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fifmahthome has gone to for a. visit to her brothec. m w-v- kiss E. McDonald spent her holi- days at her hgfne near Lomeville. ,._.l I... Kitkfield, Jan. 2.-Miss May Mc- Innis, of Peterboro Normal School, 1 the holidays at her home here. Mr. A. Fead, of Toronto, spent Dunday with her brother, Mr. F. Ir. J uck Burns returned to Has- ting on Monday after a. week’s hol- ilaya in our midst. Ir. and Mrs. John Suggitt and tally, of Baddow, were the guests The annual New Years‘ tea. and en- tertainment which was held in the Presbyterian church on Monday Jan. lat, was a. decided success. Tea was served in the Suuday school room from 5.30 until 7.30. By 8 o’clock eVery seat and aisle were taken. The program commenced at 8 o'clock. Kiss Tuite of Belleville, gave several excellent readingS. which were very much appreciated by all present. The choir gave three choruses, while members of the choir rendered solos, duets and quartettes. Mr. H. Sanâ€" dason gage an excellent. reaumg. The prnceeds amounted to $87. Mr. W. T. McRae, of Porcupine, spent New Years with his wife and ”2393;5{1101112 any meal-1 “dio- _....é Qnmn at” our o-entlemen ad- family here. sent. Some of our gentlemen ad- hered fo the old custom of calling Ton their friends. .7 1393 Charlotte Arkwright has re- turned to Lindsay to contimie her work at Lindsay Collegiate Insti- “Kiss Ethel Townsend, of the Pe- terboro Normal School, spent Cgristg- §.:.:,.._i. : z z .2: . .: ...:...:.:....=.: .5. 3:. .7 = z z... “z... ..,...d_.¢__4..w._....._.,d. Eng!” IBDBDBDDDDEIIIIIIIII ROSEDALE. Rosedale, Jan. 3.â€"The )‘gw Year Note these specials-«they are are only examples of what will be doing here. Mm's Impurtcd Fancy Tweed Overcoats made in the latest styles, convert- 10 95 .iblc or vein-t collars, reg 15 to 18.. ' Men’s Black Beaver and M velvet collars, satin linings 13.50 to 16, sale price ........ Men’s Fancy Tweed Overcoats made with .convertble collarsbenutitully fiu- 8 95 C ighcd, regular 12.50 to 15, sale. . WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM. Men’s Fancy Tweed Coilege Ulsfers made with convestible collar, good linmgs 6 95 . g , and trimmings, re; 10 to $12, sale.. Men’s Black Frieze OV‘ercoats, velvet collars, good satin linings, all sizes 4 95 zegular $8, sale price fith .her friend; Miss Goodâ€" Men’. Heavy Frieze Overcoats made with storm collar, 3 grand rmgc to select 3 95 from, regular $8, sale price ......... KIRKFIELD. Men’s Overcoats is spending the ANew in linings, reg. 8 95 u'ice............... . for a. few and Melton Overcoats Tuesday last Hughes, to Orillia to continue her musical studies. l‘he angel of death came to our neighborhood last Wednesday, and called one of our most beloyed resi- ldents to her reward. Mrs. SVVanton'. 'had been in failing health for some ‘time, but no one thought the {was so near. She has liVed on Cam-" 'eron Point for over fifty Vears hav- ling celebrated her golden I last March. .met her, and she VV ill long be re- :rnembered by her many friends. She !leaves to mourn her 1053 a husband, four sons and three daughters, also six brothers and sisters. The heart- ! felt sympathy of the community goes Head Lake. {out to all inltheir great sorrow. with her aunt, Mrs.‘ \\ edding‘ By her kindly disposi-I tion she endeared herself to all who 1 home John Parks, of Laxton, in the year 1836, and they have spent the 25 years of happy wedded life together It is the wish of all that they may haxe many happy returns of the daV. Many from the surrounding country were present to enjOy them- selV es and congratulate the happy end . couple on the celebration of the happy eVent. Mr. and Mrs. New- son were the recipients of many cost- ly presents. Mrs Clark has returned to her in Lindsay after spending Christmas at her father’ 3, Mr. Wm. Murray of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newson and family spent the holiday with Mrs. Newson’ s brother, Mr. T. Parks, of Mrs. M. Ellis and little son Clif- Mr. Montizambert, of the Bank of Montreal, Toronto, is spending the holidays as a. