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May Be Local Option Contest In Lindsay A few good second hand Headquarters KENT ST. ' bption by-laws were «cam on first nonday in Jam. 1910' c A 1--..-nâ€" Big Bargains CINNAMON’S I hand Cook Stoves and Call and See Them m E. E. ”m co- mm. W 6! up funous “2 II “Black Knight” Stove Polish gim the :hine that lasts. Just a small daub spreads over a big surface. Just a few light rubs with cloth or bash brings a shine you can see your face inâ€"md the shine lasts for daysâ€"fresh, bright, brilliant- ly black. Try the quick, clean and easyny of shining Stoves, Grates and Ironwork. A big can remâ€"at dealers or neat postpaia on receipt of price. for Hardware and Stove: - LINDSAY mission to the electors of local op- tion by-laws in J anuary next.‘ Sub- joined is the list of forums againSt which ouriguns gnay_be trained}:- lice-1m, are mentioned as likely placâ€" es for local option campaigns in Vic- toria county next January. ' In Halibnrton county 1t 15 possible - 74- :_ A..-“ ‘1; the list Li Iona. County as... -___V_ V In Halibnrton county it is possible that. theme will be contests in Anson and linden. " ’4 fi-‘vâ€"kn’n Children Cry full rmcasn's “2 In I” Shoe Polish. and Heatersâ€"Cheal’ . HAMILTON. OIL township A National Anthem. Andrew Broder, of Duqdas, nearly walked off with the p of Agriculture, is back in the again with a brand new colle¢ ' ' . “Andy” is d is one of the t in public life mnnfinc: in t} stumper, an men on 1115 fee baby, who, oblivious of the commotion it was causing, let out the most doleful wails while th' candidate himself was explaining the r531 meaning of reci- . The audience stood the awling patiently for some time, until finally there were loud cries of “Hush” and “Take it. home," from the male portion. “Andy” stopped the ejection pro- ceedings at once. “Ladies and gentle- men,” he said, “A crying baby is Canada’s best national anthem l"â€" Ssturday Night. by a crying ’A Toronto editor tells storyâ€"therefore, it is n e. To a certain Ontario city, there came a charming widow on a visit and her victims were many and mon- eyed. One of her most ardent ad- mirers was about to make a trip to mourniul mission and, faithful to his trust, proceeded to the Winnipeg place of burial carrying a profusion of Chrysanthemums. What was his surprise to find two graves in the lot, each provided with a stone on which were inscribed the virtues of the beloved husband The later one, however, conveyed a shock in the final quotation: “Be Thou Also Ready !” four *ot long after Hon. W. J. Hanna's appointment to the portfolio of Pro- vincial Secretary. he was in the ofiice of Premier Whitney, when there en- tered a. certain Methodist minister of Conservative “leanings." The Prem- ier introduced him to Mr. Hanna. remarking, “Mr. Hanna is a strong Methodist, Dr.‘ Câ€"â€"-.’ ‘I -â€" .1”. Dpnwin. A'Lu vuv..-- -, The Docter beamed on cial Secretary and asked see! Who is in charge now?" “ 1 CIA now: Mr. Hanna replied: "Oh. he’s all right, Mr. â€", Mr. -â€"-â€". Oh ha I: it all. I’ve forgotten his name." Mr. Oliver Wilcox, the Conservative M.P. for North Essex, had a hard time winning the seat in the recent Federal campaign. And they say that he only clinched his victory by “get- ting in right” with the colored popu. lation of Windsor. There are several thousand negroes there, and one night iust before election day they had a big chicken feast. which Mr. Wilcox attended. Thestory goes that when called upon for speech he addressed the company somewhat as follows: “Fellow countrymen. I am delighted to be with you at your great national Eenst. But I m ist remind you that if reciprocity carriém~ you will have no more least“ â€"-â€"’all Canadian chickens will be shipped across the border." That was enough for the colored voters .‘..= to the reproduction of Londoni g-lucn mum-s t‘lSé'l‘s'llt‘l‘t‘. the city of Loyal! n in Canada is far and away illr most prolific mmmple. Not only is it situated in the county of Mid- 'llt‘r'l'x :1!le buil‘ on the banks of tlit Thanh-.4, but all the historic localities in old London-~Pull Mull, Clmring Cross. Cl]!)'d§):‘ld0. the Strand, etc.â€" havc been appropriated in the num- mg of the new. Bendigo. Australia. also has a Pall Mall and a Cliuring Cross.