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blic \ble, satisfi 1 over 35 Bagel, PI :ourse in nu Telegraph! 01 I. abgood I out we“) fruit. u ,omers’ ‘EDILT‘ nd Tots} Intel“ of 3:on Ition nty. mm 23rd 1911f ndfi 9%,] 1911, blanation new endert. B: xsinees Gerrard rope:- County of Now nds $9.14 of 14.“ 19.67 17.70 26.02 9.46 3 Adi ltlement solicited. 30ALâ€"â€" ‘ :35}; with order. Car of Windsor mt just arrived. Highest prices :'or Akike and Reddover, grade me. Terms Cash. An early set- 1911 between the hour of one and mm o'clo :k in the afternoon, forjthe purpose of Nominating Candidates for the ntfice of Reeve. Deputy Rceve and Councillors for the town- ship of )Iariposa for the year 1912. 1- n-_A:J ‘unu Lu .vAnus lyv‘vw -v- vâ€"- !f a greater number of Candid- 379: are nominated than are req- mind to beelected. Polls will be figured at the polling places for wh of the Polling Sub-Divisions “‘31th said Township. on fAll makes of Guns repaint), Stocks made «In- Guns. Skates Sharpened :and lie aired, Saws Gummed and ‘Sen. '1.orse Clippers Sharpened equal to new, Locks Fitted with Keys, Cream Seperators Repaired, General Machine Repairs at. he same way. ith William St. North flext Post. Building, Lind :n AN INVESTMENT ‘ IL”, ‘â€"â€"_â€"Iâ€"â€"â€"â€"" |‘ “ADA PAINT co's 11°11'99”“ in edacatior: always pays the best interest. For years we'have given hundreds a foothold in the commercial world. A'ntin- crease of 119 0I0 in attendance over that. or last yeax proves the growing popu- la!it\ of our school. What we h n9 dune fox others we can do Lverlasting Memorials 113“» d! for V011 'Vhite Wonder... . Lolled oats, 90 lbs HOME JOS. T. BEATTY TgURSiJAY: Lindsay Busineéagflege _,V i . (Affiliated with Domimon C: u-respond ence School A. H. SPOTTON - President Fall Term $02M Tornship of laripou otice is hereby given that ameetâ€" ing of Electors will be held at Arthur Graham, ‘12 thePolIs to oontinue open from n‘rluck in the morning until?) Hun-“k in the afternoon and no Durzfifiig’: - hrtistic Effects of mty ‘Prism Brand’ Read Mixed Paint McLennan Co GUN REPAIRING NOMINATION MEETING 11‘ LEETWOOD ‘P.O. WA mmm Jesse B. Weldon Returning Ofiicer ‘1 this :11: day of December 1911 Monday, Friday, Dec. 22 White Bronze In the 1'0!) Ball OAKWOOD of overdue accounts . W. Shephard’s .._ “mu-no.“ M . .wuâ€"Oâ€"n. M'nhruâ€"uo‘t" Bruncwnzo 3' STUDY 00113335 JAN. "I find a. W'hite Bronze Mo nu- ment in Simpson. l‘pylor County, W. ‘Va... that is over thirty years old and as nice‘ and. perfect as the day it. was set”. (LB. Nay, Fair- m,ount W. Va. Wfliate sandstone, brownstone and 5’? marble have all raved failum. granite in going No Stone c-tn conpare oo-uu-oooo.o 00...... that of ‘last ,, 1912. 2. 50‘ 2. 75 by Preside'TEt' 8%" the Cit ' Peace banquet in New York. They seem to be thevery words thatwere particularly needed for'the occasion. -p ‘L- U Fonda 1' y... 'lvâ€"-â€"â€" -J There is toormuch o! the “ win, tails you lose’ spir'it in thscon- duct of both nations and jndivxduals. BTgctric Restorer for Men gâ€"-__-x_ 5L-L44I- ulwyu uv -"-__â€" 7 NOTICE TO-CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of George Wellington Switzer, late of the Township of Fenelon, deceased. Notice is hereby given that al parties having slaims against the estate of the lete George Wellington it .__A_ ‘LA Ciuuyv v- v-â€"' 7, Switzér, .who died on or about the tenth day of~0ctober, A.D. 1911, at the Township 0! Fenelon, in the contests ‘in Tthe province Monday in- send by post prepaid or deliver to McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton 8:. Stinson of Lindsay, Solicitors for Elizabeth Ann Switzer, Administratrix of the estate of 'the said deceased, their names and addresses and full par- ticulars in'writing of all their claims and accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And 'take notice that after the first 'day’of 'February, 1912, the said Elizafbeth ‘Ann Switzer will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. and that the said Ad- ministratrix will not be liable for the said-assets or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim she shal, not ‘then have received