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.mrmxs AND HOPKINS. Barrisâ€" rum. Solicitors, Notary Public, etc Michael‘s {or Bank of Montreal. My mo loan on terms to sui. borrower. Wesâ€"6 William act-eel oncth. Llndsty. Ont. G. H. 30p Adm- K. 0.. F. 8. Hopkins. 8. A ”II- A. â€"-â€"...._V , ”DATE TORONTO UNIV ERSI “CORONER (OR COUNTY OF l. argg In... 39:33 . IR 90 $82. 59 {E 3.33:0: grogâ€"OE? O. in}. at» .852 g .552. min . m did for me ” Cwuuss Hunxumv'r. Box 205 Woodvill. Ohm 3 you, like Mr. Hildcrbrandt. “hum tried most Why“): .in J '. B. ho “nun! Fire Insunneo Co.. 0! 'gnorloo: Potion! Life Assurance 00.. of Hunnton. Empire Accl- Iult ad Surety Co.. of London. M. Oflco ova- Fu'mers Bank. op- “w; £5933; io M , ; _ A--- flan :11: mansmsm) u m mm on hm. ton. In “UMv-vâ€" .w-I: _ Modem... Crown and bridge 0“. The successful extraction of M under gas (Vitalized air) and W Mica of me best miflciu sutures continue to be 3 specialty .1 this afice. 033cc newly opposite IOORE A: JACKSON. Burma-I. on. oolicitofl for The Canadian "3‘ o‘ Commerce. Money to Ioan w. W .t five per cant. Of- V-Iao William stmet. Lindsay. "’ "‘ "norm K- 0.. Alex. Jackson at“ continue to be “ a“. onice. 013cc use a. Simpson hum UGHLIN. PEEL. FULTON 5 313138013. Banish“. Solicitors. gflhu' w‘ on“. m and 6mm Monuments 86H doingbueiness in the same old‘ find but not in thesame old way. We hence with the times and are in a. pudtion to do better work than ever. New designs, new granites. new and ”revel tools and methods. 11 fact " t‘- A-3 anon- :35“; Compm 0? W“ m I an d'mJ‘E‘VJLQ. buy “1“? .vnv . an mégtl'ép-to-date Marble and Gran- fil Works in this part of Ontsno. 9‘ our prices and see our de signs Shop and show rooms 11 A__l§ £28.13.- W'SL. immediawa nonhfiof DR- F. BLAHCHRRD PAGE FOUR. ' VICTORIA. â€"- Ridout-st... corner Kant ny-sts. Phone 45-35. aiimicA'L co.. Barristers. etc n l" w “IO-o‘er ww '7';’ 7 _ tions. but the most omnel method at obtaining the highest income seem to have been discovered by Mrs. Hes~ ter Reed. whose home is in Montre . Independent! wealthy. with a mul- titude o! soci duties. she still finds tine to give enough attention to out- aide affairs to win a salary of $10.” a year from the Canadian Pac‘ Railroad, in a field and in a position such perhaps as never before was - ed bi a woman of her prominence. She as no distinctive title on railroad’s payroll. but for want of a better one she may be called the arbiter of elegance and comfort. Some one high in the councils of the Canadian Pacific discovered some years ago that there was one jarring note in its system of hotels. Archi- tects might lavish their knowledge upon this structure or that, and mi t spend thousands of dollars to deve p u u... n? decoration. but somehow There ue women in Cami: em in lane sduies u "dons occupa- ‘ ‘ me‘hod ALA _...-o “vi-inn] hi just the one I all the qualiti 9 somebody 51188‘ search Apgtica .b_Vâ€"_ 7, so well fitted for this pamcmar as Mrs. Hayter Reed. The next t.‘ to be oonaldereil was whether a man of her social prominence w accept employment. The situation put to her diplomatically and re adroitly. and to the delight of 1h: gotiator the idea appealed to her she became an employe of the g Bu lacy”- __ , railroad of the north. Mrs. Reed was one of a large family. She has a sister. Grace. who is now Mrs. Gordon. of Seattle, and a asâ€" ter. Dorothy. who married Bristol, M.P. for Centre Toronto. An~ other sister, Eliza Armour, became Mrs. John Drynan. of Toronto. and besides her brother, Dr. Donald Ar- mour, she has another brother. Doug. las Armour. K.C., a barrister in Mont- real. and still another. Eric Armour She is tall and of handsome appear- ance. with small. w li-iormed ion tures. Ije'r manner is usually gracious and winning. Aside from her social prominence aid the unique character of her em- ployment, her case has a wide signi- ficance and is of especial interest to girls and women. In schools oi de sign. in art establishments of every sort throughout the country. in stu- dios (or the development