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really High- price. Terms mg Muchines our company. i. through this do. iculars regarding kher information ‘rrts of the Pro- ensuring prompt to ward any infor ‘. 18, 1912 tonprwmaturo youhavr 0‘31”“ Uus and3 “t.- I“ ... despai- unde: uwm. “cat hock‘ m sea. sediment. in urine. pressinn pool: UM! GUBED oval cake. and soap will If cleans the surfaai 'c out the decay. a your dishes With .m inviting. asher. It not only at hidden partid‘.’ DOd which ordinal" F sterilize: as wfl rsk, bashtuluess 3nd”- Lr cue-r13 returns to med' all dmirys m Detroit. Mich. .rrespomlencc Defin- )nt.1f \ou desire.” oit as we see and treat Correspondence and 111 letters as m: opinion Free of Cl rot Disewrs of Men. ON REQUEST of you. I'nder its “ll- pleug blah-”(s and M . . 4 L ,_ . ._.I An. [tress x: vLD DUST Tm B. C., pat-Liana“. ctions at. Lda must be addressed appointed to’ 768730;: at your P. 0. Box 217 oforthe RISKS ' $876,454.23 “to ELVT I) Ac Lhe convention of Eastern On'f, tax-Lo dairymen at; Campbellmrd re- cently. the new Minister Of Agriculâ€" ture of Canada made a. fioe impres- Sun in his addresses, which were in- spir Hg and full of information. He; W111 be 8. facts:- at the agricultural: and kindred conventions to be held from time to time. . Particularly intereSting weresome statistics given by the W to Show the marvellousgadvame in 38" icul(qre that Canada has made “‘4, recent years. Ten gears 830mm?!" 1811 Columbia. two wire only 7309 Twice a year we put, on a big Sacrifice sale of footwear. Sale comences January 16 and will continue for thirty days. During this time we will sell at. genuine cur prices all sur- plus stock of winter footwear. This is your Opportunityâ€"Do not fail to attend this big sale and share in the savings. ' Cut prices on Men’s and Women’s fine footwear, Men’s and Boy’s heavy rubbers, Boy’s knit socks, rubbers of all kinds, ~ felt boots etc. SWBBPING RBDUCTIONS Bargains In Men’s Footwear {his is cleaning up time, all surplus stock must go regardless of cost. Men’s $4.00 boots for ..................... $2.95 Men s $2.50 hockey boots for ........ $1.75 Men’s heavy gum rubbers, buckle or lace at " "$1.45 Men's snag prool rubbers. leather top at $2.50 Men’s snag proof rubbers, lace or buckle at . .........I.90 Boy’s snag proof rubbers 7 inches leather top at .................... r .......... $1.75 Boy’s heavy gum rubbers size 1-5 price...$l. Youth's heavy rubbers 11-13 price ......... 90c Youth’s waterproof overshoes, 11-13......90c Boy’s knit socks special per pair... ..l.25c rubbers _ Men's fine shoe rubbers all sizes regular [.00 for ...................... ...65c Women’s fine rubbers all sizes, price ...... 50c Misses’ fine rubbers sizes 11-2 price ..... 450 Children’s fine rubbers sizes 4 to 10 price 35c We can save you money on your purchases. Attend this sale 9 Stores in Canada Bargains in Fine Rubbers TM; is the best place in Canada so buy 7. 50 for .. .. ... ."-~‘.'..1..s‘".'l. ‘ 3.... : -‘-- 40.9.15. Western sable muffs 10. 00, for 8. :.5,- 900 for 7. 95, 8. 50 for.. ‘... 7 25 Marmott throw tles reg 4. 50 for 385, reg 6 00 $1935.00, reg. 6. 35 sale” ....5. 50 Mink marmott scarf with collar reg. 6 25:31.10 5 25, reg. 12. sale ~ . .10. 00 Large scarf with 8 tails and paws, regular 15 00 sale . . 12.75 White and grey squirrel set- reg.. 14.50 sale. ' . ... 11.75 Coon set with tails beautiful dark shade, regular 25. 00 sale” .22 50 Black Astrachan Set, Throw Tie and large Empire muff, reg 12. 75 sale" ..310 75 Children’ s grey lamb collars, regular 6, 50, sale...5. 50, reg 9. 50, 8316.. ..8 50 reg 12.00, sale ... ... . ......... 10. 00 Grey Lamb Mufl's 1n empire and rug styles, reg 6. 00 for” 5. 25 Children’ 5 white Thibet Sets at :2. 25, 2 75 and 3. 00 White Ermine Sets from” ‘ ...5 00 to 10. 00 Black broadcloth coats with Fur collar, quilted lining, reg 16.00, sale" .l3.50 reg 25. 