.ry r is the home *1 Seamiess W“ ring is freq}. r joincq and 830! stampedont Jot pf gold. We m] the seamlmi i where you big an» all the H shapes to H is at i, part of 1 Jun Ops. mber of a ‘concert in Evening- special anemia .he nose. throat I gdsay. on “at fth 1912. ‘lock. a.m. '0 '3 mutt-Intent, the $ and such 0th. .v be broughtj maid and H hey reporf. ding FURS {ht Spec era‘leill’sm.hat 8% renamed. .LPINE and .d by thelédi resides and ntly in Lind. . consultation ,EET'WOOD- mber of the Royal1 ons, Londor w .tion to an :8! 'omen and xii!!! 8c lb cash f“ 'ed at 40 Queql PPLBBAUM he hi rhest â€'1 xsalted butt“ Mist in on Licenses Issfl the Council It) 1912 16 NOTICE General Meeflll Union Mutual nee Com pan! prices Jao NIS arty’: replaced !orneil Sec. other paid for CASTOR IA PorlniantsandChfldron. ‘ mmmmmm It seems comparatively easy for those engaged in the white ‘ slave trafï¬c to get into conversation with the sales girls, according to the statement of a thoroughly trust- worthy woman, who gave the facts bearing on one particular case which came under her notice at a. store As the circumstances are re- The redemption work among shop girls of Toronto carried on by an organized band of workers operating gander the direction of the Canadian churches is bringing out the real facts as to the extent of the white slave trafï¬c in Toronto and else- where. (‘onvincing evidence of the gctivity of men and women in pro- curing young and attractive sales girls has been given to the workers by prominent Toronto women who haVe been in city stores and watch- ed the agents of the trafï¬c landing Yict ims. ported, it would appear that the methods adopted are about the same in each case. Ambition to dress well and appear as some of their cus- a as attractive tomers is responsible for many girl's downfall. Such a girl is usual- 13' unwary and easily influenced by any man who engages her in conver- sation, ï¬rst about a purchase he makes. following it up with an in- yitation to spend an evening at one 9f the places of amusement. How a man and woman a girl in a store was related by the wife of a high ofï¬cial of a. church and a deaconness who were present, and overheard a conversation at_ a store Counter and afterwards per- formed rescue work outside the hall to which the salesgirl was invited. {This Vietim of the tram had been Riven candies, which caused her to become unconscious, while being tak- en ‘0 a Place of refuge by the dea- jconess who had saved her. - During the Christmas season there rescued FRIENDS HUNT STORE GIRLS Workers’ War on White Slave Trafï¬c SECTIOF ONE THE for we {neuu’c yGUO.VMâ€"u, - ., .. 1y humorous, it is thoroughly reï¬n- ed, it is gorgeously costumed. The characters are. taken tram their nooks in Mother Goose lore and transplanted into a. modem extrava- They are enacted by adults. upon Mother ~{he Lindsay curlers retain the tro- phy by a. majority of nine points. The four Lindsay rinks at Ornlia. ï¬nished 18 down. while the (our rinks at home saved the day and Wonthocupbybeing27points to 'A full description of the man has been obtained from the doctor, who is assisting the authorities to help stamp out the evil. The most recent case\whlch has come to light also names a store girl as the victim. It is laid ,the girl was taken away in «.- pab Satur- day night after the shopping-hear by an agent of the white SIaVe traflic, who engaged her in conversation and got her to enter the cab on some pretence. The girl, it is claimed, was not at the store yestcday, and her absence, coupled with the manâ€" ner of her departure Saturday night, made the other clerks aspect kid- napping. Staff Inspector George Kennedy and Detectiveâ€"Sergeant A. LL was brought to the attention of the workers the 'operations of a man who was active in the large stores, getting in touch with a possible vic- tim. This is only the preliminary stage in the practice of procuring. One of Toronto’s lady doctors heard a conversatiou