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‘ 0-1. I. h- rash-s I‘I'AL. $501,647.00 dotsiled Um ,Aughhn, Pool. m Ls, luau! represent.- lee that the in- ge for collecting :xpcrt advice on text investors at k Investment." light " takes ‘ :1: and dirty pve polishing. 2â€"50 there is fixture to be profitably invest m to investigate which are legal is equalled only NTO irrorolike shine a m face in". ack Knight” 101 ow you the way to shine :ura ULntment Disappeared. ways Ifld Itching 2 THIS MUSIC ? {ED FREE ! Company Limited withclotho: es on arms ‘ nq postage on n ‘s not vary 2‘ the reach 6! rs, and is t 1908 of work. ‘or the piano- CODY \1r. ,\7 1912 Zam-Buk C 0 py and published Toronto. 1' readers Dy of thi‘ ZCCSS uy. and 1gb fists the ,tl'e rc-e 1‘4 1) w $5 92552 w>zw om mozzmbnm l Ere s-zbmitting to thevhumiliar ~:~. of going to jail for three L » rttha the party charged Friday with being under the influence fling with being under the influence of liquor while on the prohibited ‘ist. coughed up, after the gruelling , Ir. G. H. Hopkins, K.c., gave him {'1'} the police court. He informed the court that he was supplied with in- u xicants by an Emfly farmer W was delixcring grain at the store was delivering grain at the 8301'" house. Farmers on coming to Lindsay should exercise care as to who they purchase liquor (or, as it becomes expensive to pay tbs fine and costs for such an inn-action of the 13“?- Don’t be a. block for those {allows whose numbers have increased to 5'5- They m mwflsh when the» 1‘11 9‘“! the bill of fare furnished in meted out to than. ’ More than tthouandifivm' m granted in M03 My”; “ca {impeding Farmer Supplied the Liquor Strau‘urd Herald: .(mr local con- temporary is defending itself in.a li- bel suit canted by its having be“; imposu.‘ arm: by a. bogus " mon- n1" \y‘fih'h had the EffeCt of 8083‘ draining; I‘cspetftable people. ‘The ,hfl'dld :‘m'el Hall the same item; ac- cording; recollection it had a. sig- nature, Mn something about it Amuw “wk-ion, and it \was with- 1 .\:--:;~-;.12.-1y for us. We should a n. my the writer of such a. mis- :~--2< and made a. warning *4." s g._ No matter haw dilig' 71‘ it is hard for an .editor ' mm? to be aéways on the Lindsay Branch, The Canadian Bank-oâ€"f _Comrnerce extends to Farmers .evenyzfncility for the transaction of their banking business including the discount and collection of sake-notes. Blank sales nets are suppliedffree'ofx charge on apgéication. BANK I N G BY MAIL Accomts may “be-opened at every branch of The Canaaian Bank of Commerce to be operated-by mail, and will receive the same ‘careful attention as is given¢to all. other departments of the Bank’s .business. Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this may.“ satisfactorily as by a gesonal visittomhex Bank. A231 CAPITAL. - $10,000,000 J. 1;.Edmards Ce. THURSDAY. AVIAN. 25, 1912. Branches of the Bankin every Province of the Dominion. ' A general Banking business :ransacted. Savings Department at every 1n tn 2: o‘clock. Saturday. 10 to 'l Branch. Capital 'Paid Up Rest Undivided Profits Be You .Needa New Cross Cut Saw .? Bank of Montreal m5 mug .5358? 0.<.0.. FD: 6.0;! tannins“. 2.53205». [’50. 0992. 3>z§oma is the-nvwest, best and fastest cutting crosscut saw made. -Owing to the ever decreasing size ”(timberthe narrow style saw are gaining in gmpularity. They cut faster, am! do not bind. E.\'ery~suw ,guaranueed. Price tier-5.