â€"â€"Loudon Chronicle. A Canadian Blue. Mr. Howard R. L. Henry, of Win- nipeg, a Rhodes scholar, has just won a unique distinction at Oxford. He is the only Canadian at either Oxford or Cambridge this year to get his full blue, this being for association foot- ball. An athlete receives his “blue” in England when he has been chosen and has competed as a member of a representative university team or crow. Mr. Henry, who has just com- gleted his course at Oxford, has also can called to the English bar at the Inner Temple, London, being present- ed by Mr. Atherly Jones, M.P., and will practice law in Winnipeg. Mr. Henry is a nephew of Dr. G. A. Bingham, the well-known Toronto surgeon, and of the latter’s brother, Dr. H. S. Bingham, of Dovercourt road, Torontoâ€"Toronto Star Weekly. Not the Proper Noun. There is a Teutonic citizen of the name of Kloepfer, who went about an Ontario city, on the twenty-second of September, exclaiming on the vastness of the political change. “v“ indeed.” said one Liberal Birtfie political change. “Yes, indeed,” said one 1 sympathizer, “it was a regular quake.” .._ n 1) _.._-AA M1- Kl uuunâ€"v- “Exactly,” agreed Mr. “quitema landscape, quite scape. '3) Berlin's Building. Building Inspector J. Cook has inti- mated that permits for new buildings for the year had been aggregating a total of $350,000. The larger portion of this amount included the new $100,. 000 public school, and for private resi- dgfices, over 200 being erected durmg' l O I For the last sixty years a piece of land situated in the best residential section of St. Thomas, Ont., has been lying without building or tenants ow- ing to the fact that a clear title could not be secured. The ownership of this Thomas, who fenced the property and paid the tugs until 1313 death. 15 3311011qu uwu. t. was his surprise to find two in the lot, each provided with a on which were inscribed the ‘ of the beloved husband The 116, however, conveyed a shock final quotation: “Be Thou Also Absentminded Member. The Little Widow- Land Vacant Sixty Years. Tâ€"I‘Sv? WiI'on Won. Canada’s London. WATcHMAN-WARDER, earned on the Provin- md asked: “Let m-- 111 charge m Sarnia tells the following is not necessarily Duqdas, who s« rith the portfoliz ml: in the Honso new collection of ‘Andy” is a bow e of the wittiest Anthem- uuvâ€" vâ€"v â€"â€" Rev. John McIntyrf: Mr. KIOepfer, quite a. land- for “B 40yem. Archibald IURIURH] FUR IHIRIY HVE YEAR'S I really could not live without‘Tmit-a-mes" FENAGKVALE, ONT. Jan. 29th. 1910. “For thirty-five years (and Im now a man over seventy) I have. been a employed, the result was always the sameâ€"impoSsxble to get a cure. About two ears ago, I read about ‘Fruita. Lives and I decided to try them. I have used ‘Frnit-a-tives’ ever since. They are the first and only medicine that suited my case. If it were nOt for ‘Fruit-a-tivs’ I am satisfied that I :ould not live” JAMES PROUDFOOT. The greatest remedy in the worm lor all forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, is “Fruit-a-tives". Doctors 8 well as hundreds of people proclaim it. “Fruit-a-tives” cures all stomach troubles because it makes the liver active, strengthens the kidneys, pun- s“. H... mmd and keeps the stomgeh McGaw Heirs Hopetm. Since the death of the late William McGaw, who died recently in Kin- cardine, 0nt., shortly after being in- formed that .he was heir to an estate of fourteen millions left by an uncle in Buenos Ayres. relatives of the family in Brant County have got, to- gether with the 'viow of establishing their claim to the fortune. All be- long to the same family. which left Scotland many years ago to settle in thés country. There are a dozen or so relatives who were connected with the deceased millionaire, the chiel of whom are James and Gabriel M: Gaw of Brantford, The family pro. pose to s:cure legal aid in establish. ing their claim. Picfi'fl‘f CereB'riti'es. “Fruit-a-tivEs” cures an swimm- troubles because it makes the liver active, strengthens the kidneys, puri- fies the blood and keeps the stomach sweet and clean. “Fruit-a-tives” is the only remedy made of fruit juices. 