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'JANUARY 4. man. I feel my “mm s better'every '001” rDear Bretonâ€"A: I too! I may. treatment. £113! 9 get, 1 M31“ 3‘ on. I... III cured but ‘I F ‘ h m mom the m ‘ the Ien he ‘ 00d th ‘er of t‘ Io. 16888. Symptoms 'l treatmentzâ€"Age 21. shit! I: immoral habits several! ‘ Veins on both aid lace. etc. After two It he writes as followsâ€"‘1 ; letter to hand and say that I think myself! pose Veins have compleul | for quite a er and It! I Work harder and to! ‘ have no desire for that; rand if I stay like um: every reason to bowl, 3 you (or your kind stag 00d thirty years ago. at of the iiidezu Club I the Albany Club in d a. frequent 'isitol: the senate he has 81‘ ggressive part In - Ll campaign hs 5614 Lt after in mtn'y p311 and Heaterrâ€"Cbfi' reâ€" ’1 am feeling very we“- 4 pound! in one month- we to congratulate ’0‘" .."I an: beginnh‘ to 9:2: treatment he $090?" E I e and Stoves ; LINDsm .TOY ES at [COSE VELVS cm [arr IE mg s mind is 33‘ ‘9‘ AC was in the 1“! mpa}! ruuuuvxyuln, I'd”, unu. ai- â€" " u' liam Wilt was found dead in his home here from poison, which had been prepared by his brother, John. who said he had intended to kill \\1t‘11 mxlv 16 places to hear from. } l.inrJSaV'. Fenelon Falls, Millbrook, t‘11e Mum; in: the 34 Local Option Mt. Horeb, Mt. Pleasant and Wood- Contests in the prOV 1nCe vesterdaV in- :Ville. Mr and Mrs. Rea will be at, dicate that the by- law “as carried ' home to their manv friends after in {Ourteen municipalities sustainCdI-l annarV Is: at Maple Vine Ops. himself. in 15 places on the repeal, and de- . . . feated in 39 Communities. This ex-i KIRKFII‘I D InJohzsgéltaielgxion 522210 :Vetg ha: tends the dry territory to 456 muni- Kirklield Jan Zâ€"Miss Josie and 20:93 re istered lUmber that h! cipalities in the proVince, 366 still Fila lucie of Toronto spent Christ- staried togCelebratep the event be being VVet. The net result of the Vic-3mas \Vith their mother. drinkin Toward evenin he : tories means the abolition 01 ‘23 Miss Bell McGilvery, of Toronto, ,1‘ (”88’th and on his gav Who 9 liquor licenses. In 1:2 municipalities is Visiting with her parents. get-10h :ed filt n nts worth ml where the by- law was defeated a maâ€" Mr, Charles Grills his wife and. t pu a ee ce 0 k h ioritV was registered in favor of 10- children of Saskatoon are visiting. Kai; egcfind 1;? $3 :vlfert “fines;- cal option but it “as not suflicient with his sister, Mrs. Andrew Even. I - to meet the three-fifths clause re- Mr Alex Robinson of Alberta, reâ€": I31: zfsnwiitgit 1111;111:3131: $333; quirement. The places Still to be turned home in time to celebrate his' {the night his brother was found heard from are rural Imunicipalities father s 88th birthday which was‘ I dead on the dining room floor by where the local optionists are confiv celebrated on the 23rd of December. their mother. John was found suf- (lent of triumph. License reduction f , _ . . . -. erm from Olson and he w - Victories are recorded in Ixmgston g p as rush . . . . . ed to a hospital, where, after he had and >tr11tiordI. The IfeaIture thIIit 00' D") 6000 WORK partly recovered from the eflects oi casioned PartIClllaI‘ Jubilatlon 1“ the the poison, he told what he had local option camp was the fact that 'done in all of the fifteen municipalities MR. PETER HAWKINS WILL. BE It ' th th 0 where a vote was taken for the re- MISSED THIS YEAR. : that iihene “If“; Waitttgmecmhglfiz peal of the measure the byâ€"law was In conversation With a W” der -he saw the poisoned whiskey on the susmined by substantial majorities. man, Mr. Peter Hawkins, of Ops ps. dining room table and took a drink Istated that he had no regrets t0 ‘3" i dying before he could leave the â€"- Efer for being defeated 'izis Vem, andI room - ”“â€" {he wished to publicly wank ' the eI ’ ’ HYMENL'AL' 'ratepagI'ers of Ops for the splendid â€" Vote given him, not cnly has gem-.1 I ' _ REAâ€"FEE ' but in the past three years. He was The locked-wt cotton weavers in - . - willing ’00 abidebythemlingofthe Lancashirenow Maxim A Very happy eV ent took place at . . 