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kLVus RY 14th he 'sbut t to “I Cents reply. ,0 care. Hul wn hbpu mun ll ”resident ’retary 3rwce treal E8, 1915 shat I I lingered ’19s, but Lindsay while vine. mien! to H and Ult‘ Ill ‘ b‘ £191? mi 2‘! 1; Ontario D 1 "Ir‘ M : EN'I U'n‘nlh ‘1 m cretary .l. praise. an...“ uh: e-rncon mes, Putt and we I'I‘ 0f loul bld) :tufied up “uh a sore gone, ru-s running and breath had. Ulv 1' \'l‘ARR[IOZONE ! Take. (mu breath through the in; filerâ€"just, one single breath and see how it. clears out the nose, how it makes you breathe fret) and ease. fh-lio! from Catarrhozone is quick “d «-m-c:i\'¢~â€"y011 don't haVe to wait 3 dd} to gé‘t it either. Kw other treatment is like Catar- dmn 01‘ is able to drive catmh 2.:4‘101915' out of the system. S don't take anything internally :- -. in; ( azarrhozoneâ€"you don’t run ‘3“ chase of spoiling digestion 01' WW" '.- : um otite with a. bad tasting 1196‘» Just breathe in that to mats in the Hose frequent Sneezing. You Have Catarrh-«A Disgusting Disease RIM: P IN lr‘l\ l“. MlNUfl‘EHâ€"t‘ltfl! vn\ (‘1 RH FOLLOWS 11“ t‘ \'I‘.~U:IUIUZONW' IS USED. 5: Greeliags me ‘ , Genera ”Sign: J ..5 Casey Yil . :Lirr near, Wm. Marquis. Secret: AND BETTER THAN EVER! «inch g‘wflfi 2 finned Sale of Registered Shorthorns 9"! 1 1’ . “1e Butler House- Yards, Lmdsay, Ont. [H 12:1: to be Discussedâ€" Lives? rck Feeds and Beading g. Farm - ~ I’u:xltx_\,\ (eds anvl \\ eed SPeds. Underdrainaze. Vege~ (1uming.B-ncteriology, Farm Management Buildings Faiis, Jaauziry 19th to February 26:33, 1915 - ng‘e H11}. Hours 9 to 12}; 1.30 to 4; m lew-rtnn. 0n 'l‘um- .th. 1915. a short HHI'ViCt' (‘h‘d mm" by “UV. A. (‘. Hvthndist \‘hurt‘h. Yelvorv H trihurm markml the IMF for 11w lam dN‘PIISk‘d \ nwnthy is oxpmsod . to 4 n! lhn dnt‘vasml's fnmfiy v'm' nml lonl‘lint‘sa. at District Representative. W. G. flrvis. Assistant Representative ‘rnnu‘ in “my tvndvr and Hi the dupm'h’fl wife and ‘1» Mrmn sung very Lnx‘m‘ (if My Soul. king (no (ll‘CQ'leQ‘d :u'c Wm I‘lut'lo'. and am. only In (Mrs. Vus‘tvr). 11180 Mrs. W. H. “M‘n‘uth, m. Vancouvvr; four bro- » Mulligan. Grandvimv. “ill Mulligan. hifiurd, 5':an and Duvu Pluck. H.“.. and Mr. \lfrvd \l LHWANI‘M. ‘1 MU anpm'ntinn Mlmv wins nf (‘mmdian arâ€" m‘w'm marry aflr‘r Mb my In u'nnl rPV‘oile u" military humhmm-L hmnrhnw in \HW'h 9 “MM! AW’“ flu“, Mun. \w-ru tukt'n (m the 5:211 for burial in the lew-rtnn. un ’l‘m‘s- SPECIAL FEATURES razed I‘oz‘young men though there i: no age limit. No en- 'Erm. fee. No examinations. No text 1):)ka required. Spec- ( 1: mo»: of the Subjeizts outlined above. tack judging most- \:-. It will he as practical as possible. Prizes as inflows: \ to the beat all _rnund judge of livestock throughout the hp svcond best. a Silver Shiefd. :a‘xer the an pic-e; of the \‘icturia. County Branch of the mime» t of Agriculture. H ionds J ANUADY l“; (‘hm'vl McGill hr \V t (‘0!) the N211 10 111' months inns Itxciiora by is the tint-s HR mslm‘ and occurred ife of MT. car. after mily )mhs' C 213'. idge-st 01‘0 MGG i1! “'31 TH xtiun to the 3e. 8,0!) ‘1 n d H10 [h of 5t, [r :z.- wmzter rodit will b: al‘ the min of (3 pi he ‘s'iC WIRIA PURE SHED STOCK ' Germs that may he lurking in the 'Imouth,11ose or throat. Catavrhezone will (lest1_oy them. In this way it ;provents many an ill. 1 I am never \xithout Catarrhozone ' Inhalex," “rites E. .l. Jameson, 01 Huntington. “Use it for a minute fund it stops a cold at its beginning If the cold has a. start, or if its ca.