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oopmxs IOORE JACKSON. Bar «6., solicitors for The 0! Bank of Commerce. Money 1 on mortgages at five per eat 100 William street, Lindsay. 1'. D. Moore. K. C.. Alex. . Iv- manéxit disabilitY- year ago, one of our local druggist! induced me to try Br- Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and after using them some three months I found a decided improve. ment in my kidneys, and I am glad tosay that I hope soon to be fully restored to health.” 1. P. ALLEN. Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky. Aslongasminis presentinany part of the body test is impossible and the system becoming weakened *7 LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister. ao- licitor. Notary Public. solicitor for era Bank. representing Water- loo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Intel-loo: Federal Life Assurance flat and Surety Co.. of London, Ont. Oflice over Farmers Bank. op- podte post office. 33. NEELAIsDS IRVINE. Den- «Its. members of the Royal Col- uco of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest. methods of dentistry. special attention will be given to Ogthodonis. Crown and bridge vol-k. The successful extraction 0: mm under gas (Vitalized air) and the insertion of he best. artificial dentures continue to be a. specialty ~ 7 -‘ , ‘nnndfn oTtha olfice- 0':flee the Simpson house. York ate” 1'. '1‘. Stewart. ”(“139 ‘.-v' 7 m, Solxcitors. Notary Public. etc Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Honey to loan on terms to sail Officesâ€"6 William street __...L fi'ndm“- Ont. G. H- 30p leLAUGELIN. PEEL. FULTON a STIN SON , Barriste , Solicitors; nnd Notnries. Money to loan. Spe- cinl attention given to investments. “m... A. PAGE FOUR. . B. WELDON. Mariposa. township Clark. Oukwood, Fire Insurance quit. issuer of marriage licenses. Conveyancing in p,“ its forms. mule and dmnite Monuments ' U a ”“1.“ loan money on fun; tow-miand vil- lgso property. at very lowest rates a! mtemt. Company or pnvate sun doingibusiness in the same old stand but not in the same old way. We (bums with the times and are in 3 'tion to do better work than ever. New designs. new granites, new and ”raved tools and methods, in fact the mosflupâ€"boâ€"date Marble and. Gran- ite ‘Vorks in this part of Ontario. Get our prices and see our de signs before purchasing. Shop and show rooms 11 an 13 Cam- W v8115c”: Vlkzfiinifon Bank. William and Kant-Sta” J. McLaughlin. K. 0.. 'u, I‘. A” James A. l Bum-on. . radon-st" 601'“ '-st,3. Phone 55-35. BarristerS. etc AND HOPKINAS, Bards. AA- iiinmediate'l; north 6f the 1m: V . 0’ ClOnnorp 8‘ :e nea'ly 0119031“ Hicks“: “1 Barrister. So- :c, solicitor for asenting Water- u'ance 00.. Of ,ife Assurance Alex: Jackson ,, FULTON erg, Solicitors; Canadian , to loan cent. 0“ old DISCK. 1-116: as... “â€"v_ ‘ ary in size from that or a pecan‘nut to that of a duck’s egg. Their surface is watery and covered with a skin. Their exact method of growth is not precisely known. The: are. of course. regarded as a great luxury by the epicure. Trumes are mentioned by Juvenal. Pliny. Plutarch and Martial. The Athenian epicure: were acquainted with them. and a story is told of a hon vivant who freed a whole family of slaves who had invented a delicious method of preparing them. ‘ â€"â€"-A....lnn bred to search for them The method of “breaking” these dogs is to give them for a time pieces of truffles every morning before they are allowed to partake of any at her food. After a certain period, when their appetite for trumes increaSes. pieces are hidden in the ground. and they are made to find them. Thus they are gradually taught their busl ness. though it often takes as long as eighteen months before a dog becomes skilled in the art. In some parts of Franceâ€"Poitou and Perlgord. for instanceâ€"pigs are train- ed for trufle hunting. and by some they are deemed to be better fitted for this work than dogs. -â€" Harper’s Likewise Honest Enough to Tell Line coln the Truth. During the war between the states Miss N.. a high spirited Virginia young lady. whose father. a Confederate sol- dier. had been taken prisoner by the Union forces. was desirous or obtain 3 a pass which would enable her to visit him. Francis P. Blair agreed to obtain an audience with the president but warned his young and rather in: pulsive friend to be prudent and not betray her sympathy for the south They were ushered into the presence- of Mr. Lincoln. and the object for which they had venue was stated. The tall. grave man bent down to the littze maiden and. looking searchiugly in 0 her face. said: "You are loyal. of course?" .. L ___, â€"v- -_-v “You are loyal. of course?