50c. a. box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25c. At all dealers, or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. #â€" Pict’o’u‘! Cefeb’ritfes, A great many claims have been put forward as to the ancafiry of An- drew Bonar Law. who has succeeded Rt. Hon. A. J. Balfour a: the leader ‘ of the Unionist party in (heat Bri- . tails. and a great many ',.l:ices have clmmed the honor oi bean. connectcfii with his birth. It now murmurs that despite mzmy conflicting statements ullishcd on the subject that the uture Prime Minister of Great Bri- tain is a great-grandSOn of John Daw- son, one of the pioneers 2n the com- mercial life of Pictou. NS. and his remains to-day lie in the old historic Laurel Hill Cemetery in that beauti- ful little town. Heretofore Pictou has had pre- eminence in producing college presi- dents â€"â€" Sir William Damon. who so long and ably conducted the affairs ‘of McGill University, was born at that place. Rev. George M. Grant, late president of Queen’s University. was another Pictouian; also the Rev. D. M. Gordon at the present time rincipal of Queen's University; Rev. 1'. Forrest, ex-president of Dalhousie College, Halifax, N.S.; President A Stanley McKenzie, at the present time rinci al at Dalhousie; the late Rev. 2. cRae, one time principal of Morin College; the Rev. Dr. R. A. Falconer. at the present time presi- dent 01 Toronto University; the Rev. g, '73__‘n nrnnident of “tic preeminence has be in which Pictouians have in evidence. ist Prime Mmister of Gr‘ will be descended from a Dawson by name. Bonnr I grandfather came to Picto parish of Irongrey, Dumf: Teâ€"rrible Itching Got Little Sleep Until Cuticura RemediaCured Him Those who have suffered Jon and hope- lasly from torturing skin erupt' will read with interest thb letter lrom Mr. T. Willhms. 1911): “The Cuticura. Remedies certainly did work finely. and I am thankful that there is such a remedy. and that I tried it. About three months ago a. terrible itching oom- xnenced my body. I could not understand it. (It swim!!! verse nod covered o OfODtO UmVVsou, -7, McKinnon, president of College, Halifax, and hosts prominent educational lead- e present time carrying on nportant work in all parts .a, the United States, and .tein. ‘Heretofore, this schol- ' ence has been the one Pictouians have been most pears that the next Unionâ€" 3 Minister of Great. Britam )y name. Bonnr Law’s great from the Heirs Hopeful- in the world {or “Fruitâ€"a-flveS" Concerning unumu cut, The Forestry Bu] Ontario still produces of the lumber cut at ada, but its annual creasing, is doing so m ye_ar. A ‘ 7â€"3- Ann-‘7‘" I! Concerning Ontario's 1910 lumber cut, The Forestry Bulletin says that Ontario still produces over one-third of the lumber cut- annually in Canâ€" ads, but its qnnuul cut, while in- creasing, is domg so more slowly each year. In Ontario during 1910. 1.§42,191,000 feet of lumber \wre cut. $30.011.000. The diversified forests 0! Ontario have enabled it to hold the. sunremncy up m the present. White pine of Ontario formed 85 Ear cont. of Canada's out. and nearly nlf of the hemlock cut mmc- from this provincv. Ontario providrfl 90 per cent. of the rud pine. ’ ‘â€"“--~ -- nun-rec Mere Size Is Nothing For Cities to Compete For After ..t|. There is a certain amount of mad- ness in the desire for bicness now evident in so many cities. Why should a city have a million inhabitants? Can any person advance one sound and sensible reason why Toronto, or Mont- real. or Winnipeg should be bigger than it is now? Isn't it really a desire based upon false ideas and vain ignor- ance? . ' ’ ~"“ '-' " ‘ 74...-..6 n: u] a 000 people into a space about UHC'} thirteenth the size of Greater Mel- bourne, Australia, with only 600,000 of a population. Are Toronto and Montreal and Winnipeg anxious to emulate Glasgow and Birmingham and London, where men and women exist but do not live? Unsavoury slums, degrading tene- ment houses. uncleanly citizens. un- der-fed and uneducated children. wickedness and viceâ€"these are the results of large cities wherever they. are created. Are these the qualities and the distinctions sought by the larger and more ambitious Canadian cities? Are the rulers of our cities trying to produce mean citizens or clean citizens? Is this a mad race for big- ness, or do they think that they can build big cities without the attendant evils to be found in every other large ‘ city on the globe? ‘ Here is something for every person to think over. It would seem wise, when a city reaches 400,000 people to say “Stop! The interest of humanity forbids you to go farther.”