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spence. Miss Jessie Spence came up from Ottawa. on Saturday. Miss Madge Holliday returned to Toronto on Tuesday e'vening. HOTSPU’R. Hotspur, Jan. 1.â€"M.r. and Mrs. James MacNess spent the holiday at Mr. Wm. Somerville’s at Essonâ€" ville. 1 I I Mr. Frank King, of Toronto, a'nd Mr, Manley McKague, of Paris, spent the Christmas holidays at Hillcrest I-“ Mr. and Mrs. McKague entertained last Friday evening. Some of those present were: Mr. W. Boyce, of Saskatoon ;.\Mr. A. Boyce, of To. ronto; Mr. Wesley Short, of Sas- katoon; Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson, Miss E. Anderson, Mr. and Miss Maugham, Mr. Norman; Saskatoon; Mr. F.__King and my othus. have returned (a the city. was the celebration of their sflvér . wedding. Mr. Newson is the 001i 0!} the late John Nam, of Cam Hr. Newman was wedded twis- I Hag I: Parka daughter of thehto e: NORLAND. Norlanh, J an. 2.â€"A *pleasing and muggy event took plqoe at the, hqme Note These Prices and then act in Your Own Interest. cure at once Everything in ‘ Our line You Can Use. Our Bargain Festival Begins The best Clothes we have will go right into this sale-nothing will- be reserved. There’s plenty of winter weather _ahead, but its our time for forcing sales. Right away we start cutting prices on all lines of Clothing, Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Suits, Overcoats and Trousers must go. You . know our policy Sir. You know that when JANUARY comes we always let go. A Men’s Tweed Suits in fancy checks and stripes, single breasted style, reg 4 95 8.00, sale price ........................ ° Men’s Black and blue serge suits, made in single breasted styles, neatly fin- 6 9 5 ished, reg 10 and 1‘2 sale price ...... ' e Men’s fancytweed and worsted suits in single breasfed styles, good trim- 7 95 . ings, reg 1240 15, Sale price ...... Boys’ Black Melton and fancy tweed overcoats, velvet collars, regular 4 95 6.00 to 7 00, sale price...... . 0 Boys’ Fancy Tweed college ulster Over- coats made with convertible collars 5 95 reg. 7.00 to 8.50, sale price ......... . Boys’ Faâ€"acy Tweed Ovelcoats in the Chesterfield style, neatly made, reg 3 25 4.50 to 5.00, sale price ............... a Boys’ Overcoats Men’s Suits Mr. and Mr's. T. Gown and daughter Eva, or Lindeny. are mov- “95mph. Boulwny’ehouee in Mrs. Clark has returned to her home in Lindsay after spending Christmas at her father’s, Mr. Wm. Murray, of this place. Mrs. M. Ellis and little son Clif- ford, is at present staying with her father, Mr. Tom Gostlin. Miss Katie McIntyre is spending her holidays with her parents in this \‘iIIage. Mr. Herb. Wallis spent a ,few days last week visiting old friends here. Mr. and Mrs. A. McIntyre spent Christmas ' with his parents in this village. The Christmas mill held here by Captain Beck was enjoyed by all. It was great to watch the mill going and see how old Santa turned out the toys. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowey spent the holiday with Mrs. Bowey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunn. Our teacher Miss Nichols is spend- ing her holidays at her home 11 Omemee. Miss Nellie Allely is home from Guelph, after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and lbs. G.