00. sale 20.00, regular 28.00 sale” ...23.00 Black and colored broac‘cloth coats rat lined, sable collar 38., 50., 60.,. .70.00 2 only black broadcloth coat rat lining, mink collar reg. 80. sale... 64.00 Anthonkun ionlrni'c o" u;vnu rnai1ln.r 55- sale -... - . ... ... a... c.045-00 For Ten days we m1! ‘scll‘nll Furs at a (1154 F ur mufl's mmk marmott 3 50 for 285, 4.90 for 3.25, 6. for 5., 6. 75 f9: $5. 50 R0: reg 12. 00, sale ...’ ’ .1. .. Grey Lamb bluffs 1n empire and rug stylesi reg .6. 00 for ...... Children’s white Thibet Sets at ..S White Ermine Sets from" . Black broadcloth coats with Fur collar, quilted lining, reg 1 2 only black broadcloth coat rat lining, mink collar reg 80. sale” Astrachan jackets all sxzeq regular 55. sale 5.. . . E.E W McGaffey SECIIOF TWO Advance in Agriculture In Winter ’ Footwear {1000. Agtiéulture in all branches has ’made rapid strides For instanceTm 1909 British Colmnbia. produced $8,- 000,000 worth of farm products, and this increased to $14, 000,000 in P.1910 The best way that the gov- .............+ “a halt) the farmers of “manyâ€"v ‘â€"â€"‘ - sun-v 5...“: ‘1- ._v Canada, said the Minister, is to help . . . " "1' ' the farmers to help themeelfres. It is :igeatio::dl:hi:a$ggof “he the Pu(POé° 9‘ the 13w“? De- deavoripg always to keep i1 partment of Agriculture. under the on and to import to the w .new, government. t6 ‘aesiet the femâ€" throughout the Dominic-n, ' and especillly in the way 01 more Woodstock will homglvo: and. betterfpdueeflo; 1:111?! Win "th cent. discount _ oig~ M i _1_.-_. " U L _... . 7AA_‘J‘ -n-‘nmduâ€"b .1 Fur COats This sale affords a rare opportunity for ladiee to purchase high grade footwear at less than factory prices. Ladies’ 34 fine shoes for $2. 95, Ladies’ $3.50 boots for $2.55 ; Ladies’ $2.50 boots for $2.00 ; Ladies’ patent pumps for $1.75 1We are offering these reductions while the winter season is in full swing Men’s all felt boots with felt soles price...1.35 Women’s all felt gaiter boots price ......... 95c Boy’s felt boots, sizes 1, 4 and 5 price...1.25 Children's heavy felt boots sizes 8 to 10 price per pair ................... 95c Bargains in Ladies’ Fi Footwear Bargains in Felt Boots governments have is to know iust what the industry wants and needs. To the dairymen the speaker advis- ed that they impart to others the knowledge that they already ham, and not be niggardly about. it, and then ask for reciprocity. For the development of the dairy industry it is necessary also to get an intelli- mntrraspottheworkthatis be- gent grasp OI the work mar. 18 De- llV'rERI‘JSTLNG BAYER AT W. 1. ing done in dairying in othexf 601111. MEETING. , tries, and this the govermnent is 621- Little Britain, Jon. 15,â€"Tho townâ€" deavoring always to keep informed ship Sunday school convention . did onandto inparttothedemen nottakeplacointhiachmhasan- throughout the Dominion. munced because of the .0qu storm -â€"-'-â€"--â€"---â€"' undthestateofthetoads. Wounf Woodstoqkwill’nowaiveao want-sand thatthamittee aro' Cow testing. One diflculty that "I! Foresters Gave Free On Friday eventing lire. D. Bluy- lock returned 11 from the Nich- olls hospital. Pe rboro. and her many friends are rejoiced that her ‘recoVery has been ,so rapid. \ LaBt Saturday all records of low \temperature in Oniemee were broken lwhen the mercury ', showed 40 below zero. A good (I of a good thing 'may be good for ood people tut se'vere illness. We are glad to wel- comehinback. ' bum, is back to business at the Commercial House, alter a rather ) Two or threeeleigh loads _ot peo- eh went outjto Honnt. Plenum on Handay evening to the Presbyterian tea and concert. Same of the (me- meeitee toting put in the prognm were: males Persons. Miss A. W. White. A splendid turnout is report- Remember the meeting of the Farmers’ and Women's Jgstitutee on the evening of Jail. 19th in Corona.â€" tion Hall. Miss Hotson's address on educational matters should ettrect many trustee boards. Last. week Mire. John MCGhie re- turned mm the Ross Memorial Hoaâ€" rital at Lindsay and is convalescing nicely. L7 ,, - -A.I£. 