of interior decorating. are thousands of women s‘udyix'g architecture. harmonies of ‘ ' ds of historic art. com. {position and all those things which ‘ 0 tmvard preparation for such work. #0 those girls the example of Mrs. Haytor Reed should be an inspira- ' . -Canadian Courier. Two Trinitles. The modest poster exhibited to ad- vertise Mr. Harry Lauder and repro- senting the vaude‘ville comedian. S‘r Walter Scott and Robert Burns. and the thre» gifts which T‘Fcotland gavv to the world" has causal "nnsidcruhln amuoemcnt. As one wit rcmarkwl: “Burns and Scott. were dead lucky to fat on the bill free of costs." he incident recalls to mind a little anecdote told about Col. Deni- oon. It is a weiLknown {not that Toronto‘s local chief magistrate is an ndmirer of the philosophy 0! Josh Bil- lings. On one occasion alter making a conviction in tho police court. he remand to tho lowyer who was ap- pearing on behalf oi the risoner: ,4 am...“ ”min me 0‘ a ccnviction in am temuked to the luwyer who was ap- yearing on behalf oi the risoner: These cases always rcmin me 0 Josh Billinga' remark. He “ya: ‘Whon a man decides to become s have. he hath: examine sud see if he isn't better fitted to become 3 u“? quu-‘ .h gidvyofi 'know I’m generally manga- bo be crazy.” ‘ The Colonel nodded a smilinz or sent. “Well. what can I do {or you?” he asked. "Well.” retorted the visitor, “I fed ‘quite sure I could hold down a. Gov- \ ernment job l”â€"Sgt_11r_d§l§.ight. Suffenad With News Tmuble Fm Two Years. one man's JOB. NO one UL any uv---_ One might appear to advan- one particular line, but each 1e marked defect. The man :overed there was some error rhole hotel plan was wi<e in utistic sense, of culture and nt and o! exquisxte taste. to attention and services to the looked long and far tor the fill the bill, but couldn’t find : one person who combined qualities they sought. Then ‘y suggested that they might Hayter Reed. The next thing maidered was whether a. wo- her social prominence would mployment. The situation was met diplomatically and rather “A o- tho delight of the ne: Could Do \ 7â€".“ That. who h” nude Little Br thst swords inl- ence LapP. Kathe”. "‘11" ing a te“ ‘ ' amigo Miss Wa] he. It m ”In. people visiting M1 Bfntlie great NEH musm WAG”! IR. BEN GAUVANG HAD BACK- ‘ACEE SOBADHEEAD'IOQUIT WORK.â€"DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FIXED HIE UP. Marine Settlement. Kant. 00., N. n. Jun. 12.45”). -â€" Eva-y‘ corner of Row Brunawick. tell. at cums nude by Dodd’. Kidney Pins" and this settlement can contn‘bnto its share. Mr. Ben Gsuvnng is on. man who without hesitation states thatheoweshngoodheaJthtothc great Canadian Kidney remedy. ' ”gYw. Dodd’s Kidney Pills certain. 1y did me good.” Hr. GauVang says in an interview. "Before I started taking them my back ached so that I had to give up work and I also had to be careful how I walkod and moved about. I took nine boxes, all TO they always Tell me not in mourntul “ Life is but an empty For the soul is dead that And things are not wl Life is real ! life is earnest, And the grave is not its goal ; " Dust thou art, to dust fetal-neat,” Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment. and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way ; But to act, that each to-mprrow. Find us farther than to-day. Is But In the world’s broad field In the bivouc.of life, Be not like dumb. driven ‘ Be a hero in the strife ! Trust no future, howe'er pleasant ! Let. the dead past. bury the dead ! Actâ€"act in the living present! Heart within. and God o'erhead. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And, departing. leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time: Footprints. that perhaps another. Sail'm: o'er life's Solemn main. .-\ forlurn and shipwrecked brother. Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us. thvn. be up and doing With u heart for any fate: Still achieving. still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. We present our readers with this old and familiar poem. because of tions for the New Year. It is one of mo finest poems in 13mm and will repay additional thought study.