- W. Allely, of this village. , Miss nary Newson, of Woodstock was visiting with her brother. at. A. new, 01mm. Also his cousin, mssEdnaNewson.otCam+ N w. LINDSAY “DE! DE! The new council and new clerk are expected to do signal service as the old sax 'ng is “ A new broom sweeps clean," so the retapeyers are look- gforw urd for something more than the ord.n-.1ry routine. Close Contest in Township of Eldon T. N. Carl .................. The following is a. last of the can- :dates for the_ "(has 0! remc and mum lots for the towxmmp of Eldon and the number of nuns polled for RESI'LT OF THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION IN MANVERS. Fleetwood, Jamâ€"The municipal elections of the township of Mgnvers turned 0% as most people thought they \\ ould, and the lollowing gent- lemen “ill represent the township this year‘: Reeve Jos. Hickson (ae- clamation) ; deputyâ€"reeve, James Armstrong; council menâ€"S. W. Sis- son, Wm. McMaster and Wm. Cor- bett. The last named, although a new man, will be able to give a good account of himself next nominâ€" ation day. Reeve’Richman flad Maiority of One James Steele...... . Bwhard Hawkins . W. F. infichern .'.... Samuel Truman ..................... Colin N. McDonald .................. . FOR CO Us Up in! Ron-(rt Bishop ...... Rout-r Moran ..... Colin N. McDonald .................. 105 Elected for reeve, James Steele ; elected for councilors, Roger Moran, A. D. McEachern, F. J. McRae and W. F. McEachern. speaking was enlivened by songs and solos from Mrs. King and Miss Hughes at differ-mt intervals, Rev. Mr. Patterson occupying the chair- There was a. large attendance. The receipts totalled ‘up to $26. Mr. Gilchrist was a faithful ser- Vant during his term of office of about twenty-eight years. MR. JOHN HUGHES AND DAUGH- TERS WELL RECEIVED. Mr. John Hughes and his -two daughters Mrs. King and Miss May Hughes, spent the New Year at Lif- iord. Mr. Hughes delivered a. ser- mon on Sunday in the church to a large congregation. _ The well-knew Mr. J. C. Gilchrist, who has been clerk of the village since incorpora- tion handed in his resignation at the last xegular meeting of council and Mr. A. E. Staback “as appoint- ed clerk. son'g, "'fhe'Holy City," by Mrs. Kipgtyvasi beagtifuily gendgrgd. Woodville, Jan. 2.â€"'I‘he folloWing gentlemen were elected to the coun- cil of the village of Woodville : reeve, Wm. McKee; councilors, Hugh McArthur, M. J. Stoddart, Don. Mc- Lachlan, W. J. Tretheway. On Monday Mr. Hughes delivered a. lecture entitled “ My 26 years' ex- After 28 Years Service Village Clerk Resigns and two daughters, Marion and Ev- elyn , one brother, George, 0! I indâ€" say, and two sisters, Mrs. John Morrison, and Miss Sarah Amelia of Toronto. In religion Mr. Rea was a. Methodist. DAVID S. REA. The death occurred in Ométmse oa Sunday at noon of a highly esteemed resident of that village, in the per- son of Mr. David Rea, aged 51 years. Death was due to anaemia. The de- ceased was born on lot 7. con. 10, Ops, and was well known throughout this district. He is survived by his sorrowing wife (who was Miss Etta Hickson, of Ops). one son, Harold. train Vlor points in western Canada. Toronto,‘Ha.milton and London will be objective places of interest, where Mr. Bruce has friends residing. On their return the young couple will re- side' in Cambridge-st" town. one at the home of the bride's par- ents. by the Rev. Mr. Lambert, who tied the nuptial knot securely and well in the presence of the immed- iate friends of the bride and groom. The wedding party and friends par- took of breakfast at the home of the bride, where a delicious spread grac- ed the festive board, ere taking the ,. .'.