4 to 6 P-m- ”Aw-J . In many place! the country loads are blocked with snow and the fieids an used 19:: tnvdl. __ .. -I_,_ LINDSAY MSTRICT L 0. L. MEETING Annual Meeting of L 71‘he annual meeting of Lindsay district L.O.b., which was adjourned for one week on account of storm and extreme cold was held yesterday in the Orange hall, Adams' block, at the hour of 2 o 'clock p. m. and not- withstanding the state of the toads and weather there was a very good attendance from town and country. Wor. Bro. James Courtney. district master. occupied the chair. The returns from the difierent lodges showed good progress. , After the usual business was finish- ed the master called upon Wor. Bro. Wm. Warren, past district master. to take the chair, and conduct the election of officers, which resulted as follows: dist. master. Bro. Joseph Brown; dqmty dist. master, Bro. Robt. Nugent; secretary. ‘Wor. Bro. John Kelly, (past county master) ; chaplain, Bro. 'I‘. A. Newman ; fin.- sec., Bro. W. H. Skuce; treasdrer, Bro. Thos. Trotter ; director of core- monies, Wor. Bro. Downey; first lecturer, Wor. Bro. Allen Currins; second lecturer, Bro. W. Burke. The lodge closed in harmony, and the royal scarlet chapter resumed for business and election of officers, with Wor. Comp. in 00:11., Sir Kt. Wm. Warren in' the chair. The following officers were elected : Comp. in Com. Sir Kt. P. Conguergood ; Ext. Comp. Sir Kt. W. Burke; chap., Sir Kt. T. A. Newman ; scribe. Sir Kt. John Kelly; treas., Sir Kt. Thos. Trot- ter; ‘inner herald, Sir Kt. W. H. INTERESTING PAPER AT W. I. Skuce; outer herald, Sir Kt. H. Neddo, The officers were duly in- stalled by the presidiguz comp.. and this sublime order was duly closed alter a. most succesprul meeting. Bro. Courtney then resumed the' gavel and installed the officers, i which he did in a. very creditable manner after which short and suit-3 able addresses were gixen by the' newly-elected officers, including some tel’ling/romarks by Wor. Bro. (F ath- er) John Kelly, P. C. M., the veteran Orangemen. The name of . another veteran, who is now lying ill. Was . I i I ! l i Very kindly remembered, being that of Bro. Major John Martin (a. 'Crim- ean ' veteran.) May he long be spared. ' and Royal Sq‘arlet Chapter v.4 __ ‘t Saturday all records of low : H. E! stature in Odemee were broken pom the mercury’. showed 4.0 below‘ A. [c A good (I of a good thing m, be good foiiood people tut I Ivory. HOME PROBLEMS , Jail. 15.-xr. ImRichâ€" o! mbrook. king or hog hack to bum at. the ',‘ JANUARY l8, l9|2 ; Mrs. D. Blny- from the Nich- Concert at Omemee the home of Mr. end lire. K. Ito- Connell, when their youngest daugh- ta‘. Maude. become the wife of Mr. Wm. Gilbert, of Chinook. Alberta. l'rhe ceremony was performed by the ing train for Toronto and St. Thom- !“ before leaving for their home at VChinook, Alta. The out-oi-town !guests'present were: Mr. and Mrs. ‘R. irvine, of Saskatoon; Mr. and 1111. W. Jackson, of Bobceygeon, 3nd 1:. and me. E. meanneu, of Lindsay. The following officers were elected by Lorne Lodge A. l". t A. It:- I. ’1’. HIâ€"Dr. Sutton; ll.--R. A. A1- 103ng m win swayed im’ malady. The artists of the evening were Toronto people : Mtge Lillian mfiin. pianist; mas mud Big- comedien :and Mr. George A. Mit- chell. superintendent of field work. The letter delivered as stirring ed- ‘ '03 Wyoming a. grad tree concert was given in Coronation Hall under the suspices of Court Nebo. 1,316,101”. The auditorium was packed to its enmity, cud the the freedom and continuity of this (rigidIfy is nauseating. 'drees on‘tratarnnl organizations. and of course, euIOgized the Order 0! v'hich he is superintendent. His e!- tort was masterly, of an inspiring chnmter and must hove produced a profound impressiOn on the mud- ience of the noble work the Forest- era are-doing. Court Nebo is to be congratulated on the success of this social function. Neighbors have,been assisting Dayton in drawing brick for his new home. Several tram here attended the carâ€" nival at Oakwood. 