“ Her bright eyes dashed. She hesi rated a moment. and then. with a fat» eloquent with emotion and honest as his own. she replied: “Yes. loyal to the heart's cureâ€"u: Virginia!" Mr. Linuoln kept his Intent gaze upon her for a moment longer and then went to his desk. wrote a line or two and handed‘her the paper. With a how the interview terminated. When they had left the room Mr. Blair be- mn to unbraid his young friend for gun to upbraid his young tnena Ior her impetuosity. "Now you have done it!" he said “Didn't I warn you to be very cure tul? You have only yourself to blame.“ Miss N. made no reply. but opened the paper. It contained these words: Pass Miss N. She is an honest glrl and can be trusted. A. LINCOLN. They had been married but two months. and they loved each other de votedly. He was in the back yard biacking his shoes. “Jack." she call- ed at the top of her voice. “Jack. come here, quick!" He knew at once that she was in imminent danger. He grasped a stick and rushed up two flights of stairs to the rescue. He entered the room hreathlessiy and found her looking out of the window. “Look,” said sheâ€""that’s the kind of gown I want you to get me."â€"Har- pet's Magazine. The Eyes of the Japanese. A Japanese friend of mine once saw among my papers a picture of an Enz- ’ - - v â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" nlnfh. lishwoman In European." “How do you know that?’ I asked him. “Her costume is correct; her hair I: straight; she has no ornaments." fies," he replied. “but look at her eyes. Her eyes look out on the world as though she understood it. The Jup- uuo woman never looks like that.”â€" ‘ From “England Through Yellow Spoo- Light of the Firefly. Profuse: McIntosh says that a tem- perature approaching 2.000 degrees F. would be necessary to make a light equl'nlent to Eat emitted by an ordi- 7__..-_.. maul-n n'f Jshe is no Japanesev‘ THE PflflH DYSPEPTIE fl SHE WAS LOYAL. Suffers Untold Agony After Every Meal. What She Wanteq. Juyv-uâ€" dressed in Japanese cm” to the heart's coreâ€"to ' m"' Qmm'm «3 ." he said. “Sh. subteb Tactful. “Johanna. please go to the pawnbro- km": and pawn my gold watch. The poor man. I understand. is not getting much businese. and I think-we should help him along.”â€"Fliegende Butter. l 65w". “Did the smoke make her an" “No. The smoke made her do: m." -Clevelnnd Plain Dealer. Tragedies Told now and then the dread wmw plague or one of the many dangers of the north snuff out a life before the dying wish can ‘be gratified. And there he must be buried, in one of the two or three graveyards of the thousand-mile coast if posible, and if that cannot be, in any spot where enough soil to turn over has settled among the endless rocks of the coast. green and clean by the Hudson Bay oficials. And this spot is one of the sights of Labrador. In it stands a low, square tombstone to the memory of the man who made Labrador pos- sible, and who handed down to the world a history that is the most com- plete yet published of life in Labrador, and with all its hundred and forty years of age, still stands a model of detailed description of life and condi- tions. The graveyard crowns a hill a half-mile from the wharf, and the ath to it is well-tracked and tended. he fence is the most imposing in all Labrador, an expense that is justified around such a man’s grave. It made no difference that the mem- ory of the conduct of Cartwright as re- vealed m his own writings was not.of a may who allowed his Christianity to embarrass him. There before us was tlw memorial of a. brave English man, who sacrificed position and ad vantages in England to endure the ter~ rors oi a pitiless coast and climate and of innumerable fogs. A scnre of other slaos and boards . L -~'hn . hon-i- .A -_..