} it. with handles 337:5, 5 f:.' $3.50; Others Makes, 3.2221(oz'l‘oothfiaw3 from . . . .. . . .. . pfflce} H°m= H. B. Black, {EURENEW NARPOW STRMGHT BACK SAW IRENE FAR 'MIE R S’ B USI NiESS Protection For the Press ESTABLISHED 1817 'o‘clook. $2.50 up Minden Echo : The Echo has been informed that the now proposed rail- way from Lindsay to Minden is being approved of by Lindsay's leading cit- izens, and we believe will be readily accepted as a most feasible scheme by the citizens all along the route as the road will pass through a well settled country not now immediately served by a railway. Industries are that affords shipping facilities and sure to follow the building of a-road we believe the time is ripe when with railway accommodation, Ithis immediate neighborhood would be visited by hundreds of tourists everys \ season. . ‘ l by the press to the public. tthgh rapid daily work, is so varied and incalculable, as to entitle it to this much protection. MINDEN LINDSAY RAILWAY. keenest guard. and sympathy :should go out to a. publisher so imposed upon. Every publisher livm in .con- stant dread of being taken in 111 some way or emosed to loss by some innocent and ostensmly genuine item which may come to him The law should be amended to allow an eas- ier way out to publishers who can prm‘e exercise of reasonable 'care .and who do all in their power to right the w_rong they have unwittingly committed. The service rendered . HOLMES, Manager $l4,887,570 $15,000,000 $1,855,185 $3,742,755 . a go or bath Jucauuy nxgnl: next. Burdock Bloogl Bitters 19:110ng acidity -._..... . late- the constipated bowels, “d S ' I ' ‘ we“ _ tionof . 331.1410). IL A BAKERY. mm “mm @.-\ baker, “ho ha been tasking mm . ' ‘ distribbting bread gt mm m 1;, mm Mt. Ont» . (or {our days, is discounted to 2:1; miterâ€""I am writing ‘ ‘9' lines- ‘ow t madmgmnllpoxundthoumoodhh (gimme. I-mmunmuotmmmhu. Th. MWMWMMImflq m m to th. Provin- 5'? Ea The annual congregational meet- ing of St. Andrew’s church was held on Wednesday evening. The reports presented by the different organiza- tions showed that considerable pro- gress had been made during the year. The mortgage debt had been reduced by $500 and all obligations under current expenditure had been met. The missionary contributiOns were the largest in the history of the congregation. flaw are generally mused by .0ch deranzqnent of the stomach or Ella Perry. aged seventeen, shot her father in Wood River, Sask., when he tried to chastise her- Some are seldom, if ever, free from it. "flaring continually and wondering why they can; get no relief. HAD PROFITABLE HEADACHE came to the police office last night about six o ’clock telling a very im- probtble story of his house being fill- lor) was a sick may}, and sent for the doctor. On arriving the doctor the doctor. On arriving the doctor informed the Chief‘that Mr. Taylor’s right lung was filled with pneumon- ia, and that his heart was very weak. and it was doubtful ll. he would like twenty-four hours. After a. great deal of persuasion on the put '0! the Chief and the doctor -A sad death occurred Wednesday a to the hospigal, at the Ross Hospmal when Mr. John 3 ward and every Taylor, a. well known resident of giVen to him - Lindsay-st., south, passed aw ay. '.1‘he 4 circumstuaces surrounding his death! are somewhat peculiar. Mr. Taylor he passed away The deceased 1‘ PIVWUIC DUUIJ us “an uvuw wu- , .. ed with Italians and P0110613. Chief As the mother has been dead some Chilton realized that he (111;, gray. years the children have the sincerest lot) was a. sick man, and sent for sympathy 01 the readers 0! T26 W8?â€" |der and citizens in general. . the doctor. On arriving the doctor‘ the doctor. 