â€"(Editor.) Little Britain, Jan. 8.â€"Mius Flo:~ ence Lapp, Toronto, has been spend- ing a few days at her home here. Miss Walkey, Lindsay. has been visiting Mrs. Archie Glenny. Rev. Mr. Robins and family. Â¥ of Blackstock. have been in our village this week at the home of Rev. J. Archer. 8 Mn: Lil; 01:52! Toronttot; ha»9 been lowed tort p18: 1118 e 8’ 1 “3:3 a. ome. And there are a nu r. and Mrs. Archie Glenney drove hngpimls, but headed tow acrOSS the lake and visited Mr. Ho- who . to prefer living 0 ward Glenney, recently. diet. Mr. Gilmour, Brooklin, visited his sister Mrs. Wm. Cornish recently. Miss Shaver, Salem, has been ‘spending a. few days in our midst. Mr. Hamilton, Lindsay, is again mber not, in the ard jail, n a liquid They only 'cure the kidneys. But cure the kidneys, and an’t have ht's dis- ' always I cured kidneys you c ache, rheumatism, Brig >, diabetes or dropsy. giving music lessons in our village. Miss Vrooman, Lindsay, recently visited at the home of Mr. F. White- side. Miss Thompson, Belleville, recently spent a. few days with her friend Miss Annie Metherell. ithy Personals from Little Britain in good shape and MP is again manager 0‘ t] Mark Wiciett a. welcome into our town. They took possession of their fine new residence this week. _ 1m- ‘R, A. Oliver had a. short visit paid him this week by his of Peterboro. nedosa. mu are ants, Mr. and MP3- m. and Mrs. Joseph Valentia, spent a day friends here. 'nidonoo. 97 sum-cu, on alumni-y, J... 18, 1912. at 11.30 o'clock. Savio- nt tho-homo half so hour earner. law-plat gt Jmtvule can. thcey and children, a Min. _ m” are visiting her W‘ nb, driVen cattle ! the strife ! urntul numbers- emp‘y dream ! d Vthat slumbel's. not what they up. They are the ice is now .. David Yerex of battle» Hark. 0‘ visiting with . Bat and brother and and sm urns wanna-Jr's muon- m RUNS om 4.5. 000. su- Jmmm3m M gouty inthonmt election wont from 106 riding: in tho From In,” M their returns to WM otthCrowninChmmry. sun the ow 30;- Am. The ConserVatiVe Morin” total 58.311 ad the Lib 0rd mgjorities tbtd 8.001. These returned by acclaIBation. pooping the size of the popular majority it also must be recalled that a small percentage of the vote was actually polled. Only flVe Conser‘mtive mem- bers and three Liberal members were elected by majorities less than 100. wggw ENRlCfl PRAYER 800K The question of the adaptation and enrichment of the prayer book of the Church of England in Canada is at the present time being laid be- fore the clergy of the Dominion, with a View to obtaining the concensus of opinion upon propoeed changes, and also with a View to 001 gestions as to its revisi A committee of the 1 under the chairmanship mate of Canada. nod t manship of the Lord Bi quested to being done. Certain li‘ posed by Certain limitations have been im- posed by the general synod which are to the eiect that no change is to be made in either text or rubric. which will involve or imply a change of doctrine or of principle; to make out such changes as are neceSSary to ‘principles laid down by that Eng- lish Cont. rence were that there should be an adaptation of rubrics to pre- sent customs as generally accepted, |the omission of parts of the service ' ‘ A dutnt‘fincv_ to obviate repetition or cos. the additions to present sci-vi alternatives in the torn: provision of rship and other minor 01 public wo changes?