‘ 2'"" and with all its hum years of age, still star detailed description of tions. The graveyard a. half-mile from the ‘ gath to it is well-track he fence is the most. Labrador, an expense around euch a. man’s “~7g-_- but on some, the friends have at- tempted crude tribute. The tragedy of one man could only be guessed at from the inscription: “In memory of George Bird, who departed this life. June 16th, 1869. aged 91 years. I held my tongue and spake nothing. I kept uilence. yea, even from good wards: but it was pain and grief to Ecmyucu v. .n..- , one man could only from the inscription: ‘ George Bird, who dep June 16th, 1869, age( held my tongue and I kept silence. yea, e words; but it was pa: me; Poetry won the aim of Snme sorrow- ing friend on another stone: Mayi they $180 prep For they .hofllzfl‘ are 107 W“ “W“ 511 lie by my sids.‘ Near City Gardening Appeals to thr Urban Citizer. Appreciating land nowadays is 1» coming aIpeculiarity of city penple I! Canada. n a country with millions u' acres yet unoccupied, or even reache by railways. we are Confronted wit; the growing city where vacant lots an- if not unknown, at least inaccessibll for even baseball; with fast-develop ing towns in the west staked off on the environs for future speculation with farms selling in some cases fm five hundred dollars an acreâ€"if the land happens to be along a lake front anywhere within half an hour's ride of a city limit, says The Canadian Cour ier. TOMBS 0F LABRADOB. The paradox of the land is peculiar and it is becoming more acute. Seven miles west of the western limit of To- ronto land sells not by the acre. but at twelve and fifteen dollars a foot. A mile or two east of Hamilton are the same conditions. In a few years Ham- ilton and Toronto will shake hands at twenty dollars a foot for country and suburban residences. So also are Winnipeg, Montreal and Vancouver surrounded by a belt of city farmers. ,‘ _ A:_- --Inn 0 VV Auuayvb, -m.....v- - _._ surrounded by a belt of city farmers. This may be a speculative value; but it is being paid. Every turn-over of a block of land means an increase in the average price. A few years ago land that sells now by the foot Was sold by the lot. The man who bought three lots then is suceeeded by the man who buys one lot; or he has sold two of his lots at» so much a foot; and the inference is that the more people you can get on to a ‘ven area of land the greater the y no of the landâ€"which to the man desiring a So we persist in pecking our towns For many monwa um u..." ....- end cities with people often at. the been Prepflibs for another attempt expense of thermal parts. We build to eflegt, the liberty of the slayer. up big communities on small urea: 01 Detecting have been in their con- lngh-priced land. The influence of the aunt anploy. and woman New city .community reaches out over the York lawyers. among them Clarence «homing fmlmds whichzonpin J. Shaun. newton in constant ,‘Lâ€" . ,, L _.lAL n..__ Dan-mint!“ Still Worst. Fastleigh has 81"“ up In the Epitaph' 0' land is pec_uliar "a... ost at them to flu» w"... The exyerience of some city wen i'.. keeping gardens and raising chickens would be of immense interest to farm are who have taken half a lifetime to discover that a real truck garden. is absolutely necessary even on a farm; and of even more interest to the townsman who bankers to be delivered from the tyranny of monopolistic prices fur vegetables and fruit. And it often happens that the townsmau who turns himself to the problem of gardening! is able to give lessons to the villager or the rural dweller who all his life surronun‘ded by idle or half-idle land has to learn the real productive value of land from the man v. ho has been living on the edge d '3. buulfird. The games of chess at once He does not Claim u you My obey, You’ll never in