0:: arriving the doctor For a. number of yeas the deceased informed the Chiefvthnt Mr. Taylor’s resided in Valentin where he is well right lung was filled with pneumon- known. is, and that his heart was very A great deal of credit is due Chief weak, and it was doubtful it. he Chilton in .mnkinc out 3 case of sick- would like twenty-tour hours. i'ness and placing the man in the hos- After e. great deal of persuasion on i pitsl instead 0! in the lock-up, as the put '0! the Chief and the doctor has so often been done in Toronto Mr. Taylor was removed: in e. cob !end other pieces. WWWWW’W Sad and Peculiar Death _ ' of - Lindsay-st. Resident Too many millionaires in Toronto? little mysteries “moo many people able and willing to 9990911: ‘04:);- . wou wan 0 may fanCy prices for the commodities it this big dine: that go to make up the ' daily what it costs bread ?” hus'ness. This Millionaries- Keep Food Prices up Says EX--Lindsay Citizen any significance. Curious to say, Mr. Clemes told the reporter that just because th‘s was a. period of light production it was a. time in whiCh it was umiair to pass the rul- ing prices of foodstuffs under cen- sure. The reasom he gives is that the law of supply and demand does not obtain in this period to the same degree of efl'ectiveueSS that, it. idoes A novel and somewhat astonishing explanation of the influences ?ontri- buting to the high cost of living is contained in the above interrogations and suggested to a Toronto news- paper reporter Wednesday in an in- terview with a prominent produce merchant of this city, Mr. H. B. Clemes, manager of the Front-st. branch 0! Gunns. Limited. lormerly of Lindsay. The periods of heavy production and light production of farm pro.- duce, including eggs uld butter, which are the staples. have clear lines of distinction in the minds of the producers themselves and the wholeSalers. This particular period of the year is known as that of light production, when the demamd seems to outstrip the supply by a wide margin, ii the prices the people of this city are allied upon to pay for their butter, eggs and meats have Seems To Be Habitual With Many PeOpIe. We are THE WATCHMAWWAx-DER. LINDSAY, ,' Secretary Butler, of the St. Mary's 0111b, received word from Belleville on Friday to the eaeet that the Belleville intermediates would do- Jault both games to Lindsay. They were to play the first me in Lind- say on Tuesday night next. It loch like Peterboro and Lind- say to fight it out for the district honors. and it will be up to Peter- boro to bent Trenton in Trenton and Lindsay to beat Peterboro here on Magnum next. ed to one_solid lump. It has been 47 below zero zit. Halibut-pan. DEFAULT BOTH GAMES . â€"Mr. A. Balfour, of Saskatchewan, accompanied by his wife and two children, is visiting his uncle, W. R. Leith, of Haliburton. Mr. Ballour is a former Minden boy but has re- sided in the Province of Saskatche- wan for the last twenty-eight years. He will return to his western home in the course of a week or two, con- vinced that the west is not the only place on this mundane sphere where a. person is in danger of being chang- Manager of 0mm Limited; Toronto, who says millionaires keep food prices up. giVen to him. .In spite of all care he passed away through the night.r The deceased leaves behind him to mourn his loss a little girl and a. young bay, and also a brother, Rich- ard, of town. eggs and tell us they will pay sixty cents or eighty cents or a dollar for a dozen guaranteed absolutely fresh eggs. If we have what they want. however small the quantity, we sell it to than and have no pain in acâ€" cepting a dollar for the dozen of ently unduly high. and the ruling scarcity at this period of these pro- ducts is the other big and prime {w demand and prices are necessarily high. The primary scarcity. the scarcity ct. the centres of production is aggravated by a, metropolitian condition. little mysteries which eoul’ront city. people today. I suppose some would want to ask the wholesalers it this big difference is represented in what it costs us to conduct our bus‘ness. This hardly enters in con- siderétion of the question. ()ur cost of operation varies little. The trouble at