1 Mrs. John and Mrs. W. G. Prouse are the.hostesses at the meeting of [the Ladies' Aid in the school room, .on Thursday of this week. I Mr. D. -.Yerex and Mr. Wm. Sug- ‘gitt gave excellent missionary ad- gdresses in connection with the Lay- }men's Missionary Movement in the 'Methodist church Sunday morning. The congregation at night was large and the music good. The sermon [was on “Cheerfulness, a religious duty." 3 Mrs. Morey has been spending some time among friends here, and. has reâ€" turned to her home at_Minneapolis. I Mr. and Mrs. Wall. Toronto. have i Poguo; I.G.â€"â€"u. mummy , “v.7 - A. Icth-son; Sec.-W. J. Thorne; Treatâ€"R. Patterson; Chapâ€"'1‘. C. uni-NICNM with-W ‘w’mWMu‘Wu’h ’m Bud-Wm Pmm.mm W Hall, who were recently married in Toronto and who will reside at Zion. Hrs. Hark Wickett has beenapend- in: a. few days with her daughters gt Valentin. Heetings under the auspices of the aners' Institute were held on Sat- urday. Mr. Gavin Berbour and Mr. Chnnnon were the government dele- gntion. The members, 0! the We- men's Institute In“ film school room of thS‘IbtKMist church the some afternoon end Were addressed by miss A. n. Hotson, of pukmu, on Home Problems. Miss Robson's subject dealt principally with the filament of children, and as she his parents kindergarten work, she w make her subject very interesting. She also spoke in the evening. lflss Varcoe, Zion, has been spend- ing a few days with her brother, Dr. a. w. Hall. brick t spring. u .â€"â€"â€"7_ , Mr. James Ferguson, of Lindsay, spent Sunday at his home here. We notice that Dr. Gregg is much on the roads these days. Mr. Charles Harding is spending a tew days in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Kes- wick, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Archie Glenney. her parents at Columbus recently. Hr. JohnSando, Lindsay, was in our Village recently. Several” of our villagflrs have been sufiering (tom colds since the mer- cury fell. been visiting at the home of W., Hall. _very pretty houpe .arents at Marmara. HOW TO GROW HAIR. Saturday afternoon at . WiCkett Visited PAGES 5 to [2 drawing ‘ mmenmdevonins .meI-oveumost,m ,3,3thelectm-et-iuinP°°'°""on 0 facts which will be of untold ben- efittoallwho maybemmt’ed in the industry. Ir. J. P. Ryloyitmnn‘ar of the m Poultry Ano‘cintion. ne- ooiud a. communication tron Kr. A. P. Yahweh. director of, the Ontar- io Depurtmont of Agriculture, live stock branch. to-day to the edect that Mr. A. J. Harris. of Burk's Fdll. will address a. meeting in conâ€" nection with the poultry show at Lindlcy on qudnesday, J an. 24th had been employed as a weaver at. Horn Bros. Woollen Hills for two years. She was faithful at all times in her duties, and well thought of by her employers. well, resident of Campbellford, (tom which place she came to Lindsay. She was born in the Old Country. and has been a. resident of Canada for ten years. She was s faithful and act- ive worker of the Salvation Anny, both in the Old Country and in Canâ€" ada. In the local corps she will be greatly missed by fellow workers. \ The late Kiss Hudswell is surviv- ed by one bratha'. Kr. Kershaw Hudswell, Queen-st. east ward. EMILY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.‘ Omemee, Jan. 8.â€"Council met at eleven o'clock. Present. all the duly declared elected members. that Martin Carroll, William Herlihey and Robert W. Wilson. The reeve in the chair. .The following com- munications were received. perused and filed : From the Municipal World, soliciting reneWal of subscrip- tions for /1912; from the Sick Chil- dren's Hospital. Toronto. with the usual appeal for donation ; from the Bank of Toronto, showing the bal- ‘ance at credit of the municipality on ‘the 81¢ 'duy of number, 1911, to be $767.68 ;'(rom Allan Gillies, re renewul of printing contract. YOUNG MAN KILLED. The sad intelligence reached town .Tuesday regarding the death of Louis Fitzpatrick, in Globe. Arizona, which occurred on Tuesday, Jan. 16. He was the youngoet son of Mr. Dennis Fitzpatrick, of Ups, and was about 25 years of age. The deceased had only been in Globe chant one month, to which place he went. (mm Vancouver. where ruult 01-2 which brought about mtal termination. It is expected that an remains will arrive in town on My night, and will be take: to (bemoan-influ- nape, pre- Moved by S. B. Carew, seconded by M. Carroll. that the following town- ship omclnls be appointed, that is to say : Norman H. Sutton, as medical health officer for the ensuing J. Moved by Wm. Herlihcy, seconded by Robt. Wilson. that orders be is- siled on the treasurer for payment of the miscellaneous amount:- and charitable donations amounting I to $78.56.