7. people, and expressed the hope that in wages of five per cent. when taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. J R0] I n, I! v I I l 1., IZ‘ee mm. on Dec. 2-7. when their ldhveagood. yearatthehead Fee, was united in marriage to Mr. ship. Mr. Ha during his 1.9,;ed “himself hbwifeanddxm Wm James Rea 0‘ MW“ H°r°b m a to have i new water TO the Strfiins n' Tnhnnn‘rin' a mm. we gave emllent m in WI}; __-_ ,Ault a- m’C.n€.‘.._ ...... A very happy event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fee, Emily, on Dec. 2-7. when their {oungesfc daughter, Lavina Copeland Twenty-Three More Bars Banished Fee, was united in marriage to M’- Wm. James Rea. of Mount Horeb. To the strains of Lobengrin's wed- dmg mamh played by the groom’s niece. Miss Gwendolyn Rea" The bride, dressed in white silk. with g--.‘ lâ€"Zâ€" 7* , V,-_'-J _ -ww- bride, <1er i: white silk, with head fringe and allover lace, entered on the arm of her father. She wore the customary veil, which was crown- ed with orange blossoms. They were mttended, while Rev. Mr. Clan'y. a; flaunt Pleasant. ”20“.. up may under an arch of .17”. TERMSâ€"Cash or ten months’ credit on approved joint notes. All notes to 1 at 5 per cent. per annum from date of sale. For Particulars and Catalogue apply to D. A. MacKenzie, Sec 5rd Ammaé §ale of Pure-Bred Stock ['micr the axhpices of the Victoria. Pure-Bred Smck Aess«)ciation :34- head will he offered consisting of 24 Bulls and 10 Conn and Heifers, In Maunders’ Hotel Yard on regr 1'2. 00. ~‘ale Grey Lam} Mufi‘s 1n empire and rug stx ies, rev 6. 00 for” Children’ s White [hibet S°ts at .'.. 7.50 for .. . 6.25 Western sable muffs 1000, for 8.25, 9.00 fox‘7. 95, 8.51) for..- 7.25 Marmott throw ties reH v 4. 50 for 3. 85, reg 6 00 sale" a. 00, reg. 6. 35 $3.13.. ...5.50 Mink marmntt scarf with collar reg. 6 25' saic 5. '25, reg l2. sale .. . . 10 00 Large scarf with 8 tails and paws, regular 15 00 sale -. . ' ..., ~ 12.75 White and grey squirrel set: reg. 14.50 sale. . . . , 11.75 Coon set with tails beautiful dark shade, regular 25.00 sale... 22.50 yum” BE W McGaffey Furs and Fur Coat: Fur muffs mink marmozt 3 50 for 2.85, 49.00 forv3.25, 6. for 5., 6.75- for $3.50, For Ten days we will sell all Furs at a discount SECT ION 1W0 JAN UARY 30TH are many who regret that he was not re-elected. He also will be miss- ed in the county council, where he did valuable work for the township, and where he had a. number of trig ends. His friends hope to see him‘ interest of the township, and there Mr. Alex. Robinson, of Alberta, re- turned" home in time tocelebrate his father’s 88th birthday, which was celebrated on the 23rd of December. KIRKFIELD. Kirkfield, Jan. 2.â€"Miss Josie and Ella Lucie, of Toronto, spent Christ- mas with their mother. with a fur-lined coat and hat to match. The groom’s gift to the bride was a gold watch and fob. The happy couple left for Toronto. The presents were numerous and costly. Guests were present from Lindsay. Fenelon Falls, Millbx‘ook, Mt. Horeb, Mt. Pleasant and Wood- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Rea will be at home to their many friends after January 131; at Maple Vine, Ops. the; magetown 18 to nave a. MW water ~â€" Luua. Dumas. me tank with 55,000 gallons capacity. PENIEL Everyone at. Panto! had. congratu- was Life has many shadowsâ€"but most Peniel Jul 1 "m PW muons to Cannington do their luv- im shadows'are due