this time of your lies in the relatimly small quantity of eggs‘and butter and kindred supplies that are produced. it is the same old story here. We never have enough these months to supply the eggs are very scarce. Every day we have some one calling us by tele- phone and asking for a dozen of fresh “There are too many millionaires in this city for the good of the less wealthy in the matter of food prices, The wealth or our country seems to be growing too rapidly and this is how such a. coudition aflects the price of! eggs and butter and other staple products. For instance, fresh laced in a. private possible attention deemthemtbatwereunderthelaw.‘ Be waa duly circumcised according to ‘ the law and called an commanded by 3 Gabriel when he appeared to Mary 1 . with the great announcement (Gal. iv. “Junkets”. Hecametotnlillltho- law. to fulfill all righteouaneaa. that E He might become our rlghteonaneaa . (Matt. iii. 15; v. 17; ll Cor. v. 21). Note ! the extreme poverty of Mary. as indi- ‘ eated by the oilering ahe brought. ‘» l Though her hand found not aumclency ' [of a lamb (Dev. :11. 8. margin». yet [God used her to provide Hia Lamb. ' without blemish and without spot. to fulfill all typea and to provide eternal redemption by Hla great sacrifice of Himself (1 Pet. 1. 19. 20; Heb. 1;. 12- 14). The great purpose of God is so itar beyond our comprehension. His words. except in the light of prophecy. concerning the tall and rising again of many and the sign to be spoken against. but when we remember His death and resurrection as predicted in P9. xxil. Isa. liii nn~l many of the types and His coming m glory to set up His kingdom all is more clear. That which Mary had to hear from misunderstandings by other; who would not believe llw supernatural about the birth or thn~ «hild and the agony at her soul at unlgotha helps us to understand tho sword through her own soul (rel-gm 2H. 35). The great question. “Wm: think ye of Christ?” in sun the tea which reveal the thoughts of all hwr'n. The (M widow. Anna. m “Mendy led by the Spirit to enter tho- temple at the rinht inannttohearturae wort â€"Ir. Hurray Sm‘th, of Hunky. up! If. Wm. Bentha 1, of mu. 1min. - luv. enmd the commercial Wt at tho Linduy Busing- died for us and rose again. and the salvation of the nations will be through the nation of which He will be the King. for “salvation is of the Jews" (John lv, 22). whether Individ- ual or national. How perplexing the we may turn other: room darkness to light and from the power of Satan unto God (11 Cor. 1v. 6; Act: ml. 18). Individual salvation In only and whol- ly by Him who came from Judah. who m2). Itwllllnduetunenllthe earth. for all flesh shall see the salva- tion of God (chapter 111. 6). Compare Isa.xl,5;xllx.6;lll.10. Helslnthls presentma ughttollxhhenthegen- tiles. and when by the light His body. the church. shall have been gathered from all nations then shall He return as the glory of Israel. and all nations shall be fully enllzhtened by Elm through Israel (lea. lx.'1-3). There Is neither llght nor glory apart from Him. All else is darkness. under the ruler of the darkness of this world (Eph. v, 8; v1. 12). But It the ughthas shone in our hearts it In In order that This aged saint. holding the child in his arms. looking fondly and reverent- iy upon Him. while Joseph and Mary stood listening to his wonderful words and marveling at them. is indeed a beautiful picture. Listen to him as he desires now to depart. having seen with his own eyes and actually em- braced the Lord’s anointed To him this child was the fulfillment of prophecy. but with prophetic vision he saw a time of trouble before the com- ing of the kingdom. Think upon his words as he held the child. “Mine eyes have seen thy salvation." Jacob said. “I have waited for Thy salvation. 