this life meet disaster. He can't make peaches grow wi a. pit, He can't repeat a poem with reading. And yet he isâ€"l'm positive of A freak all other freaks on exceeding. Wl'lblus, Nor does he work particularly hard ‘ Each day long letters to the press ind iting. Yet he's the biggest wonder that’s about And worth a. mche m our famed ~ institutionsâ€" All over town they point that moral out As one who keeps his New Year's A thousand ‘You’ll fl BROKE HIS ARM. Mr. Chas. Babcock 1: ions and painhn accid ening as he was return work, when he slipped the gruelithic sidewa Cinnamon’s hardware right arm was fractn not play, 0f twenty tongues or n no master ; ’9. does not. claim it you W»... FIRE IN BOWMANVILLE. Bowmanville, Ont.., Jan. 5. -- This town got a, fright last night when fire broke out in the rear Cawker block in the storehouse of rchie Tait, grocer and provision uwvh‘ and extended to adjoining Ettore-1 house of Harry Rice and 00., hard- ware dealers. F. B. Foley’é shoe store, and Mason Company's block, occupied by the Anderson Clothing Company. and Lovell’s drug store ‘were more or less damaged. Fire seems to have started in an arch- Way and is supposed to have origin- ated from a cigar stub or match. nyvu .- v... w , The fire startedii’ip again towards morning and the brigade was called out a, second time. Damage will _be about $5,000. MA-Y YET (:0 FREE. Matteawan, Jon. 6. â€" From a source, the reliability of which. can- not‘ be questioned, comes the an-‘ nouncement that Harry K. Thaw.‘ the slayer of Stanford White, who has been a. patient in. the State hos- pital for the criminal insane here. for several years, will be a free man within a. few months. The inlormn- tion came tron- one close to the name and to the hospital authori- tiGS. though admission to mike pub- licthanuneottheinlormgnt was mmfiedkv denied. _ . m.____ L_.-- writing. resolutions ! MIGHTY MAN. ;. Mock met. with ascr- painhn accident Friday ev- e was returning home {tom :1 he slipped and fell on ithic sidewalk in from o! a hardware store. His :1 was fractured in two words upon a postal card 1d him ne’er laboriously or more he grow without his rules he It â€"â€" earth one VITAL STATISTICS. During the last month Lindsay's population was increased by 45 births and decer by 25 deaths. while the marriages totaled 26 in Iv 4-4.4 a-” Reports from the House of Refuge show that the inmates are all in as good health and spirits as their age and condition should call for. Fifty- three persons are receiving the hos- pitality oflered by the home and are shielded from the biting winds of the winter days. Thirty-five of those inmates are men all eighteen belong to the gentler sex. NEW ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Penelon Falls Gazette: An electric railway line between Lindsay and linden is among the near probabil- ities. 'lhe line. it is understood. is to be built and equipped by English jcapitalists. who are taking prelimin- lary steps towards its construction. The exact location of the road is not known. but it is likely to pass through Fenelon Falls. and possibly ()oboconk. l-‘ENIAN 1mm VETERAN. u..- l-‘ENIAN RAID VETERAN. While at ('hntham Col. the Hon. Sam. Hughes was waited on by a. deputation of veterans of the Fenian raid, who urged recognition of their services by the Dominion Govern- ment, the majority strongly favor- ing a cash grant. Col. Hughes. while promising consideration, ex- pressed the belief that only those who had seen actual service should be given recognition, if such was de- icided upon. [SHIPMENT 0P HORSEs. II IIIJâ€"noâ€"v-u _.7 _,, been picking up some choice horses around Lindsay for the past two weeks. Their purchases have been principeJy heavy draught. Saturday p -I____. (“nth-a war. Pl luv-P,-J ---_ 'd twenty head of classy Clydes were shipped via C.P.R. to the Queen City. As many more are bought and ready for shipment next week. Farley prices were paid in most instances. â€"The semi-monthly gathering at the Red Feather Euchre Club took place at the home of Miss L. Shun- rnon last evening. when a very enjOy- lable time was spent. LICENSES FOR AUTOMOBILES. wring the past twelve months 11.