to sunshine. L0" of Canning”! is spending thé {as obtained loch: option to-dsy he Patrick Lyons, . New York pence- “lid-w at his swim: a Mr. L with a majority a 31 over the up, man, born at Ramon, Ont... hubs-n 3‘81“"- three-Mths vote. ; m.1atsao,oc<)byumm' aroma 1““ Cora lamb-aroma! ‘ ,im whom he sand 1mm pickpockotl ag- m_m2'“ an my: . ... .. WW I John Wilt felt so good over hav- ing passed an examination to be- come a registered plumber that he started to Celebrate the event by drinking. Toward evening he became Iremorseful, and on his way home {purchased fifteen cents worth of =whiskey and ten cents worth of car- ibolic acid. He mixed the liquids, :and when he got home took aswal- ilow and went to his room. During {the night his brother was found [dead on the dining room floor by ' their mother. John was found suf- fering from poison and he was rush- ed to a hospital, where, after he had partly recovered from the eflects o! the poison, he told what he had ' done. 1 It is the theory of the coroner !that when William Wilt came home -he saw the poisoned whiskey on the, dining room table and took a drink, idying before he could leave the cream. â€",-°n ' ' " ‘ "'“ " “m‘” Mr. and Mrs. Boughen, of Port 33;]: before he could leave the Hope, are visiting at Mr. H. B". rowclough'e. Miss Payne, Campbelliord, visited Miss Metherell last week. The locked-out cotton weavers in Mr. St. John Sunderland, vilified Lancashire now demand- en increase at Mr. John Glenny' a on Sunday in wages of five per cent. ‘when taken and .M’onday. \ TOOK POISON PREPARED BY HIS BROTHER. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 2. â€" Wil- liam Wilt was found dead in his home here from poison, which had been prepared by his brother, John, who said he had intended to kill himself. WRONG MAN DEAD hear interest -, Lindsay LINDSAY, 01"., WW! The New Year’s tea was a decided success. The artists were much ap- preciated. “Jessie Alexander" was never heard to better advantage by a Little Britain audience. Messrs Hamilton and McKendry. of Lind- say. did excellent service. The duet by Misses Archer and Greenway was well rendered. The general estima- tion is that it was the greatest suc- cess Little Britain had had for many years. Proceeds will be about 8180. Mrs. Short, Tillsonburg. who has been visiting‘ her son, Mr. Short, manager of the bank, has returned visited at Rev. Joe. Archer's. Mrs. Walkey, Peterboro, is visiting at Mr. John Glenny's. The shooting match conducted by Messrs. J. Short, N. Osborne and T. Williams was largely attended. The local sports did themselves cred- it, and many carried away a .New Year's prize. Mrs. Allin, Lindsay. has been visit- ing Mrs. W. G. Prouse. ed home. been visiting his father, has return- Miss Irene Badman has returned from spending a. few weeks at Ux~ bridge. The hockey matCh played on New Year's Day between Uxbridge and Little Britain attracted a large crowd. The teams were well match- ed, and the game interesting. The result was 5â€"4 in faVOr of Britain. The boys did well, considering it was the first time they have been on the Mr. and Mrs. W. Connor are visit.- ing at Mr. Edgar Jones'. Rev. Mr. Allen, Chicago, who has Mr. and Mrs. Barrowclough. Port Hope, who have been visiting at their son's, have returned home. Miss Faithful, of. Toronto, has been visiting her uncle, Mr. B. Faithful. 'Mrs. Valentine. Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mu. l’rouse. has returned home. The Women's Institute was largely attended last week. Prizes were giv- en for daming and making button holes. They were won by Miss Ada. Broad and Mrs. C. Motherton. It was held. at the home of Dr. Hall. ReV. R. Bamforth, Port Perry, H hobson preached excellent and practical ser- W. W Jordan mons in the Methodist church on Sunday. He was entertained at the ALDERMI N: parsonage. V A "m,“ Rev. Jos. Archer will assist ip special services at Atherley during J anuary.. . Miss Vera Robertbon. B.A.. has returned to Hnrriston to resume her duties as teacher-tin, the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Adam. Toronto, vis- ited at the home of Mrs. M. Mether- ell a. few days this week. Mr. Broad, Toronto. spent Sunday at Mr. David Yerex'. - Mr. David Wickett, Toronto, spending his holiégys at. home: is _The Women's Missionary Sosiety was held at the home 0! Mr. W. G. Prouse on Thursday. Smith's. Mr. Jones, who has been in the Northwest {or two years, is spend- ing the winter with his son, Mr. Ed- gar Jones. Little Britain, Jan. 2.â€"Mr. Maur- ice Connor, Kirkfield, spent New year's at Mr. Jno. Connor's. MiSs Edna Rodmun, Can’ibrcy, is visiting her father, Mr. Nathan Rod- any suggestions from subscribers in the above vicinity as to who would make a good representat- ive at Lifiord. Little Britain Hockey Team Beat Uxbridge Little Britain, Jan. 2.â€"Mr. Maur- ice Connor, Kirkfield, spent New year's at Mr. Jno. Connor's. MiSs Edna Rodman, Canibray, is visiting her father, Mr. Nathan Rod- man. ’ Mr. Arthur Mark, Toronto, spent The electors of Lindsay shuwed no regard for the long, eatablished cus- tom {or a re-election of mayor (or a second term by aeclamation. Rath- er, the electors demonstrated that they were keen observers of the course persued by ex-Mayor Beal during his twelve months' regime, and failed to agree with him. It has been evidenced that a man is judged by his works and that deeds. not words, count. Furthermore, the ratepayers by their vote staked their (aith in Lind- say's Industrial movement. voting {or the men who advocated a bigger and better Lindsay. The Warder hopes and believes that Mayor \Wood’ will prove a strong man in the Chief Magistrate's chair. and that he will adopt a straight Sunday and Monday at Mr. RiChM‘d) forward business course in civic as in A wounm communism We regret that our correspond- ent at Liflord, who during the past has rendered The Wards:- very faithful ser\'ice in that cap- acity, has‘seen fit to resign be- cause two rather lengthy bud- gets forwarded by him happened to be cut down. This was abso- lutely necessary in order to get any of the items in at all. The Warder is now on the lookout for a new correspondent at Lif- ford, and will gratefully receive any suggestions from subscribers in the above vicinity as to who would make a good representat- ive at Lifl'ord. er lengthy newo items. At this eeuon or the year space ls as a rule crowded. not only be- cause of the extra advertising, but because of the extra. amount of news budgets from the coun- try. The first instehnente to reach The Warder from the coun- try were printed, while other budgets coming late were with- held till this week. and in other cases where the news items were of a stale nature. they were left out entirely. vuv Iva-Iv wu- cause of the fact that duringthe last two or three weeks many- important iteme were umvoid- ably left out owing to heaVy pressure of advertis and' oth- The editor of The Wuder feels that an apoiogy is dub to out numerous correspondents thrbnghâ€" out the surrounding 00th be- ', ,Imwm 4, 19:2 Mr. and Mrs. Moore Osborne spent the week end at Mr. Thos. Osborne’s Mr. Hy. Whetter spent New Year's with his daughter Mrs. Rich. Fir- man at. Wick. | Mr. and Mrs. W. 