â€"â€"Canadian Lawrence Mott, who writes wuu West Canadian stories, tells a yarn which will be appreciated by motor- ists. He says we ought not to con- demn auto searchers without hearing their side of the speed question. “Hasty condemnation is always a mistake.” he says. “Once on a Cana- dian railway: I got off the train to; a ped at the waiter: “ ‘Call that a ham sandwich? It’s the worst I ever tackled. No taste at all and so small yOu could hardly see it.’ “ ‘You’ve et yet ticket,’ said the waiter. "I‘his here's yer ham sand- Australian Fruits. Experiments are being made sendmg Australian oranges lemonuo gnnsda; .. bacteria; Under Difl‘lcultios. Writing of tfie work of the B Ngtional Mission Deep Sea Pia men in "Canada," Mr A. W W field says: Except for tile musion there is no doctor in the non] “can... -_ Doctorin; Under Difl‘lcultiu. Writing of tfie wcr National Mission to Deep Sea Fisher- men in "Canada,” Mr. A. W. Wake- 551d says: Except for the mission std! there is no doctor in the northern- insula. of ewioundland, or along of Labrador from the Chid- ’fiifikéés or BIG‘ ass. Ontario's Lumber n A Statesman’s $0" The Auto Scorcher. who writes wild Gut. 1910 lumbelf For Cities to beside How It Feels to Soar Aloft In a Balloon or Aeroplane. Consequently There Is No Feeling of Dizziness or Giddiness, and After Rising 3 Few Hundred Feet There Is No Sensation of Speed. Comparatirely few persons can look down from a great height without a creepy sensation running through the nerves and chasing down the spine. and one would naturally think these unpleasant symptoms would be in. tensified if one were to rise several hundreds of feet in the air in a flying machine. But that idea is a mistake. according to Mr. Charles C. Turner in an article in the Pall Mall Maga- zine. in which he tells how beginners are taught the use or the aeroplane and describes the sensations of flight. ‘ He says: “The manner in which a course of flight lessons begins depends chiefly on the weather. it it is fine and calm a pupil is at once taken out for pas- senger flights. sitting behind the teacher or beside him. according to the type of machine. and having noth- ing to think about except the novelty of his experiences and the new sweet in which he sees familiar things. “His first flight is a great event in the career of the pupil. and when it is over he is anxious for the next Bis estimate of the diflculties that lie before him is more modest. and he is ready to besiege his instructor with have gripped them quite so hard. for he soon found that the motion at the . machine was not in the least disturb ALL SENSE 0F HEIGHT LOST. 1115. “To start it a mechanic stood behind ' to main plane; ant} gave the propel- n - ‘_.J” SAILINB IHE AIR. $3309.53; 032‘. ’éé‘a‘éfiaoua'mr and making the machine vibrate. Other mechanics were holding on to the tail booms to prevent the aeroplane from shooting forward before the pilot was ready. “But almost immediately the pas- senger observed the pilot hold up one hand as a signal. and on the instant the machine plunged forward over the ground like a swift motorcar. Before he had time to observe and note his feelings the sensations had changed. The machine was traveling forward with perfect smoothness. the noise of the engine had curiously softened down. the ground no longer raced be- neath the machine. and he realized gqu-_ â€"â€"V _. 