- 000 licenses were issued by the Pto- vincial Government to automobile owners. This year a change has ‘been made in the designs of the li- ‘cense tag, the new pattern being of sheet steel specially designed to stand a. maximum amount of wear , LL- -mt nf and tear. It will bear we uwv -. the Province of Ontario with blank letters and numerals on a white background. The officials of the Provincial secretary's department are convinced that both in ap- pearance and in durability the tags L-‘4 -0 «Roan nan. Williamson souare, vihich at one time newngw to a traveler from Toronto. The sample case was stolen from an ho- criminal operation on Miss muy Thommon. who died in the has- pital yesterdn . Seven hundred Imperialism were killed or woundodinunerceflgyt w Button. 7 H woman ‘AFIER. moo on the cotton schod c huh 0‘ 1 . to ntmcttion by 32m ‘13»??? You wash dishes about: Ontario with black Jhxnerzgis 01‘: a f whize ' e o cias o t e mm two hours every day. ‘53:?”31‘1433 “3 That’s one hour wasted! of Toronto, have 3' bonus lay-luv if“? IOTIG -- u‘ ,A A-.- X Authorized Cafital $500,000 Assets $876,454.23 Seven Offices in British Columbia The most carefully managed department of our own pany is our British Columbia. Information Bureau. Through this de- partment, we aim to supply authentic particulars regarling climate, opportunities, invesrments, or any other information desired of Britibh Columbia. I] With our many Branch oflices in various parts 0‘ the Pro- vince, we are enabledzto maintain a bureau ensuring prompt and reliable service. We shall be pleased to forWard any infm‘ mation or data regarding British Columbia. see us persona; .9 patients in Laboratory for uwxawnj DRS.EENNEDY c; KENNEDY. was. for our ”Y‘fl'fiLâ€"m Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky and soap W111 nu clean them. Soapy dish water merely cleans the surfaC‘. it doesn't dig out the corners and drive out the dccfll'F‘ food particles. Moreover, soap leaves your dishes Md a soapy, animal-fat smell, that is far from inviting. GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It not on}; cleans the surface, but digs deep after hidden particlc of dirt and kills the germs of decayed food which ordinal; The People’s Trust Company, Limited Besides doing the work better than soap or an other cleanser can, GOL DUST will save just half the time - on spend in GOLDDUSTiuoldin U. incandhrge pack- age!- Niel-mundane WRITTEN CON Question SENT. No nun“ on figs-'- 0’ 5"“ Lot-“Cost of'l'rounent FRE- EOR HOME 451 Columbia. Street, y call at our Medical Institute m 1 our Windsor offices which are Canadian business only. Addy-(- ._puwcity Departmnt New Westminster, {Griswold SL. Detroit. Mich. All letters from Canada must he addressed to our Canadian Con espondv-ncc Depart- ment in Windsor Ont. If ym: desire to ical Institute m Defrok as we .see and treat {ices which are for Ccm‘espnndvnce and 53 only. Address all letters as iolfows: ' KENNEDY. Vv'indsor. Ont. opinion Free of ' Chane. Ba "Boyhood. Munhml. Fatherhood." ed)on Waffle: THURSDAY. m‘» â€" .._.7 ' «mumm- M. ”muffin. Padacrhood." Diseases of Men :courm; 4 -- JAN. 11. 1912. Frce V0 matter ite mr nu honest Books Free- a __ .n. ,,.“ this? Although very little has M or heird about. the annual ex]! :0! the Lindsay Pet 53th an try Association, yet it is all". his year's three day Shel eclipse all past moor-d5. Tho ”usury. Mr. J. P. nyley, it much. with a Warder man 43. stated that he had ‘ In}!!! enquiries about the she bird “mien; all over the c and he has also sent out nm of lists, showing (‘1 Tho show will be held on J 26 and 27, and alreadx S4 Rm has received a number tries. Wing looks brig 24 Bulls and 10 PUR WM. CULLIS, Pres. TERMSâ€"“Cash ox FUESD Western sable ni Marmott throw Mink marmott I Large scarf witl White and grey Coon set with h Black Astrachal Children’s grey For Ten reg 121 Grey Lamb MI Children's whit White Ermine ‘ Black broadclc reg 25.0 Black and coloA 2 only black bl Astrachan j ado Fur mufi’s mink 7.50 f0: Thi SECIION Under ti