'J. Wright are visiting Toronto friends this week. Mr. Thou, Grills and (unily, of lamb, were the guests of Mr. A. Hidden on the holiday. Er. J. McMillan. of Woodvllle, vis- ited at Mr. D. A. Wall's re- Mr. John Hardy, of Toronto Uni- versity, is spending the holidays at the home of his pamts here. Mr. EM and Miss Myrtle Brent- nell spent a, few days with Victoria Road (fiends. Mr. Williamson, of Port Perry, Was in our neighborhood reoeotly. Messrs. Robt. Love. Russell Wright and Fordyoe, also Miss Ettie Wright, of Toronto. spent Christmas at Mr. J as Wright' 3. Mr. Sam. Black has been on the sick list lately. Messrs. Elmer Copeland, Austin Nokes, of Toronto, spent Christmas at their homes here. .The annual school meetings were held at. both schools on Wednesday last ano the usual business trans- Miss Gretta Phiip is spending the week end with Toronto friends. Mrs. Wm. Wilson and Miss wettie Nancekieneli are the. guests of Mrs. Atkins in Toronto. Miss Wilda. Coolidge spent. a few days with Cambray friends. Miss Rachel Brown. of Toronto, spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown. Black’s school held a very succcess- !ul concert on the closing day. The people of the section to the number of almost a. hundred came out and enjoyed the excellent program, which some did credit to both teachers and scholars. The pupils and teacher of All report a. most enjoyable time. Cedar Grove school also attended it. ‘ W002. . friends in Crystal City, Man. Our teachers, Mr. Bert McKay and Miss Stewart are spending the holi- days in their respective homes â€" Woodville and Wingham. vvvvâ€" ' Eastwood, Jan. 1.â€"'l‘llo nan-11mm» was curious, bath.- co:- m saturation-it hold in the am wu very much improved on r4L-‘x-_A -I.__-l_ L._- _‘_ A ._._A n.-_)4_. private matters. Rho does this. and The Wax-her has no mason to doubt but that he will. he will have no reason to complain at the support which he will receive at the hands of this paper. Mr: John Squaw! of Sogya, agent as the man best qualified to an the Mayor's chair. 'I‘ime'and considera- tion resulted in the triumph of The Warder's policy. The municipal contests in Lindsay, Tuesday were accompanied by many surprises. and at the some time proved to be very spirited” The outstanding leature was the mayor- alty contest. when by a decisive ma- jority the electors voted for Dr.‘ Wood. The decision of the electors is particularly pleasing and satisiac. tory to The Werder, seeing that a year ago we advocated the election of Dr. Wood and also a policy iden- tical with thnt which has been an- dorsed by the citizens. Throughout the past year, and right up until the firing of the last gun, '.The Warder was the only local paper to come out boldly and champion Dr. Wood Strenuous Mayoralty Contest Results in Majority for Dr. Wood ' of . 129-Reeve__, Babcock and Deputy-Reeves Lewis and Dobson Receive Large Majorities-Both by- Laws Defeated 181‘ DEPUTY-REEVE. n. J. Lewis 104 90 ea Jess. R. Hopkins «3 36 68 FOR MAYOR : 1 Dr. J. W. Wood 11'? R. M. Deal 54 2ND DEPI'TY-REEVE : FOR REEVE : TABLES TURNED 0N EX-MAYOR BBAL North Ward. VIII. 58 78 69 84 112 51 61 PAGES 5 to l2 Chief of Police Chilton informed The Warder toâ€"day that in conse- quence of so many runaways, which have taken place 0! late, that it will become part of his duty to see that drivers exercise more care with homes under their charge. The safe- ty of citizens must be taken into consideration, and as it is almost an impossibility to avert an occasional runaway. even when the greatest pre- caution is taken drivers should see thet {weight is attached to thou-mg in the animal's bit bolero leaving him to be guided by his animal in- Itinct u to how long or short he should remain standing. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jones, of Pe- terboro, were visiting relatives in this vicinity last week and returned home on Wednesday. mention are Inez McCullough, of Lindsay, ho quite captivated the audience with her recitations. Mr. Harry Preston, the popular tenor soloist, was present and was well received. Rev. W. W. J ones, of J anetvilie, also rendered material as- sistance with an excellent bass solo. Miss Laidley rendered a patriotic so- lo which was exceptionally well rendered. Santa Claus was there and entertained all with his songs. The proceeds amounted to samething over $27, which was gratifying to the Sunday school and all present, who went, away feeling well pleased with the evening spent at Fleet- wood's annual Christmas tree con- Keep a Weight ‘weether was not at all favorable during the early part of the evening. but by 8 p.m. the church was peck- ed, many being unable to get seated. The esteemed pastor, Rev. B. M. Patterson acted as chairman and filled the position to perfection. The program, which consisted of chorus and dialogues by the school, were exceptionally well rendered, much of the credit being due the unstinted ei- iorte of Miss Valere Lsidley, public school teacher. Others deserving of ward." rallied -nobly to his support, while Mr. M. J. Lew;s ap- pears to be the idol 0! the people with his splendid majority of 827. Mr. A. Horn’s large vote, and the {act that he heads the list, bespeaks much as to his popularity and abil- ity. Mr. Neil Gray. of the east ward, also mule a splendid run and Taken as a body the new council compares very favorably with that o! 1911. All the members of the old council, who stood for reelection were returned, a, fact which is com- plimentary to the old body. Mr. A. C. Bebcock detented a, good men in Mr. Jas. Graham and the race was a. close one. The friends of Mr. Batman, and especially in the "noble Elected Hayor 0! Lindsay by 129 Majority. DR. J. W. WOOD South Ward. on Your Horses 65 101 48 51 81. 59. 7'7 1 18 54 7‘7 Ancicus Emblissements, of Houedey File 00., of Peterboro, has been in this vicinity of late, placing fancy peas with the farmers for next year’s seeding. During the past week he has contracted with the farmers of Ops to pupply over 1000 bushels. and he is still making contracts for more. The yield of last year has proved most satisfactory to the firm. and this district is considered one of A CLOSE CONTEST. Kr. A. J. Southern, the popular repve ”of Laxton, Digby and Long- tord, was re-elected by a majority of 11 Votes. ALTAR BOYS BANQUE’I‘TED. His Grace Archbishop Spratt, of Kingston, gave a bouquet to the choir and altar boyl of St. Hary' a caWintheA.O.8.fiw, ottho Langston City. M m shout The drought o! the summer of 1911 no doubt lemened the yield, but on account of an increase in acreage the augment from this point was nor- WILL ASPHYXIATE DOGS. A tin-lined box connected with a. rubber tube, has been added to the equipment at police headquarters at Brockville, {or the destruction by as- phyxhtion o! vagrant dogs. Chief Burke tried the scheme on a wan- deringcenineelewdayeqo, and it worked to perfection. 32 57 ............ Majority for Lewis ...... . Victoria Good County For Fancy Peas 3WERE UNABLE TO PASS 0N OPS SWING BRIDGE. Mr. Wm. Walker was thrown from his rig a few nights ago by a reck- Ms driver coming north on Lind- say-st., at the Ops swing bridge. Re two rigs met on the swing, and as p is almost an impossibility {or two vehicles to pass by careful driving, the wonder is that a ser- ious accident did not occur. The young man as it is has several bumps on his head from telling against the bridge. 1 North ward ............ 67 50 2 North ward ............ 51 29 3 North wet-«1...... 66 :37 Majority for Ham's, 210; (or Flavelles'. 19. Necessary to give et- tect to the by-hw under section 366 1.. Consolidated Municipal Act (pg. 138'). 901 votes in favorable votes. LOO PER YEAR Horn Bros. 1 East Ward ...... Flavelles' Limited. well backed by his (:1ng across p9: growing localities. For A'gfi't. 49 71 47 39 51 4-1 41