- There are in all umteen questions asked and a number 0! suggestions made which the committee desire the ‘opinion of the clergy upon. The documents no to tench the sec- . u;__._ The death of In. Jonnawu. u. Sumac-st... took place at her home on Tuesday evening at aeVen o'clock. The deceased lady had been a sufler- er from pneumonia for about four weeks. and though medical aid was in attendance at all times. she arc- cumbed to the malady despite all en~ deaV'ora to stay the hand 0! death. .lanetville was her birthplace. (mm which village she removed to Lind- aay eight years ago. Her predeceased her previous to c ‘to town about . The deceased waa 52 years of age. In re- wae a fervent and devout} ligion she Methodist. and an attentive church member. doing the work of a good1 ll times endeavor- christian. and at a to spread a halo 1‘: volition ter. Lire. Williams. of town and the sons, vim: Heed". Liz-yd. late 0! Calgary ; Harald. of Win -ipeg ; Bert. ‘ A“ um William of Lindsay. cum 3 Arthur 3.! now \v uumv Scott’s Emulsion Opiates and aieoholic mixtures are worse than worthless, they aggra- vate the trouble and lower the standard of in St. and William OBITUARY. _ J OHNS’I‘OX ~ aw to obtaining sug- its revision. of the general synod rmanship of the Pri- 1, god the vice-chair- ,g ., Very brutal mun 11180? w 81. of Corn- mm 18. will genre 3 Jon. . rolormtoTYv 70' . Tye. and 15 m “‘ Johnston. 01 y 3!. her h°m° t “van o'clock. I! been a. cutter- OPERATION ’ HER ONLY I WasCuredbyLydia 13.an- ham’sVegetable Compound EEnd or walk on (1131231106- At last was confined to my and the doctor bed. said I would have to go thro h an operation. but this I refused to o. A friend advised Lydln E. Pinkham'l Vegetable Compound. end now. after using three bottles of it. I feel iikeenew woman. Imost h this medicine to :11 women reco who suitor with femle troubles. Iheve eleo token Lydia E. Pinkham'l Liver Fem Enemy. We cennot understand why women will take chances with an opention or dug out e sickly hglthearted exist- - -1 Al.- I.- W “I“. . Dawn- "â€"7â€""--_, , once, ng thaw-fourths of the 1:2 I of living. without first trying L 1 Plnkhun's Vegetable Compo 1 Zion, Penelon, Jan. 2.â€"A very pleasant ex'ening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Brown, when a large number of friends and neigthrs assembled to express their appreciation of the ser- vices rendered by their daughter. Miss Dorothy as organist. During ‘the evening an excellent program was rendered, after which Miss Brown was presented with a bean- tiful set of furs, and~the following address was read, to which Miss Brown made a suitable reply. The ladies served a dainty lunch, when the assembly broke up having spcnt a pleasant evening. The address : I... Igor was Brownâ€"We. a number of your friends and neighbors of the Zion church haVe met here this even- ing for the purpose 0! showing our full appreciation ot the enclent ner- vires you have rendered us as organ- ist of our church. Your regular attendance and untirlng odorts molt. duly deserve 31 becoming reward. and we ask you to accept. this token of our appreciation. and we hope that. iyou may long remain with us and enjoy those fur: and also that. you will still contlnuo to Ian! us the muted assistance that you are now dam. and we can assure you that God will reward you in a wgv that. we are unable to do, in his one good time and way when H. shall come to number up His triads. And friends. KICKBD BY COW. The other evening Walter Irwin. a lad between twelve and thirteen years of age. a son of Mr. Wm. Ir- win. who lives near Rosedale, had a piece of his skull driven into and imâ€" ‘bedded in his brain by a kick froml a colt which he was trying to catch in a field some distance from the house. His screams attracted at- tention. and he was found in an al- most unconscious condition in the field, it is supposed about half an hour after the accident occurred. as the fingers of the right hand were badly frozen and the snow was pack- ed down for a. considerable space around in his efforts to get up. Dr. Graham, 0! Echelon Falls, was sum- moned by telephone. and on arriving found what he at first thought was only a scalp wound, but on exam- ination he discovered that a piece of the skull had been completely broken 0!! and lmbedded in the brain. The piece of bone could not be seat, but alter careful probing it was located and extracted, requiring a very dell- brain, about an eggcupful in quan- tity, had' also to be removed. The piece of bone broken iron the skull young man progress. JOHNSTONâ€"I day, Jan. 9, 1913, In. Iscbella J clan-ton. beloved