7 he had time to observe and note his feeling: the sensations had changed. The machine was traveling forward .with perfect smoothness. the noise of the engine had curiously softened down, the ground no neath the machine. and he realized that he was flying and that already he was twenty. tom. fifty feet above good. Perhaps I may correct one or two common but false notions eon- cernlng it. “There is no sense of traveling at a great height. There is not the slight- est danger of giddiness. To me this gave no surprise. tor. as every hal- mel-s 11ml»: ,m-.3_ I wdl‘anlv ‘10 and” I tremendous roar and thotlddln THURSDAY. JAN- 11. ‘w. n. CRESS‘WELL .m‘” LINDSAY 1 MONUMENTS “$3.2" WWW very slowTj-f fine 1! you get up to 800 or 1.000 feet it is only by steadny watchmg the ground { that you perceive that you are meta; Yet all the while there is that stead! ’gale or wind upon the face that in- forms you of your speed. “In descending a pupil notices Thatt the speed of the ground rapidiy need- erates. The chances are that he can- not distinguish the moment when the hadlng wheels again come into contact with the earth. The machine DM‘e’ forward over the ground until its me mentum is exhausted. and he an: the PM then descend from their souls: Dentistry a specil promptly attended Charges moderate. Veterinary Surgoon Honor Graduate 0! the Ontario Vet- erinary College, Post-Graduate 1101' 01 Veterinary College, also of f Tropical Medicine. )floe and Residents. Corn» Rune and Cambridge-It... Lindsay omce Phone 387 J. m. SOPER on. WHITE The Doctor's Sin of Omission. Dorman in his "Primitive Slzpvt‘Sd' flons” tells of an Indian who had been badly hurt by a grizzly bear. T3” medicine man prescribed a mixtufo of rattlesnakes' heads. womout r1100 aging and 0M3;- gogggch. _$_91}f“39,d m‘pfifirémm l‘éd fie’p’pcr. m which the patient was ordered to take 3 pint every half hour. "He was 3 brave man. but he died with the u!- most expedition." and at the tribal 13' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘fi-n romodl nVaxjicocele ngspepsia Eczema 'prle sy ;R eumunem Asthma _Syph is {Lost \‘immy Catsrrh ismcmre ‘Skin DiseaseQ Diabetes ; Eml§sions ‘ KidneyAfleczzozs And Blood. Nerve and Bladder Diseases. Call or send hispory for free advec, on steases and Questwn Free Book _ _ Blank. Medxclne furnished m wide: mun. Hoursâ€"10 an. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 6 pm. Sunglaysâ€"lo an. to 1 pm. Consultation free. Pu; - â€"- cv'l'f.‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"r In the following Disgases 0! Men: 25 Toronto 5‘» Toronto. S'SON.â€"At ogatlilcoceie - 'p e sy ‘ Syph is : Stflcfll’e specialty. Cdls ‘5 anded to day or n18“- 23, 1911._ to . RICE Salt Lindsay Branch, CAPITAL - 5 20,000,! M m Issued by The Canadian Bunk wf" m in which to carry money wl everyWhere, selfidentifying. and 1 cipal foreign countries is printed dleques are Issued in dcnominuti! ‘5’. pp" Capital Paid Up Rest :‘Undivided Profit $10. $20, $50 and may be obtained on applica‘ In connection with its Travel Commerce has issued a booklet enl about to travel", which will be 5:1 Peterboro lnte Fast I ”time. 7 The (n vr‘v “Cd, unlucky scorn u: m cause of mud: «m part. of the Duds“; !. h, espeually tho» v. accompan, the local 1 “I to the eastern (11‘ It is only too (rm; “dime scamfll (1 (Five to the: Iikmy, ux Mt after hwrgm d WHIP“: {must be 111;: h ediLox haw unno- '. 1“ that. althuuuu H.- ”1'8 Lrimmvd gum) an}: Ukht in UN ir gumv 1‘ m there is Sozm 1mg “’9. “but i\ 1.; >u hg made in 1‘!“ pm; 13:81 nighL ‘1‘. mked abilit}, a: R two on the 11111 lie sanguine that in 1‘» : he the locals \‘ill a; {fly score. Bowen-r. '. * counting chickens hex? ‘ ed, nor is there an. fig the fact that. the 1 “ed theirs in ‘ few more praclu‘v bto proper conditiu damonstrate than. 1! running. There an M where the chicken Ln ' the GI the showing last nigh; [um-r1 hid the better team ; 11w) to a man heavier than tho Lin. m. and furthermore, (xhunks a}. painstaking care and and of physical director " Tom! Thompson 0! the Peterbm-o Y. A.) they were in the pink of c: tion. In fact in order to be he [at night the Lfidmy odes} ; e strmuous article in the first and held the more down to 4 Wermo on their way to the championsh the district it will be a pretty men which will be able to The Lindsay xntcrnm tree at l’cterbUrO " hair first. game of Eon against the 11:5 In hockey, prime condition transacted. Savin (Ts. De Branches of Province of the 1 A general 10 to 3 o’clm-k. Saturdays 10 to Branch. IBSDAY, JAN- The Victoria of six JAMES LOW, Cap italStock u! L]: -c ( Decembex 31st. 1H1]. Office of the Comp; 111} 191:2. The Stock 11' 25th to January 2114‘. By ()z SIR EDMUND ALEXANDER LAI ESTABLI is h 11, 1912. 1 o clock Divide ALKC rldu 111 H 11K HI :p4