notice. Dated at Lindsay this 29th day of December, ‘1911. - _.. McLaughlin, TUESDAY, JAN. metâ€"spy TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. â€" BY Geo. Jackson. auctioneer. Sale of lann 'stock and implements, the property of Samuel Endicott, lot 26, con. 6, Ops. Sale at 1 o'clock and without reserve, as Mr. En- dicott has rented the farm. FARM FOR SALEâ€"ADJOINING the corporation, containing two hundred acres. good buildings, or- chard, wellâ€"cultivated, ready for crop, and considered one of the best money-making fanms in the county. Terms to suit buyer. Ap- ply 1:0 F. E. Kidd, or A. Mar- shall, {Real Estate Agents, 91 Kent- FOR.SAL Scugog, saw, an order. A in good snomfidmu puma FOR SALE.â€" STRAYED.-FROM THE PREMISES of the undersigned, lot 16,. con. 6, Fenelon, some time in August, two sheep and three lambs. The sheep \were marked on both ears with niches. The lambs had no marking. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the above will please communicate with John Moore, 'Powles’ Corners. LOSTâ€"ON WINTER FAIR DAY, Dec. 19, two five dollar bills and a. one dollar bill. a. choice lot 0: fine u, “4 roabs, a] "Btrathallans". No batta- 101 can be seen in any one stable. 00n- siuer'mg fine}:- superior breeding, _ ALAA‘I- a, 3.1-9 :eu'. 'mey months In ubéfi. a; bell, Fa‘iryiew .14 Ont. Scugog, (Ball Farm), sawmnl uuu saw, cuts 30-ft. log, all in good order. Also one portable engine, in good ranning order. Will sell separate if required. Make ofier. Address Capt. Ball, 658 Glflstou vâ€"__---_ barn 38 x 60 feet; farm well wat- ered, running stream. All fan work ploughing done; 30 acres planted in fall wheat; 70 acres meadow; convenient to railway. Port Hope 12 miles, Petaboro 18 miles. Moderate terms to suit purchaser. Possession April 131: Ave. , Toronto. Bowes, ' auctioneer. >1 Robl: SALE.â€"ON SHORE £51311: Peel, Fulton 8r, Stinson, Solicitors for Administratrix. al excellence. that"? They are m to #5 N. J. $1). J. (hap- and street. but cut across again and out in Fifth avenue, of which}?! At first I didn‘t see where the grant houses I’d heard of kept themselves for everywhere were smart shops am public buildings andâ€"so close now tbs: 77;AL_‘-- we could put down our sunshades- mountainous skyscrapers. The shop: were beautiful. though Mrs. Ess Kay Wink???“ for them by saving that I was out of season. and ’I'd never seem so much brilliance of color or variety In a street. I cried :to search for the cause of this effect. :but 1 couldnYt define it.- ..Perhaps 'it was partly the cleamess cat the atmosphere. but there was a great deal more than that. Ev- erything you passed seemed to be pink or pale green or .gold or ivory white or ultramarine blue, yet when you really thought it out wdetai‘l by detail it wasn’t. And, though I’d considered the skyscrapem awhfl from a distance. spinning along at their feet I couldn’t deny them :a fantastic kind of attrac- stones, so nearly thevcolor‘or-a Christ- mas plum pudding ‘thnt it made me hungfiet than :ever 'to ‘look at it. The house is trimmed with three wide bands of carving. made of the same kind of stone. and there are curved bronze railings and lamps on the porch. and the front door is carved. too, like the «door of .a cathedral. SUV.- __-- until I got used -to it, “I couldn’t help feeling that it \was more like a splen- did foreign hotel than a mere house The garden isn’t a real garden when you come to examine it. for it’s paved with rare stones of different colqrs. like the jewels in Aladdin’s cave. 'but all around the fountain beautiful flow- ers are growing and pink and white water lilies float 'in the marble basin. There are orange trees in pots. and a form of tall palms. all.-of which are reflected and repeated over and «over again in the mirrors of which the walls are made. and on the little tables standing about here and there among groups of inlaid chairs :are vbowls rover- flowing with roses. The roof is :a ~aky- light. over which creepers ‘have 'been trained. so that the Tight Which filters through is a lovely green. No floors are visible at first glance. Ihut When you are initiated. all you lave ltO do ‘48 to walk up to the mirror wall, find .a gold button, press it and a. door opens lntoa roomasmarvelousaethetonn- tain court, around which. it seem all the rest of the house is built. tw’ n...