-. McEachez-n ...... .. .. . J. McRae ......... : .............. happy army of benedicts on Monday, Jan. lat, the object of his affinity being Miss Angelina. Pearl Thorn- Thorndyke, of oakwood. The bride was given away by her father. and was unattended. Miss Smith, of Newmarket, played the 'wedding march. The happy couple were made -: ' '-â€"-â€"_-â€"-'-â€"-â€"â€" FORTUNE m WORN UNITED turns 'from all but three muni~ STATES BILLS FOUND. LECTURE!) AT LIFFORD MANVERS COUNCIL ...-a- .o FOR IKE E V E Ito. - -.n.- .. nu. OBITUARY. A- ’or Lindsay’s DD 182 229 93 TORONTO, J an. 2.-â€"The railways reported 36 carloads at the City Mar- ket, comprising 640 cattle, 122 bogs, 421_:heep :nd‘ lam!» and 8 calves. ‘ 4-- _-‘luv- mnr‘ffif It There was a. good. aouve mum“ -. Monday's prices. good butcher-3' cattle scum: up to $8.” per cwt. Lsmbs were we to 15¢ per cwt. higher. Hog rice: were unchanged at $0.20 per OWL, ed and watered, and «1.30 1.0.0. cars at country points. A. ‘\V. McDonald bought for Gunns two loads of cattle at 83.80 '0 86.25. D. Rowntree bought 300 ismbs for the Harris Absttolr Company st $6.50 to $6.75 per cwt. . C. McCurdy bought one load butchers. 940 lbs. esch. st 36. C. Woods bought 15 butchers, 50 lbs" st “.00. Geo. Rowntree boyght 135 cattle tor the Harris Absttoir Co.â€"-butchers' steer: and heifers at $8.70 to $8.60: cows. $4.63 to $6.26: bulls. 86.5 to $5.50; medxnm cows, $3.50 to 84.5. Wesley Dunn bought 20 sheep at 83.76 -per ch: 5 calves at 87 per cwt. . Dunn Levsck sold: 11 butchers. 885 lbs" st 86.5; 3 cows. mo lbs.. 31 $6; 1 hull. 1480 lbs.. at 8: 3 cows, mo lbe.. st 84.8): 2 cows, 80 lbs. at 84.50; 15 cows, 900 lbs.. at. 84.75; 2 bulls, 1336 1%.. st “.86: I canners. 875 lbs., at. :2.1§; 6 etockers, 590 lbs" at 34.85. Maybee Wilson sold: One 10061:“: butchers. 1000 lb... at $8.45; One bull, “3-. st 845' four lsmbs at 86.85 per out: 0 three sheeD st 84 per cwt. ' East B'nfislo Osttls Msrket. ”it“! ragtime. mo slow sad to to 10° ouâ€" ' “3 lower: been 334 1111106.. ' to “n: workers. sue to 8.35; man”. ‘2 ”A5 NQ‘ 4. :tuai BI; La. {1.1: Barleyâ€"Manitoba tet' . 64c to 650; mult- ing. 916 to 93c. Buckwheatâ€"1‘30. 2. SEC to 70¢. Flourâ€"Manxm‘na spring when: patents, firms. 83.60: seconds. $5.10; Strung. bakers'. $4.10; winter pazcnzs, choice, £4.73 to $3: stratght rollers. 54.2.) to $4.40: straight roil- ers. bags, $1.95 to $2.05. ligmed oats-Barrels. $4.65: bag of 90 lb... 82... . ' Millfeedâ€"Bran. $23; shorts. $35; mid- dllngs, 827 to :28; moulllle, $25 to $34. - Hayâ€"No. 2. per ton. car lots, :5 L0 81:..50. Cheeseâ€"Fine“ westerns. “554:: u 15c; finest eastern. 14%c to 1456c. Butterâ€"Choice“ creamery. 3155c to 32566; leconds. 30c to 31¢. - Eggsâ€"Fresh. 00c to 66¢: selected. 30C to 81¢; No. 1 stock. 26c to 27¢. Potatoesâ€"Per has, cu lots. $1.5 to 81.17%. ~ Dre-led Houâ€"Abuttolr killed. 39.75 to ”fig-1" mfl‘.m cut mun, Cornâ€"Flrm. No. 3: yellow. 65c: No. 4 yellow. 63c, at on track thru billed. Ont: higher; No. 2 white. susc: No. 8 white. 5155c: No. 4 white. 5036c. Barleyâ€"Mulch); 8118 to $1.3). Minneapolis Gram Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. aâ€"Closeâ€"Wheat â€"MIY. $1.07 : July, 81.03%: No. 2 hard. um; 1N0. northern. 81.07% to 81.08%; No. 2. do., 816% to 31.08%: No. 8 do.. 31.03%. Cornâ€"No. 8 yellow. 59c to we. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. 45c to WAC. Ryeâ€"No. 2. 88360. Branâ€"$23 to $23.50. Flourâ€"First patents. 85 to 85.30: second patents. 34.00 to $4.90; first clears. $3.50 to 833‘; second clears. $2.40 to $2.3). Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH. Jan. 2.â€"Wheatâ€"l\'o. 1 hard. 81.08; No. 1 northern. 81.07; No. 2 north- ern. $1.0“ May. 81.07; July. 81073. as]:- lower; lamb: :ctive and steal”; 38.60 gait, you-11133:. 