with a sales girl and then tracked the man from counter to counter and then to another store. w-â€" G. Mackie stated last night that they had no omcial‘knowledge of the disappearance of this particular girl. They had not been asked to investigate the case or ï¬nd such; a. girl as spoken of. “ THE COURT OF KING COL ." Another splendid rehearsal of the above amateur producnon was held last night and everything augl'n‘s well for two excellent performances on J all. 30 and 31, and it is expect- ed and hoped that there will be packed houses. The production, which is along the lines of a. musi- mal nxtravaganza. will be worth see packed houseS. The pr0u\ which is along the lines of a. cal extraVaganza, will be wort ing. It is tuneful and'pretty, the musical numbers are of 1211 best. It is not exaggeration UM. uâ€"~â€"â€".â€" the theatre patrons. It is ‘genuine- 1y humorous, it is thoroughLv reï¬n-’ ed, it is gorgeously costumed. The A AU..â€" best. It is not exaggeration to state that “ The Court of King Cole †from a purely “ shov‘v †view- point has not been surpa53ed in the history of amateur productions as a delightful dramatic comedy in this country. It's quips, it’s jokes, it's humorous lines, it’s catchy melod- iw ' and novelty of its c] drawing combine to make_ it tertaimnent distinctive from submitted for the approVal of the very er said We must have tions under our outbu must employ our winu the fattening of cattle‘ object in Lview our prc culturist 'expended a money in Illa-king t] provements, assigns broad acres to a. re An excellent and interesting dress was given the members c Andrew's church Thursday by talented and clever spefler. His ï¬elds. Miss Dixon. whose missionary work is in the interests of the Pres- byterian doctrine, has headquarters at Koing Mun, which is situated se- venty miles from Hong Kong. The speaker was listened to with marked attention by her hearers, tial. The paints emuruwu spoken of by the clever young lady were concerning the educational, evangelistical and medical work done by the missionaries among the Chinese. The attendance ,was large, and the subjects of such a. nature that the assembly lelt the‘church, speaking in Missionary From China Gave Address whom vmwâ€"vâ€" w- 1165 Dickson, 3A., of Fenelon Fans, who for the past seven years has Needler CUDAHEE.â€"On Thursday, J an. 18. to Mr. and Mrs. John Cudahee, of Russell-st... a son. 1912. silo acres to a. root crop. in which .116 1313999 cor she mtiï¬ed with her many noes in the land 0! the 06168- The points embraced and cup last year, but this year Sussex-sfâ€, a. son, on J an. 9, the clever young lady ng the educational. and medical work in China. missionary have stone founda- outbuildings. We winter months by cattIB. With this 11' progressiVe agriâ€" a n In?“ sum 0! the required in" 5 a, portiOn of his llNDSAYg of St. be cut in half and. the (might rates will be greatly reduced. Again, it will be possible to ship grain to Europe all the year round. The re- cent; increase 0! wheat exports trom Vancouver is noteworthy. In 1907, 31,245 bushels of wheat was export- ul - in 1900. 196.983 bushels, and in ed' in 1900 96,360 [.1 191-0, 554. 237 1311811913- der for the winter. keepé his boys interested in the farm, and teaches one great lesson that every one how to feed at o. proï¬t. This feel- {no in. we are sorry to state, (as: disappearing. The farmer who has for 25 years been shouting “down with monopol- ists," is now hand in hand with the great combine. and ,rendering the requisite nuisance to nourish the monster which will bring forth ruin to the stock breeding industry and a. careless spirit amongst the young. farmers 01 to-ds . ,,LI s .1..