0 Lord" (Gen. xiix. 18). Moses and Da. vid and Isaiah sang. “The Lord is be- come my salvation" (Ex. xv. 2; Ps. cxviii. 14: Isa. xii. 2). Every true be- liever can say the same and rejoice in the words of this same child when grown to manhood. “Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have be- lieved.” ‘Thy salvation which thou hast prepared" (verses 30, 81). It is of the Lord. wholly and only; He who said.“1amtheLol'd.that makethali thin“ that stretcheth forth we hear- ens alone. that spreadeth abroad the earth by Myself." He is the author andiinisherofitass. xiiv.24;neb. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SUNDAY SBHUOL Lesson lV.â€"Flrst Quarter, For Jan; 28, 1912. ways and thought- oo muh higher than ours. that even though we know the facts. or name at them. the reach or them. from eternity to eterulty. la too hlgh for us (Pa. so. 2). What an unspeakable honor to belong to film. to be part of film and a Joint helr wlth film of El: klngdom and glory. Some of the thlngn written 0: Elm- eon are true of every redeemed one. for all true hellevere are Just or fight- eoue and have the Holy Splrlt. All should be devout. Splrlt taught and gulded and waldm: tor the comlng of the Lord. The words “Just. devout. waltlng.” delcrlbe the threefold salva- tlon or every bellever as set forth ln f'TnessIL '9. 10- m. 11. 11-13. and mm - . 0 g. and three meters died at the! 3:22??? agyngfvesgzzl‘ozz $136111: ages of 94. 89, and 75. Apparently" Spirit we should ever live devoutiy and ; the shortest lived of the twelve was a brother who fought in the Crimâ€" love His appearing. His title. “the consolation of Israel” (verse 25). re- can war. and died at the age of 66. minds us of Isa. lxvi. 13; Zeph. 111.; -â€"~-â€" 14, 15; Zech. ii. 10-12. and we think] â€"Mrs. m, C. (‘urneil and son also”?! anoxtiherstitleil.“ilslo 110:0 3'1“: ‘ Ralph, of Beeton, (Int. has returned rae 9" " 3" 3 c ' home after making an extended \‘isâ€" 20" but this carries us beyond our 'it with her par?nts. Mr. and Airs. threefold salvation to the next step in l , , v GOd'B plan. our rem With Christ m D. H. Cornell, Maple Villa, UPS. His glory for the redemption of Israel and the establishment of His kingdom. In verses 25-27 or our lesson we see the Spirit upon Simeon. the Spirit teach- ing him and guiding him to the tem- pic at. the right dine to find the child. swswsammswm It is our privilege to be thus Spirit : taught and led. May we know the l m' ________..._â€"â€" A bull dog ne\'er smiles, but it couldn't help its face much if it did. . â€"_â€" A m of tho Lou-on. Luk. Ii, 25-33. Memory Venn. 8, SIDâ€"Golda! Toad. - ‘- -4 _______ Prepared by Rev. D. M. Sum o! Janetville, to Miss Marthe Anne Baxter. was solemnized on Wednes- dey. Jen. 10th, the omciating cler- gyman being the Rev. Mr. Jones. The bride m unetteneed. the wed- ding being of e quiet nature. Amer the marriage the happy couple re- puted to the home of the bride's exalted the newly wedded couple and their immedhte friends. Two men have been arrested at Hound for throwing min. over the nu wall to the prisoners. LARGE FISH. Hr. H. WI writes the tol- loving short all 131th letter tromLindsaytoRod’andGun, to point out that the record (or mes- kinong'e in waters near this favored town Was mush higher last season than the one caught by Mr. John Men-ea. For the benefit of our readers the following list 0! some of the catches last season has been compiled and from this list it . is seen that the record made by Mr. HeCreaâ€"one of fourteen pounds - has easily been exceeded. Mr. Mc- Connell writes as follows : Mr. Roy King, mskinonge weigh- ing 20 mm, length 41 in. Miss Helen Paton, maskinonge weighing 19 the. Many others quite as large were causht. but not