- tun-h or a bad throat. you can easâ€" ilv cure it \1 1th Catarrhozoncf ' If sufiering from throat droppings, running eyes, active nasal discharge, fichoked condition in the nostrilsâ€"te- member Cetarrhozone will quickly ’cure you. Get the large $1.00 out- fit. It does the trick sure. Small 'size 50c.; a. sample size 25., at all dealers everywhere. U'M mm 1 'l‘hny wom not looking for deserters us it. was supposed thislto haW‘ Wu lb nhjoct. of tlw'u' mission; it. was rucruita thav wanted, and as things aro quiet around the village‘. more nspncinlly since the lumber business has become dormant. it was consid- m-vd n good hunting grounds to round up some stalwarts to help to k ill the Kaiser. Hubcap-gran must haw a more no- hln thought and feeling about its hmxv hnyn than tmthink it was the hump of vlmnrfnrsa ; 110? much, “‘9 the hm hm! of fighters. Manyâ€"(‘01. Frank Hta‘atmv amt? unhmm‘v nnwr nf Um Hm’v's‘ to 11m su!dim‘ “ho bled ! To the sailor who hraw-ly did fu' Their fame is alive, tho‘ t‘rmix‘ spirits 9 have fled (7-11 the" wings of the year that‘s guvu‘. erxau'tormuslvr Sergt. (4. Foster and (‘olor-Sergt. Warwick were in Baht-u) goon during last week on mili- tary business, and were looked upon with suspicion by ”10 people of the little village. ‘l‘hu Now Year spirit still retains its hold on Majorâ€"General Hughes, who sl'nows that he does not. forget his: loyal: supporters, the electors of Victoria and Haliburton Counties, oven with the booming of guns and the perturbed state of the Empire, hm. remembers them and presents each with a beautiful Nev. Year's card bearing the following: stanza. and lims of friendly greeting: amuhiug pinxn Vanni". so rich in heal- ing. so full of power to owe avary type of throat tmubla. hoaraenesti. pain over the axes, bronchitis and l‘atarrh. Bobcaygeon Men Fighters Not Deserters: l‘hu New Your. SAM "BITCHES. 1915 Major-Comma] \liIilia and Defence ('nnadu. Yic e-P :Fsidsnt.Geo H.121 r rt 2': “A A. Kai ght, Lindsay d :oml New Year to one and ('anadn's (‘itizon Sula-M's. uni} ( H‘ L. ( fxrock [h It the ASSxxcizt- KZGIS are cincludcd in the lot. . all ) red on apprnved jwiut, i D“: cent. per aumlm {rum n3 Generai Hugh ifimxnt M1; fnt‘mpl' th‘d TH“: mm ’m all m' 385 From the above text Rev, Dr, S. Ithrmtened. our rights imporlllod “m1 .1. Hhorey. pastor of the Cnmhridgwlone nation has sought to new “‘Ul‘ld‘ at. Methodist (‘hurcm WPM-‘m‘d filo-Hie dominion. and that no right of beautiful sermon finndny morning “Many "may nation was to interfere the solmm‘fl 0f the 3rd COMM?“ at With her purpnee. and hereuer of that preeent stationed in Madman 'l‘hegw are at \mr. and Immune or this enltllere turned out in most" “WWW“ 'mu are here he Hnltllnl‘fl in our town. and Made em exflvllent eheu‘mg; Thri‘ in training. to take your place nu were 3'le nettle m the “fiddle mmfilthn firing line at u later (lute. to or the large edifice. hull heelclee he: M“. MHH‘ country. to “a“, your race tuning to en metruem‘e eudfilllflfidm '=m right for the right at men to eermun. elem heard appropriate 999: ”Va Me own lll‘u= llmvevel‘. no men me) mueuh ‘l‘he church was 91‘9““‘9‘1 in e worthy when who elmply ran-- with one of the leveeat eenm‘egn=‘ 1., g. ‘ V . ifildei'e his relation to himselt None in Dr. ellmrey a pastorate. [because 0? mi“ high "‘u' “Quit "a“ The sermon was WW helpful ‘ and like men"; it is because at our faith also elecluent- In PM“ the ”were“ of the manly qualities 0! men in the gentlemen appealed ‘0 the WWW“ field that our confidence in ultimate to be. men. manly Ina“- 1“ W“ “06 victory is unaheken. We belieVe we required nothing more of men than that he be men. He does not ask that man shell be an angel, How- ever, everything in men is not men- ure on the aide of right and we be- lieve that men on the side of right Venn endure longer and item! herd- ehipa better than the men who under. 1y. He is man by P6950“ 0’ ”we" take to oppress and destroy proper- thingfl Whit:h distinguish him tram ty. Being men we cannot do these the rest 0! animalfi. and man is man 'unmanly and cruel things You by reason of those things which lift‘;were never called upon to fight in 3 him above and distinguiSh him "0m Imore righteous cause and Britain the rest of animal creation. A mannever did a more noble thing then may be strong physically and yet when she went to the relief of Be!