat ___ _l_h_ County Council For 1912 pwo «ma. “LET US ON OUR WAY” ‘-â€"9‘-'â€".0â€"-P-‘-9~-0 ed: Hugill Dobson, 2nd leputy< Reeve (re-elected). Laxton, Dig-by and Longiordâ€"A. J . Sggthgm (re:elected). - fore that beav’niy glow, - lift - d pa-tcieut eyes, "i * '1"?""â€" PAGE m. No. 21.2. can form.