reported. Probab- ly.Mr. McCrae’sfish was caught ear- ly in the season and it should have Mrs. '1‘. McConnell. maskinonge weighing 255 1116., length 51 in. Mr. G. Jackman, maskinonge weighing 22§ the. Mr. H. Brady maskinonge weigh- ing 18} lbs. in. H. Brady, maskinonge weigh- ing 22 lbs. , been made quite clear that it Was‘ only the record up to date. We, lune every sympathy for those jeal-- ous of the good reputation of Lind- say waters and gladly make this‘ correction and addition. With such a record the Lindsay waters should never luck anglers in the season. Mr. Jack Sprutt, maskinonge weighing 16: tbs. At Portmadoc. England. a black- smith lately died at the age of 92. His father, a shoemaker, died at 99, and his mother at 102. The black- smith was one of twelve children. One of his brothers aged 96 is still living. and three sisters died at the ages of 94. 89. and 75. Apparently the shortest lived o! the twelve was a, brother who fought in the Crim- ean war. and died at the age of 66. SOME IDNG-LIVI'IRS. ~“mm9s5s vs“ m sm”“ QMQW‘ FOWLERâ€"BAXTER. The wedding of Mr. Wm. Fowler. J. HOUZER Gem‘sm This is. the store at which you can get suited with ulster. No mistake about it. A complete line ef new style finest Chinchillhs and Irish Frieses, cut extra long, made in double breasted styles, large silk velvet collars, fast silk linings, the neatest and nobbiest great co-ct made All wool, heavy Irish Frieze, grey and black, raw velvet pockets sad extra Inge collars. Lindsay Street S. and William Street Are liable to prevail at any moment now. You can’t stop them, but you can laugh at them if you come here at once and fortify yourself with one of our warm greatcoats or any one of the handsome line of Overcoats. Delays are always dang- erous. Come in 'o-day and see. Special attention to repairing rubber an Repairmg while you wait O nu U Ann Gent's Furnishar NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE a". Men’s Ulsters or Great Coats Blizzards J. HUGHES The Lindsay Boot Maker Men’s Fine Ulsters Waterproof Boots" OF CANADA For your string I “After I ma am: at. whoa..- gmencedtordu 119131311131.” i substance from my lung's. This 3!" ileu sud lea Ln quantity as I can“ I the trentment. \ “I grew more neghy that limit. Bethany JunEtion 0.0; Bethany 2.3; Frankiin 6.1 ; Hillhead 13.3; ‘Lindsay 18.2 ; Cambmy 22. ; IGmsshiu 27.3; Hartley 30.2 ; n.1â€" [sum Lake 35.1 ; Eldon 39.0 ;. Tact I342 ; Bmhin 47.3; Upbergrovo 58.4; Orillia. 60.7; North Orillis 63.1 ; l‘hthoff 68.6 ; Goldwater 76.9; l’esserton 79.2 : Tay 84.4; Port lo- Nicoll (Victoria Harbor) 88.4 Bay and Seaboard line bet-an Bethany Junctidn and Port lo- Nicoll. and the number of miles ho- tween each station. As yet ID scheduled times for trains has not been placed in the folder. The new Canadian Pacific Rail.” timeâ€"table, dated Jan. 1, 1912, in just been issued and is especial}! il- teresting to the citizens 0! him and surrounding country beam. (1 the fact that it. contains the number of stations on the new Georgina Ask your druggist for free 1911. Pew-um Alma/nae Catarrh of the Lungs ' Threatened Her Life. Min Ninetto Porter, Bnintree, Y.» mom, writes: “I have been and " Forum. “I 1nd men! hemorrhages of b lungs. The doctor. did not help - much and would never have enroll-s “I law 3 mumonid s Pu- tlmsnm of 3 case simihr min-‘2 1 eomgnepcag using it. “I Vin-not this to “tor: a,“ when I began nuns it. I gun-av.) slowly u am, but 1 could no u D wu helping me. DOCTORS I‘MLED.~ I - RESTORE!) BY PERM STATIONS AND MILEAGE. It is announced that this branch will be opened for early in 1912. The stations mileage is given _as follows : tor-3101:; an...“ 30' Icon“ DEYELL.â€"In Ops, nea ob, John Deyell. sr., and leather boots OBITUARY. ' «um-1 anEB. near Mount sr.. in his