- lack the essential qualities of men, xgium. and we complain to-day because men haVe done things that were utterly unworthy and absolutely inhuman. There comes 9. time in the lite of We call them bigoted, men who go every man when he feel: justified in out into the ‘world and destroy the kicking l' 1!. week: When you quit yourselvesi One can’t always judge a. man’s like men you stand for the week. We importance by the angled: which he quit ourselves like met. when we take wears his hat. . ’ our place in society and acquit our- ___._..o__.__ u.\ .... pimsent time in tho llritish Islands. I wonder if we quite appreciate in ('nnnda the fact that, tho British Islands are the lust. stronghold of voluntary military survico. "‘ Then is not unoiher nation Europe which depends upon the will- ingncss of its manhood to hear arms In every oth- in for national defence. or nationâ€"of any importance -- the (lou‘rnm-‘nt mkos the power to com- pvl its citizons to serve, in the army or nuvy. llrilain aloneâ€"among tho nations which countastnnds out for Voluntary snnicv " * ‘ The Nor- “ This war has taught l?" ‘lint we cannot, live by wnrships n2 -. We are living n0w by grow 01 . ' mn- script allies. Every young; . " ~cli- man who has given his two scars Bus- to deadly (lull drillingâ€"every siun peasant. who has learned to bear arms â€" is daily placing us 12n- (lOl' a mountainous obligation. ' national lilo. I l. is saving our obviously, an empire cannot lur- mancntly 'spongc' its ' living. We shall have to propnrv to [my our way, and it is only a. question whoâ€" thor we cum do that. without. paving thorn Stairs did not escapi- it in the the ultimate price of ronscriptlon.” I wondcr if we quite appreciate in ('nnmia the fact that thv British islands are the lust. stronghold of voluntary military svrvico. " 'l‘hon- is not amoiher nation in Europe which depends upon the will- ingness of its manhood to hear arms for national defence. In every oth- er nationâ€"of any importance -- the (Imornm-‘nt mkos the power to com- pel its cii‘imns m svrvu in the army m‘ nuv)‘. Britain aloneâ€"among tho nations which count’stnnds out {or anunim'c saniCl‘. ' " ‘ The Nor- Salcliers Attended Divine Service-Splendid Sermon 'J‘he discipline of soldiering preâ€" pales men for the hardships of pion- eering. Hence it comes that the best settlements in Nova. Scotia, Cn- tario and other Canadian Provinces were begun by ex-soldiers. These men. who had sewed the Empire 11â€" if Britain could not got enough \‘oluntwrs thv ‘uwernmem would draft conscripts from the people. The “tho“ day it was announcedf‘ivil War South drafts to .. w . ~ . 1‘ \Ir‘u-an Status. Dronosed to (Iran {inn}. . . 111m, I‘remitr Botha, of tho to enlist fast enough. Premier :\s« quith a few weeks ago intimated that And now Albert ll. L‘zu‘man, writ- ing in Toronto Saturday Night up- on the subject of the \‘oluntm-r sys- tnm. says plainly “had many peoâ€" pto m-n thinking: “ 'l‘hu Vulnmtary system of enlist- ment is umlm' terrific trial at the [nu-sent time in the British Islands. The war will be followed by a heavy movement of Old Countrymeu and especially disbanded soldiers to the outer parts of the Empire, and especially to Canada, because of its accessability. The Peace of Aixâ€"lao Chapelle, Waterloo, the Crimean war and the Franco-Prussian war were all succeeded by considerable emigre.