â€"6A-(I Bethany Young Man ‘ Leaves for Thorold Plum“ -v- -â€" anywhere in the county of Victoria to take up the pen and endeavor to elucidate the public on what is con- sidered to be one 0! the biggest evils that ever crept into our fair country. caught in the gear, wnicn Wu; .. off at the ï¬rst joint. Mr. H. Reynolds and Alex. Monk spent Sunday at Springville. Mr. George Hutchinson. of Mani- toba. is home visiting friends. Geo. says it is a. ï¬ne place. Mr. L. Sisson, o! the Toronto, Winnipeg, is home visiting his pu- eats, We are sorry to learn that we ate going to lose one of our boys in the person of Walter Price, who has been clerk in Riby’s store for the Bethany. has come sleighing. of . was kicked in the side. Arthur Jamison. you Mr. T. Jemison. While a. dry goods store. Dr. Sutton, of St. Thomas. has startedupadrugstoreintheshop helonzinz to Mr. Richardson. While leading a. horse out to w the 0M day, Mr. T. JO] belonging to MCQUADEâ€"KcQUADE. The mmlage of Miss Jennie MI:- W. omemee. to William J - 15°- Qu'uie. youngest daughter of 1‘â€- dee, of Toronto. took PM“ 0" ï¬ednéday, Deeanber 20, 1911, at All Saints' church. Toronto, Rev. -â€"-r~ wum- J. souumn muting. Ir. Am‘f EVEEEM I mm. mm: IE 1°“ “u mp t° ‘Wyo .3“. birth to ozomy each N York city wt 1 Hug-n. " e' ‘ by yo mtorthreemooa-ivodsyu. Tho Lets â€a “(on the p Warder would be only let the breeders of ' which is nude good 110‘ -, Quick took it of cattle son ~ o! u: the Ir “um- aâ€"v-â€"â€"~â€"* to Ira. Hex-man Carlson. 0! Cheyenn- ‘Wyonguve birthtoono baby each nylorthreemooeuivoduyn. 'nm mttwoweroboys.tndth° lat mm.¢m.' Authobubie-W " I have just had the pleasure of seeing Mr. John Mechan in.the role of the Rev. Father Kelly in 'The Rosary.’ and cannot {ox-bear express- ing the pride which I took in the clever and highly ï¬nished interpre- tation of a dimcult character by one of our own Lindsey boys. Friday at eight o'clock pm. in the council chambers. The conclusion arrived at was that m attrac- tions will be furnished the visitors of the fair. These will consist of games and varied sports, which will be carried out on Kent-st... thereby holding the crowd where merchants will receive full beneï¬t 01 a. View of what is going on, and look after the interest of their cus- tomers as well. One great feature “All Men Are Liars†-Says Atherly Preache r Victoria, Road, Dec. 21, will long be remembered by the members and friends of Long Point Methodist church. It was the date of their annual pie social and entertainment. With the exception of an opening chorus by the choir, the musical part of the program was rendered by Mr. C. E. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks. of Woodville, and Miss Moss-rave. Miss McKay. and Miss Smith, of Kirk- ï¬eld. Their singing was much en- joyed and heartily encored by all present. 'Ihe event of the evening, how- ever, was the lecture entitled, “ All men are Liars." delivered by Rev. C. J. Gall, o! Atheriey. Mr. Gall introduced his subject by relating how it was ï¬rst brought to his at- WV“ uâ€"u-vwâ€" â€"â€" I" '“ ability in the art after uttlQ wig 11m at whlch he disposed of it the west. He is related to flit. Den- 3uterdeyâ€"but that cypher made a, iel O'Connell. of Lindsay. big diflerence, for it was on the right " Mr. J oeeph Reynolds. Vancouvâ€" end. The lot was bougne tor just err'e pioneer ndsicmn and leader of 39.500. The Winnipeg Syndicate paid the city bend away back in 1887-8, Mr. Reynolds $25,000 for the prop- hu just disposed of his residence on artyâ€"end they were getting it cheap Homer-st. '111e growth of the city'sl at the ." The following clipping taken from a Vancouver dolly my interest Iome of Lindsay's citizens, u z.» my mentioned in the real estate deal Former Lindsay Man Makes Money on Real Estate Dea vs: a. resident of this town about 30m ago. Mr. Reynolds was a clever musician and proï¬ted bar his ability in the art sitar settling in APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE COUNCIL OF 1912. Gnomes, Jan. 11.