â€" -â€"- _-, We were let :into:a vestibule. all col- ored mosaic‘ and things. and that opened into ayblg. square. glassed over garden, wltm'a great marble fountain playing in the middle. I never saw such a wonderful 'place in my life. but “We’ll have something to drink here,” said Mrs. E33 Kay. “before we take 01! our things.” So we a1! sat down. among the palms and orange bimoms. and a deiicions sense of peace after storm stole over us with the cootness 'anwthe'greenvdusk and the perfume of flowers. I supposed that “something to drink” at this time or day meant tea, but al- most immediately a footman came through the glass wall, carrying a tray c..- v _a_ with nothing on it except tall tumblers. There were straws sticking out of the tumblers, and as the man moved I could hear a faint tinkle of ice. For a minute I was bitterly disap- pointed, because the thought of tea Mafmm mu ”Mull m .; WWW ”mmme y 312%..“ ”mam“ ”mm W... up A m. a , W J p A m (a mpodtmngforus. though it's My inicomrenlent, us it pays tog: 1n the Men: and :11 the servants m tint it would be grander than _-.._..._. In.‘ quiteanew Am.“ - “But mum even in in palmiest days. must have been shabby mm. uâ€" Rm K115 “home" in New Vun where Queen Elisabeth slept. is quite a dull old bole compared to Mus. m Kay's splendid room. Mine, at home. has all the furniture covered With fad- ed chintz. and the curtains are made of plain white dimity. Bat I love the deep window seats where I can curl up among cushions. with a cataract of roses veiling the picture of the terrace t --â€"4â€"4___1- with its ivy covered stone halnstrade, the sundial. the two white peacocks, and far any. the park with a blue mist among the trees. And I haven’t learned yet to love my beautiful room at Ma. E33 Kay's, though I admire it immenselyâ€"admire to the verge of awe. It’s pink and white and silver. The carpet is pink and feels like moss. as you step. The wall is covered with pink and silver brocade. except where there are panels with Watteau-like pic. turns. The curtains are foamy lace. with the pink and silver brocade fail- ing over them. The furniture looks as if it were made of ivory: there’s a mirror in three parts. reaching from the floor half way to the ceiling. so that you see yourself in front and two profiles. like astral bodies. things which I've always wanted to cultivate. as they would be so nice for trying on dresses. or making calls on dull people On the dressing table is another mir- ror. an oval one. framed with pink roses. each of which has an electric light hidden in its heart. and the bed- spread is of pink and silver brocade to match the hangings. with a large. hard roll like an ossifled bolster. at the top. ‘ 7, LL__ -_.~ ‘vr- I believe it‘s that bed more than any- thing else which makes me feel that it's always Sunday in my room at Mrs Ess Kay‘s. ['11) used to old fashioned. x-ufliy pillows and a plain white cover- let smelling of lavender. on which i can flop down whenever I like, to read :1 novel or to have a nice little “weep". But there‘s no flopping on this gor- geous pink and silver expanse. and it‘s small consolation to know that no queen of England ever had one as handsome. Mrs. Ess Kay and Sally escorted me to my room when I came to it first After I’d admired everything enough to satisfy them. I was taken to see the bathroom adjoining. and then a kind of wardrobe room opening out of that. l was almost prostrated by the magnificence of both. which pleased Mrs. Ess Kay very much. and in the grand wardrobe room. smelling de licionsly, though faintly. of cedar. my poor boxesâ€"already arrivedâ€"looked mean and insignificant. Mrs. Es: Kay’s and Sally’s huge “Innovations” would have been much more appro- priate than my dress baskets. which had been squashed into lopsided de- formity under heavier things in the ..., --.,.. hem- of letting me do anything maelt you cant!» M" “add. “mun- hapslneedn’texl’m Ityonwttch Louise unpacking for A few