- tion to this country. The cause was unemployment in the United King-- dourâ€"a condnion “1fi0h win be ac- centuated at the close of this con- flict. volunteers we \frican States, proposed to Grant :oldiers from the people because the volunteers Were not coming forward Constipation of the boweis is un- doubtedly the greatest source or disease and suffer- ing. By using one of Dr. Chase's Kidâ€" ney-Liver Pills at bed-time as often as is necessary to keep the bowels regular you can cure constipation , V. and the consequent indigestion. and re- PROF- SMITH. move the cause of backache. rheuma- tism and other painful diseases. “Daily movement of the bowels" is the greatest law at health. Dr. Chase‘ 5 Where there is poison there is pain. This is a. provision of Nature to warn you against conditions that are likely to prove serious. . Searched for a Cure for Yearsâ€"Advised to Try Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and *Was Cured. IS CONSCRIPTION COMING IN GREAT BRITAIN “Quit You Like Men." Immigrants Aiter the War There comes a. time in the life of cVery man when he feels justified in kicking himself. One can’t always judge a. man’s sein‘s like good citizens. ilur Pim- piro has been attacked. our liberty ihtfeutmcd. our rights imperiiled mm one nation has sought to haw woi‘icL Wide dominion. and thni no righi or any other nation wan io iniori‘ere with livi‘ purpodn. and lioCauap of mu up are at war. umi laminae of this you «up how an nnidivrn in our town. in training. to take your place on ihu firing iinn M a law date. in filfi‘v your munii'y. to save your raw =m Him for ihe right at man la liVe his own iii‘u. iinwm'ei‘. no mail is a worthy cum“ who simply com elders his relation to himself. Ii, in Momma of this high call. “Quit you It need not be feared that an in-. flux of discharged soldiers will tend; to militarize public opinion. Haw: ing seen aCt.i‘-'e service they fully up. preciate the horrors of war, but they and the strain they will introduce inâ€"l to the blood of the nation will give support to reasonable defence meas-l‘ ures. It will be the priVilege of ? Canada, after the war to receive as; many of the ableâ€"bodied British sol-é diers as economic conditions and the} welfare of Canadian workingmen will 4 permit. As far as possible ihe ex-g soldiers should be encouraged and; even assisted to go on the land. al‘lny. ln‘nnm “()uxu llUL l-‘Lu‘rL u for an hour in the pusont war if she wore not. doing her 1'vv1'uiting under cover of the (‘unscz'ipt urmil-s of France and Russiaâ€"to say 110â€" thing of pluckv I‘vlgium. “"‘ “' * lut it is id‘o for the British pm- DIQSâ€"Lhtrk‘ are about si\t\ 111illions of us, all toldâ€"to think of 1.0.0 idiug 1110 most tomptim: cmpin- in exist- (-ncc in a world given over to con- scription, without themsolvt-a udupt- ing somv military system which will enable them to put a firstâ€"cluss army in the field some time bofm'v an (11'- dinary war has burned itself out. broad, and the, United Empire Loy- alists, who preferred the Canadian woods to comfort under a. foreign flag. laid the British foundations of the Dominion deep and strong. T'rvil War. They had rvpeatod drafts to fill the ranks of Grant's army. Britain \xould not «scape it for an hour in the mmsvnt war if she wore not. doing her x'n-vruiting under cover of the Conscz'ipt urmh-s Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. one pill a. dose, 25 cents a box, at all deal- ers or Edmanson Bates Co., Limit- ed. Toronto. Professor A. '1'. Smith. 1 m. Charles 1 street, Montreal, and formerly of 808. ton, 113.33., miteszâ€"“I suflered for many years from bad digestion, con- i stlpation and horrible backache-s. I ' have been treated by many doctors: without any results. One day a friend In Boston advised the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. After ‘ using two bcxes I noticed great im- ' provement. and after the fourth box I = was completely curedg My digestion is ’ good. I never 'feel any pain In the back. My head is clear, and I feel like ! a. goung‘ man. I think Dr. Chase’st Ki ' ney-leer Pills are one of the best medicines on earth." Kidney-Liver Bill: will help you to form this habit. add to your years, and bring comfort in old age. , , uRAllAM.