â€"(Specia,l) - At the inaugural meeting of tho town council the following appointments were conï¬rmed: Treasurer. Wm. Curry; Clerk, K. H. Kennedy: 01110 of Police. A. L. Williamson: Hodâ€" cs1 ï¬eelth omoer. J N Thompson . Eédth ,Ix'npector. OMEMEE COUNCIL J. G. Williamson: “MADE I N LINDSAY†EXHIBITION ~" From the praises I heard show- ered upon Ir. meehw's work by those who saw him in ‘The Man on the Box' in mndsay last spring I had been led to expect much, but his acting this evening surprised even my greatest expectations. Further- more it was a, privilege to see him playing to an audience where senti- ment could take no part in the judg- ment of his ability to an audience coating purposes. and all work in connection with curing and install- ing {or the great event, would be of a. gratuitous nature from the said Hockey matches will be in proâ€" gress on the Lindsay-st. rink dur- llg the three days, when some of the crack puck-Chasers will be on hand to demonstrate the great game to tuning the Scotch tention, and then proceeded by say- ing that all men were in some way leading false lives without realizing the (act. He continued to present his points in good logical order, impressing them upon the minds of his hearers by the use of numerous witty illustrations. The lecture throughout was to everyone exceedingly instructive, as evening amounted to $37. The very interesting program was brought to a. close By the singing of the nation- business district has crowded him out, and o. Winnipeg syndicate ro- qulmd the property for 5 loge Went housodhat is to erected on the site in the spring. There was just one cyphor dilemma be- tweenthopm'chueprioepdd for thelotomlasyearsug- and the well as entertaining, and should Mr. Gall ever have occasion to revisit this community he will ï¬nd a, very warm welcome awaiting him. In spite of the inclemency watnerclu‘gecrowdwasi U! l nunâ€"Avuv-u -v Sir Bind I. Oder. "If; 0.. PM u. a. mum. Vice-Pres THE DOMINION BANK lights required for nun ogganâ€"' x- the gathering. The Academy of in Music will keep its end of the sports Loiup 30 that the days and evenings m- I will be one continuous round of [this year will be received with the appreciation and enthusiasm which was accorded him last spring, and which he deserves. ‘The Boury’ u a strong, clean. in- teresung play, presented by n highly capable companyâ€"the best, from the accounts or those who ought to know. that ever produced it, headed by on actor of whom Induy .535 moon to be proud. “It is my sincere hope that Hr. Median will be greeted with apock- od house. and that his performance revelry and joy. Wonderland will have special pictures to please both young and old, and a. feeling will pervade all that. during the 14th, 15th and 16th of Feb. life in Lind- say was one continued dream. Predictions of the Goose Quill Artist Tho city council of Whore. re- fuse! to grant tho curling club 3100 to holn defray the expense 0! enter- ofmen,whohl.ppenoawnou ma cries, hewasaowoaklrom the loss of blood, thtt he Ru hardly able to nearly «anyone in Bancroft and vi- cinity, cut his leg, near the ankle. ’while setting out some traps in the tmhip of Cardin. where he had BLED TO DEATH. tmhip of Cardin. where he been living lately, and bled to death. After the accident occurred he tried to get to the residence of Sidney Woodcock, where he had been stop- ping, and when {ound by a couple ofmen,whohnppenedtohear his There is o more hopeful outlook in the British cotton strike, but the outlook in regard to the proposed The thermometer dropped to 35 below the zero point at linden. Coboconk, and diflerent towns in the northern parallels of latitude last Friday. Lindsay kept mer- cury busy getting a Beach, and most citizens were satisï¬ed with thepoceset,s.ndulmdtor no trial boats to prove the record. ' Hay Bill, the goose bone euth- ority, asserts positively that be- fore my days a sweeping ed by heavy rains. "Look out," he says, “than for one. of the most serene winters magi-line." The weather condition. he claims, will beintisnctnry to many. until the middle of w of miners in gloomy. w Amt-870.. .1000 of sleet will come, follow- ALBERT E. ’O'NEILL." ' SW6