84.60 :3 £1591 .. .‘ Aâ€"A- MONTREAL. Jan. 2.â€"'i‘here continues to be an exceedingly good demand from foreign buyers for Manitoba spring when. {or shipment from now up to June. Cnbiu were strong and prices hid were 3d to Ed higher. The local market is firm, with 1 moderate trade doing. Bran and shorts are in big demand. There was a {3.1" on- quiry from English names 101' (-neesc. and some sales were made at {inn prices. Demand for butzer is gum]. and an active trade is passing in eggs. Proxision; steady. " , -. a. .--. n- Iva." WIT Tn'lloiv-Prlme chi. 5s 6d. Turpentine -8p1rlts. 375 6d. Rosinâ€"Common. 16: 3d. Petroleumâ€"Refined, 7d. Linseed oilâ€"4n. Buffalo Grain Market. BUFFALO, Jul. Lâ€"Sprinx wheat steady; No. 1 northern carioada Iron. 81.12%; winter higher: No. 2 red, 31: Na 3 red. 85; No. 2 wplte. 31. _ Porkâ€"Prime mesa. western. as: 9d- Hunaâ€"Short cut. 14 to 16 lbs., 653. Baronâ€"Cumberland cut. 28 to 30 lb!" ‘60 6d; short ribs 16 to 24 1113.,485 6d; clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs.. 19:; 1011; c121,} mid- dlea. light. 28 to :1 lbs., 50:; long cl mkldles. heavy. as to 40 lbs.. as; 3110 c108: backs. 16 to 20 lbs" 460 6d; thoulderi. square. 11 to 18 lbs.. 7.. Lardâ€"Prime western. in tierceu, 465 04; American refined. 461 9d. Butter-Good U. 8., 1123. Cheeseâ€"Canadian tine-t white ’2. 6d: colorgd, 73§_ _ __ __ _ €£VSJ$0I‘T..:IIIIII i5 Buckwhat. bushel o 60 Toronto Dlirv Mr: kct. Butter. attire Iota ............ O 3‘ ‘ Butter. separator, dairy. lb. 0 30 Butter. cremnnry. m roll... 0 32 Butter. cream”. solids...” 0 3: Chase. new. lb ........... .. o 1.5% Honeycombs. dozen ..... 2 so Elmer. extruded. lb ..... .. 9 1; EiisL ITeW-IIIE CHICAGO. Jun. zâ€"Btu'tiinx shtink- 38°. of the animated yield in the grant producing sonnet-n province: 0! the Argentine sent wheat today sharp- ly hither. Closing prices were steady u n not advnnoo or 1-2c to 5-8c to 7-8». Corn Mad a. shade up. can with 14c to 3-8:: gain. and has products Varying tron 8 1-2:: down to a shade up- The Liverpool market cloned to-du' 96¢ higher than Saturday. nnd corn Md hith- er. Buenon Ayres when was 51¢ to we huh». Antwerp when: was unchanged. Berlin 360 hither and Budapest “c lower. Winnipes- 0006mm. . Ciose. ()pen. High. Low. Close, Wheatâ€"- 38?. 01¢ 2!! Cat'sâ€"Canad Ban western. : Liverpool Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Jun. Lâ€"Beef-Extn Incl: $0,000 IN 0%.!) BUSTLE When. goo... 1: Rye. bushel Oltl. bushel Butler. bushel .. yum, [qr _feod ms; int 88% Montreal Grain and Produro CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock Toronto Grain Market um. bushel........r 92 to s bushel m 10153 W} 19" .1 g Lita; W:;;LC. no 153,, $14.50; 60» {621-va aim: u 1 butchers' cuttlo 47C 2 do" UNRESERVED CREDIT SALE OF pure-bred stock, ’etc., consisting of 11 pure-bred Durham ,cattle and 17 grade cattle, at lot 21, con. ’7, Mariposa,- on Wednesday, Jan. 21, at one o’cl'ock. the property of Mrs. J35. Webster. George J ack- FARM FOR. SALE.â€"'1‘O CLOSE the estate of the late James Wood there in oflered for sale that Vuln- able (arm in the township of Hope. Durham county, Ont, 800 acres chy loam. 250 were. W, 59 I! you sufler from any skin trouble cut out this article, write across it the name of the paper, and maii it, with one cent stamp to pay‘ return postage. to Zam-Buk 00., Toronto. We will forward you'by return a. free trial box of Zuni-Balk. All druggiets and stores sell this famous remedy, 50c box. or three for $1.25. Renae harmful substitutes. AUSTION SALE OF FARM STOCK and implements. at lot 9, con. 12, Emily. on FYiday, Jan. 12, 1912, at one o'clock, the property ot'Mr. Thos. Houlihan. Elias .Bowes, ’monanu ‘semoi; HE HAD ECZEMA 25 YEARS .