â€"â€"Carried. Moved by S. B. Carew, seconded by M. Carroll, that this‘council do now adjourn to meet on Monday, the 5th day of February, 1912, at the hour of ten o’clock a.m., when the assessor and other municipal officers (with the, exception of the path- masters and fenceviewerS) will be appointed.â€"Ca.rried. uv-.â€"- - -v. member of the local board of health {or the ensuing term of three years ,; Francis Fee, as trustee of the Ome- mee high' school and public school for ensuing term of two years, and that the clerk do now draft the us- ual by-law confirming these appoint- mentsâ€"Carried . Moved by Robt. Wilson. seconded Moved by Robt. Wilson, seconded by Wm. Herlihey, that orders be isâ€" sued on the treasurer for payment of expenses in connection with the recent. municipal election amounting to $55.90 to be paidâ€"Carried. Moved by Robt. Wiléon, seconded by Wm. Herlihey, that by-law So. 385 for the purpose of continuing the appointment of the medical health officer, the auditors, a member of the local board of health and a trus- tee of the Omemee high and public school board, be now introddced and read a first time. By-lnw was read a second and third times and pass- ABS}! â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harsh. of More, on ‘Jan. 15. 1912, g son. . EAR}? HUDSWELL. There died at the Boss hospital on nudity. Jan. 16. Miss My Hudsr vio‘ul LECTURER COMING OBITUABY. BIRTHS. LOO PER YEAR 50MB THROW" A'l‘ PREMIER YUAN large number 0! bystanders. The mill-Its selected a moment when the Premier, who has been one o! the pillars of the Manchu dynasty m on his way trbm the Imperial Peking. Jen. lawâ€"An unsuccessful attanpt was made this morning to assassinate Premier Yuan-ShS-Kai, one of the central figures of the nu- tional upheaval of the China Ein- atriking the object of their attack The men who attempted a names with the princes pea-11 clan. by mixing with the crowds in the streets, which were thronged at the time. They were, however, must! and captured, and were taken by s detachment at lunch: soldiers into e house in the vicinity. The public executioner was at once called, and with his assistants is now standing sentinel in trout of the house where the wins are can- -,_A LLA‘ t! no vNâ€"KENNmYâ€"At St. Pe- ter's church, Toronto. on Wednes- day. Jan. 17, 1912. by Rev. Path- er Minehan. parish priest at St. Peter's, mas Nora M. Kennedy, 0! Lindsay, daughmr of the late John ‘I’-â€"Ir€n Bond-st., east, raw. 9. o. ........ ficiating. The bride was charmingly attired in a, very pretty steel grey silk. her traveling suit being of brown cloth, with hat to match. LUV w vu-u-__a Queen's Hotel, vivhere a wedding breakfast was given by Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. The happy couple left on the 9 can. train for Bufielo ew York. After their honey» moon Mr. and Mrs. Horkin will re- side in Edmonton, Alberta. FOUNDâ€"GOOD ROBE, 0N THURS. day, Jan. 11. Apply Box 193, Lindsay. “ 1 place at St. Peter's church, Toronto. on Jan. 17; when Miss Nora. Ken- nedy, of Lindsay. was married to Mr. James P. nor-kin, of Edmonton. The ceremony was performed at 7 o’clock by Rev. Father Minehul, in whose parish Miss Kennedy has been residing for several months. The *7 L_-‘L celebn bride was The only METCALF.â€"'Do Mr. and ms- Memfi, Lindsay, a son. on 1, 1912. 1‘33 wro‘uldifie new tie ‘boml KENNEDYâ€"MOM. A quiet but pretty wedding plane at St. Peter's church, T4 Kennedy. ‘0 lir- " or Edmonton..Alm- bride v To WINNIPEG VANCOUVER I8 given away by he: brothâ€" Peter Kennedy. of this town. y guests present were Mr. ‘. Kennedy and Miss Margar- ‘â€"'Do Mr. and Mrs. nAnRIAGES- ”new at united in the holy :k to ML Korea 1. The pretty cere- M at the home 0‘ of the late John Jas. P. Horkin. long w». Va