was 01 the late CHANCE in helm" of 'your you of our hearty lup- is making very favorable DEATHS. The most carefully managed department our British Columbia Information Bureau partment, we aim to supply authentic climate, opportunities, investments, or at desired of British Columbia. Vince, we are enubled to maintain a bureau ensunng prompt and reliable service. We shall be pleased to forward any infor mation or data regarding British Columbia. Authorized Capital $500,000 Assets $876,454.23 Seven Offices in British Columbia PETE-33030 Addressâ€"Publicity Department The People’s Trust Company, Limited option of pennant ut Ottun on Woman. to abolish. dopodtqt Mit‘mt m iron can 451 Columbia Street, Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky and soap Will 19’ clean them. Soapy dish water merely cleans the surfacci it doesn’t dig out the corners and drive out the decay?d food particles. Moreover, soap leaves your dishes “1 a soapy, animal-fat smell, that is far from inviting. GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It not only cleans the surface, but digs deep after hidden particles of dirt and kills the germs of decayed food which ordinaf_.v dish-water overlooks. GOLD DUST sterilize: as WC“ as cleanses. Besides doing the work better than soap or an other cleanser can, GOL DUST will save just half the time on spend in washing dis es. GOLD DUST is sold in 50 size and large pack- ages. The large package Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, - - ‘ Makers of FAIRY SOAP. the oval cake. NERVOUS DEBI LIT? Manda nodalddle-cgodmenmunmll swepteoapu-mu grave aim Bub ban-l. boo-nu and Blood Din-n:- I! you have a.._\' Blythe ful- Wflflm a.“ . inf-'0 B in In: late. An: you nervous lad ucui; despon- m dark can-la under wan. v-cnk back, on 9. y. baton an eyes. I'i “WW. bushful. drum! and loans. ”dime-m in urinv‘. on. pom' mentor lb 0 sunken. hollow chorkt. mworn expand '. “Wm um! um lived W Film m 'lx' ‘. mammal)?» 'un delay. bone pans. 'hair loose. m throat. etc YOU WILL BE A WRECK I'ndcr its influ- Ocflovw Tun-out uncunyouand nukennmn of you. one. an ball moons-cum. tho blood pun-mat. so um all pimping blotcm-s and ulcers m boom me on steel. to out nervousness. btshfuluess and da- ' “mu-us w the .tho nun-u mattintbetaco tun 3nd clenr em- on ml. Ned ad oex M imimrwed' all rainx (vase-no mmmme-ym. Don‘t. letqumb and tucks rob you or your lard Das. KENNEDYGtKENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold SL. Detroit. mm DO AWAY WITH DEPOSIT. The bill htroduoed liy Er. Burn- Drs. K. 05ers create: economy. mmmusmmourmcousmr .23 lat|ca A1! Ictters from Canada must be addressed mom Canadian ComspondenCc Depart- â€" meat in Windsor. Ont. If you dcszrc m [yanatom’ Hedial Institute in Detroit as we sec and mu! our WM 050% which are for Oomespon-lcnm and finndinn hudneu only. Address all letters as follows: maged department of our conpany is Information Bureau. Through this de. supply authentic particulars regarJing investments, or any other information . TAKE ALL RISKS . New Westminster, B. O, Canada THURSDAY. WOULD want u really High- didac- to: parliament Wonehctionsact. gnaw-d the, uthep s ascend the. II the Prime ”Eu! haunted tint . special mmflw ,wocm- be appointed t° MM tho. ”butt-om n FM“ 0! ‘ 11wa point cud also for the P unit!" ‘ . u we. uni“. W M m WW “Ln-1:5... 3‘- nm'nvlnc various parts 0! 111» Pro- » bureau ensuring prompt JAN. 18, 1912. P. 0. Box 217 Toms mic dairymen at ‘ flatly, the nvw Mm Mn 0! Canada Inc lion in his addrl‘FM'l Ipiring and full uf r will be a factor at. pad kindred convem M time to time. Particularly int/en Matistics given by ' flow the marvelloul “(cite that Cam ”cent years. Ten y M Colmbia there ’8 o! orchard. w! in 100,000 acres. 1 At the convex Twice a your This is t stmk mm! go Men; 34-1!“ II Men 5 $2.30 1m Bov's Inca \' Men Men rub We can Woun- M isscs Child? 9 Stores Barga (3011“!!th For M armoj Mink 1 Large . “'him- Coon s; Black A Chum-J Grey Childr Whim Black Black a '2 only 4 Astracli SECII 111: S" If mu l\'\'