\.\'ll D0("l'()RS SAID "N0 ("l’Rl-J." YET ZAM-BI’K HAS WORKED COMPLETE CURE. - This is the experience of a man of high reputation, widely known in Montreal, and whose case Can readily be investigated. Mr. T. M. Marsh, the gentleman referred to, lives at 101 l)elorimierâ€"ave., Montreal. and has lived there for years. For twenâ€" ty-five years he has had ecu-ma on his hands and wrists. The disease first started in red blotches. which itched, and when scratched became painful. Bad sores followed, which discharged, and the discharge spread the disease until his hands were one raw. painful mass of sores. This state of an‘airs continued for twen- ty-five years 2 In that time four eminent medical men tried to cure him“ and each gave up the case as hopeless. Nat- urally. Mr. Marsh tried remedies of all kinds. but he. also, at last gave it up. For two years he had to wear gloves day_ and night so ter- rible was the pain and itching when the air got to the sores. Then came Zam-Buk ! He tried it, just as he\ had tried hundreds of re- medies before. But he soon found out that ZamsBuk was diderent. Within a few weeks there were dis-. tinct signs of benefit. and a little perseverance with this great herbal! balm resulted in what he had given up all hope ofâ€"a complete cure ! And the cure was no temporary one. It was permanent. He was cured near- ly {our years ago. Interviewed the other day. Mr. Marsh said: "The cure which‘ Zam-Buk worked has been absolutely permanent. From the day that I was cured to the preunt moment I have had no trace of enema. and I feel sure it will nev- er return." ”Mr. Kelly. outside foreman a 'the graphite mill, has returned from spending Christmas in Lindsay. Mr. J. Nesbitt has returned from spending Christmas in Lindsay. Mr. J. McMahon has returned from spending a few weeks in Pension The Rev. Mr. Cooper conducted ser- vice in Foresters' Hall on Sunday afternoon in the absence of Rev. A. Strothers, who is away on a. short visit to Toronto. Mr. A. Riley end family have re- turned to town after spending Christ- mas with friends at the front. WILBERFORCE. Wilberforce, Jan. 1.â€"Mr. Sol. Had- lay came ilgacikr to_ town last week. acres virgin pine, hemlock ‘ and hudwood, all well (enced.Sp1en- did 12-momed brick houte. furnace heated, but 40 x _110 feet; full atone foundation and stables;8180 maexooteot; unnweu wet- and mm um. All (all work son, auctioneer. DRS. SOPER 8r. WK] 8 Taiwan 3:. mm. on. m. SOPER DR. WHITE A Mo‘em Miracle “mu-M I--- . ING OUT THE FALSE RING IN THE TRUE AND THE BEST of 1912 TO YOU. :70 THOMAS J. LIPTON THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1912 ; “o ‘0 ”IV“. “Aw-AW v. vâ€"v -VV 7 logo of Surgeons. Lander Ens” Speck! attention to su :ery 1‘ ‘ ! dine-oe- ot women and lildren. [Telephone 61. LINDSAY .3 . a “v a‘ w. 1. Rich. memberiof the Royal}? 1103 SLLEaâ€"ON SHORE Coinmiuioner, c Successor to McDiarmid 6; Wu“ having removed their business to: own once. opposite Watchman-W er. Kent-at. Phone 41. Insurance‘. Real Rate in all its branchw. 4g Round Trip Tourist. Tickets DUI on Sale to all Principal Win- ter Resorts including I California, Mexico Florida, etc. Western Ca Barri-tor, Solicitor. Foggy Pufi The Attractive Route t: Full particulars from N. R. Widdess ........................ Az: 83184: Nabb....................Deput Age: McCarty’S J ewelry, Stof‘ mu. ne 88.10, the highest :igur' the histoty of the Cheese H‘udn m. But the income In Hu- .' “'3 was much less than Ihq- { absorve: might be led m inim- the ruling high prices :11 1.11111 Our Store is the home of t" Solid Gold Seamless Wedd ' . This ring is free ff" all unsightly joints and sold ing, being stamped gut of solid block otfhgold. 