minutes you’ll see for yourself. And I do hope: sweet child. that you'll excuse my “k' In; a liberty." , # ‘ ' A_l_- opened one of my boxes which nan had been labeled “Not Wanted." and I could hardly believe my eyes when she lifted out an exquisite poppy col- ored cblflon, embroldered with sprays of golden belly and berries made of some gleaming red jewel. , -_Jl “Why, there’s been some extraordi- nary mistake!” I exclaimed. “That can’t be my box. rye no such dress." “I know, love. but I have." said Mrs. Ess Kay. "and, thanks to you, I’ve got it and several others through without paying duty. I thought you wouldn‘t mind. you’re such a dear pet and it’s been such an accommodation. Not that I care about the money, but I do love to get the best of those fiends at the custom house. and I have, for once. You see, it was like this: When Louise went to the baggage room to get out some things for you I had them put In my trunks altarward and some of my dresses changed into yours, as your frocks had all been worn and mine hadn’t. J mnmsaew my down at the bottom, some In each of your trunks, and I was pretty sure the Jvul’ HUI-I”, uuu . ..-- ,. man wouldn’t touch them. as you’re a British subject I trusted to luck that you’d be too cute to say anything and give me away if you saw the dresses while your trunks were being 'exam bed, but I just hoped he wouldn't dig down to them. I dared not tell you what was going on, as Sally said I ought to. because it I had you might have retmed or else spoiled everything by being self conscious. If you’d been with"me the fiends might have caught numnttlegame. they’reooauspl dons. but'when you were they ”I“ mind any connection between ua‘ make me’ curious. mom‘ that I haven't in a country like ‘ inflame. and 17 my: left um um. themat‘l'art. mi “(thought u) to “DWMDW mym¢md9theumewithmr salt. L '4 V -_ W The hop’ot ma (which hadn’t been ‘fnlfllletbullabuth had keptmclllve Ithrough those twohot hours on the dock. Ill! novel-could choose between sets-II kind! or bath: each one more luxurious than any I had ever known. Athomeflne‘ldtherthembnmln the bathroom. or there's a tub In your ”Wigwam iltheordb nary wayyou walkeddmaeveral glittarlnxwhihemsrblastepa ltwas receptacle for a mere five minute:- splash. A bath of such magnificenm ought. I felt. in be what American: ‘zall a “function.” a ceremony for protract’for half a day at least. nm to he wasteful. Then there was tho- vapor bath. which you took in a klusl of box with a hole for your head tn stick out; a porcelain sit: bath and a mysterious shower bath into which you secretively retired behind canvas :urtalns shaped like a sentry box. 1 dated not try the vapor for fear l should be steamed like a potato. the aitz seemed as inadequate as a thwart- .-d ambition. and to turn on the showot without knowing how much It could 10 or how soon it could be stopped ap peared a desperate adventure. After all. I thought. it was less worrying with us. Here. whichever thing you chose. you would probably wish you had had the other, whereas at home you did what you could and were per fectiy satisfied. I decided that I would toss up a coin; heads the big marble tank. tnll~ the shower. it came mils. and I had a dreadful qualm. but, nobiesse oblige one must be sporting. So i was. only the hot water wouldn’t come and ap parentiy there was ice in. the cold which wouldn't stop coming, and ll was very violent. I screamed once and Mrs. m Kay and Sally and Lou- ise ran to the door. which was em- barrassing. but fortunately I'd locked it. and they told me how to stop the iced water. When it was all over i felt like a marble statue for hours. Dinner was at half past 7. which seemed odd in such a grand palace of a house. because of course at home. for some extraordinary reason unless you are in the middle classes. you never have an appetite before 8 at the very earliat. lf’yon're in France or other countries on the confluent you an be hungry sooner. and evidently it is the same in America. Perhaps. if i were scientific. I should be able to classify these differences as natural phenome v w-'â€"'_ -7 "But l have never met him." i said. gazing with