23:51:59: * (LL OPPOSE Roosrvmxx. otherthan e seam Ii? , Bu yam where you have large stock and all the wiciths and shapes from. This is at. “,; 5m: required glas- sa or hm! any nouhk with your eyes. wouldn’t you mm er {:0 tn a. specialist. in optical work who is endorsed hy the leading med- ical men and resides and has hir nfiice perumnuntlv in Lindsay. Ex aminatlon and consxwlmtion fwe. U5 Dnul‘zuâ€"VA‘Embvbga;tmm my. “rm-3.103. 'all in ! cult. Also one portable 9” AM “was 9rd.“- ““1 -l'_!.n fl Eyesight Specialist 42 Kent-st..,aver Neill’c Shae Score Eyeglasses reoai. ad. Brown Lenses replaced r. lchlpine. Special attention: diseases of the nose, throat I! an inonth trom2pm town rmmtion 1:- eye. 00,1103! 'hrnct. Will visit Benson House, 1.1“” «Very M M third Wednesd‘Jy d We Are DUN CON ’5 Winter Resorts Steamship Tickets on Sale by all Lines M. B. ANNIS opt D Famous Chocolates having entirely exhausted our supply of the better lines during Christmas trade. our chocolate stock toâ€"day with a fresh lot 0! Earrings Licenses Issued '. 1'. P. McCullough LEIGH R. KNIGHT DRUG STORE THE CANDY STORE is via Chicago IJALPIHE and RICH N EILSON’S Replenishing ZIWandn’t Ym: ‘ ,Oectional‘ , mrked t being 1‘ being largely destroyed in 1] spring, followed by very but and d1 weather that produced pour pastun and light crops of hay and grail “e eastern sections did run sum to any great extent from sprm (routs and winds, and thn-y “0| blessed with an abundunm nx' rail which gave them one of the has! sq m in the history of the dairy il m in Ontario. The price < he, he said, reached a ream! Hg In in Septemberâ€"fiftem cents pt pound on the cheese lmards. 'l‘hl . he said, the highest figure i the hiStOIy of the cheese trade in ('1 m. But. the income In thv farm Q! was much less than the vague Wet. might be led to infer fru: "'9 filling high prices at that mm E 0 were in atttmda'nn: a! rty-fifth annual con‘enliun of urymenjs ASSOCiatiun of fins 3" Ontario. which opened hero this n 5M” H 96 . In his opening address l‘rvsid Henry Glendinning of Manilla s V that. during the eleven mumhx 6 ing November 30. 191], tho-n- w exported from Canada 1,659,213] r. es of cheese, valued at $18,()67.1 ”(1 134.600 packages of but! valued at $1,732,360. This was w of $1,395,607 in butter 0‘ the entire year of 1910. " should member that our oxpi trade is only about 25 per mm. our total dairy production." SI he. " and that. the home ("onsumpti of milk, butter and cheese is gra ilg every year. The public ah' re fining more and more the name milk and its products as a feud." President Glendinning said th dairy conditions during.r the past so: Jon had been what might be torn fictional. West of Bellex'ilic w: lurked by the clovers and grass‘ Cunnbellford, Jan. :’.-,â€"â€"!-'i\-o h] red mm interested in the prnduc of cheese and buttvr in ouswrn DAIRY BUSINESS OF PAST YE an: mt is reported to had I“ Went to White Hulls“ 3M to have added that h M to the statement len’ s Coon Coat~ Regular? .00 for Ladieq' Bocharan J acke‘ Regular 50.00 for 4: Ltdies’ Astrachan Jack Regufar 30.00 for Ladies’ Fur Lined Coats Rat lining. mmk c0 Alaska Sable c0 tar Western Sable com Mink Marmot Throws Regular .5 00 for .‘3 Mink Marmot Stolen Regular 10.00 for Persian Lamb Ties Regular 13.00 for Persian Lamb Stoie- Regular 45.00 [or Mink Ties Regular 20.00 for: Mink Mufi's Regular .50 00 f0: Mink Stnles Persian Lamb Mufi‘s Regular 15.00 f0 Isabella Fox Mufi's' Regular 8.00 for Alaska Sable Mufl's Regular 15.00 £01 Cash Kink Marmot Muffs Regular 5.00 fur 8.00 for 7.21 Regular 50 00 fad SEC“ the grav Republic Nothim of ch