wonder upon a group (bunch is too mean a word) of mam- m'oth pink roses. with thickly lesved stems longer than. walking sticks. There were at least a dozen of thaw splendid creatures. loosely held togethv er by hills of pink satin ribbon, wide mesh for s sash. I had never dream- M of such roses. I almost expected 1 had dressed myself early and was ready 3 little after 7, because I thought u would be nice to sit in the fountain court. but just as I was go ing down Louise knocked at the door. ,,u,.zn _--A 0.. I... “v. _ “1 have come to help mlladl and to bring her these flowers." said sbo. ”They are wlth a million compliments from monsleur the Lieutenant Parker. the brother of madame.” then to speak. “Hindi and the lieutenant will meet at dinner.” explained Louise. “it is n American custom that the messienn nmmfiRfi uml untiethe rib- bon and take out one or two for her to but ‘on second thoughts I said "No," thanking Louise and asking her to put the creatures’ feet in water. Perhaps it would be as well, I reminded my- self, to see this brother of Mrs. Ess Kay's (of whose existence I'd never heard) before I went about armed with his roses. I had already tucked the fiivihohu W _ Pee“ 1-?” on the point of saying “Yes.” because the flowers were so lovely and because it would please Mfs. Es: Kay, . c ‘1‘. A white bud which had come to me on the dock like a dove with an olive branch into the low neck or my frilly white muslin frock, and I gave it no rivals. “Has madame gone down?” I asked. for it occurred to me that it would be awkward to find myself alone for near- ly half an hour. with a strange man. “I think madame will he in the hall,” from a chair and se glasspnt of which he mg. “ owmetoinl said he. “I know 3C Betty Bulkeley. My Pat-ken”, ‘ -vâ€"' __, , was there. however. except a young man In evening dress, who jumped up from a chair and set down a man 11m ,ont of which he had been drink- 111"le so it doesn't take you 1008 *0 (”h-thud! me to introduce myself,” “I know you must be Lady Ikelev. My name is Potter 8!! [WHITE O few of but Have You $500 or more to Invest at 6% Interest. 9 Immmitwhnfir nn‘ubdoun’tcu-ohownblooh. #1 I TAKE A LOOK AT ‘ OUR ADVERTISEMENT , And You Will Find Great BaIgains In Our Store. _ viis; fay Culver. of Toronto, is visiting her amt Mrs. J. I. Potter a capital of $500,000 to carry out a. survey of a. proposed trans-Persian railroad. British. French and Russian bank- ers‘u-e to organize a. syndicate with fifi": LINDSAY MONUMENTS a: W. H. CRBSS'WBLL Send ’1) 'Dfunch with no chance WWW’ ' Wherewinyoufmd uwithouchuge. William St. 0mm St. Andrews' Church Phone 131-1. P- 0- We don't bother making Sales every month, but once 3 every year afier Christmss we always clean up our stock and sell it at very lowest possible figures. We never keep éoods fromâ€" one season to another if we can help it, so it will pay you to come and look over our stock when you will get greater bargains than ever before. u A r fie have Juite'a stock of fur lined coats, Ladies’ and Genb lemen's and we teduee them from 10 to $15 a piece. We also have a large stock of Ladies’ Marmot furs which we sell at 35, per cent off and when I say 35 per cent off I mean it; So call and see our stock. J. HOUZER G. W. G. Blair €550n f will will remain a customer. Put US IO' NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE would give you counterfeit money. If you once try our tailoring you YELVERTON. ' a... 0.9.: ch. 3-5 “mm mm.“ PM “mm 3915"“ mum no mun. WEI ”93'“. ”I tailoring any more than we wouldn’t Sell you pour {HAPPY NEW YEAR Is Always Begun Well Where Terms of payment given when required? We carry diff- erent good makes’of PLANOS and URGANS, also CANAD- IAN and AMERICAN Sewing Machines. We have the BELL PIANOS and ORGANS (made to last a lifetime) Columbian gramaphonee rec- ords and needl's. Ham’s Piano Store In. St. Unit: St Andrew’s Church In 217 M 13”. Then come to us and we will make you glad. Why? Because we have â€"THE GOODSâ€" that will please, the goods that will last, and we sell at. VERY RIGHT prices. Ladies and ' Gentleman Tailor 1’“! 5m Ladies’ and Gent's Furnishar ' P. 0. Box 217 MEI-L]