-â€"In Lindsay, nn Friday. Jun. R, 1915, Margaroi Graham. and 97 ycnra. Funeral private. Rum.".éhort.ecount.ot which follows : Dr. Hughson dealt at some length with the question whether Britain and her Allies were waging a just part in the war. Both sides make gappeals for Divine aid and seek to ihave God .9311 their aid , as to which ithe Kaiser has displayed much confi- idenoe. Dr. Hughson said . he had ;studied this phase 0! the silbjeCt scr- Iiommly and conscientiously. his con~ Iclusioz} being that England's Foreign iSecrctary, Sir Edward Grey. had 0.1)- solutely exhausted the researces’ of idiplomaCy in the eflort to preserve :peace. He made proposal after proâ€" {DOSEI which Germany negatived, and {tried in vain to get counter-propos- als from Germans: The correspon- dence was definite on this point. | On the other hand, the aims of the German militarist element as exâ€" ‘pounded by Gen. von Bernhardi were !such as to afford justification of lthemselves, aside from Belgium, for m nettle ”we“ kn'dwn‘ All the mad mloul afloedons at an thme‘ the lung: and the bronchial tuba are n tlw Iw‘ gigging. but. cough: 13nd colds. A .m 0-". mix Mrs. B. E. Druce, Brighton. Ont. writes: “I am sending you my testi- mony of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, telling you what it did {or my little girl. The doctor had given her up as she was. as we thought. going into a decline with the cough she had. I was told by a lady friend to try ”Dr. Wood's" and when she had taken two bottles she was on her feet again, and four bottlel cured her." _ . Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the best cure for coughs and colds. It}: put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the tragic marlc; the priee,§_5c lg v" Innv vuvv vâ€" Too much stress cannot be laid on the hat that on the first sign of a must: or cold it must be sottpn rid o! :mmedsately. M (allure to do Qua may causc years of mania: from sermons lung trouble. DR. WOOD" NORWAY PINE 8YRUP wlll cure the cough or cold and prove a preventative from all throat and lung troubles. such as bronchitis. pneumonia andiconsumgdon; _... A .\ large number of Irix-twls “mu present to witness the. ceremony. After the marriage the happy couple, repaired to the home m‘ the bride. where an elegant. nodding hrenk.:m was awaiting them. “mu-.1, v..- ‘_.._ V. a Man! mimic," whifii they mmmet a slum cold do um: my my «mum»; to it. thinking pump: that it will mu: may in a day er two. Th: upahot in that before they know It. H: has avttlcd outsh- 1mm, . _ VVVVVV a state of war to suppress them. in the interests of liberty and the high-L est civilization: The speaker felt; that the German people were noti primarily to blame for the wan; which was engineered by the domin- ! ant military element. 50c; manufactured only by The‘ Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto, Ont. Dr. IIughson hoped- the aims of Britain would ever remain as honor- able and justifiable as they were in this war. They had not always been so in past centur es, the opium war against China being an example. but in this as in other respects, he haped there was permanent prOgress toward the light. The address was amt-'ntivcly listenâ€" ed to by a large audience. .\ very nice wedding was celebrated at St. Mary's R. (‘. church Monday warning. when Mrs. \llin, of “Mom- 3L, town, was united m U10 ltulj. bonds of matrimony to Mr. Lar _-.' Fallon. Rev. Ir.- Hughoon, at Stratford. formerly pastor of the Baptist Church in Lindsay. a few nights ago gave an interesting talk on "Natigns and Many Women Are f‘iot Attractive minâ€"2 " \fwr the war," he coatir‘P". 1'ut- vnrituin u 111 become a milimrv $0“- :101‘. or. British nan ul suplcmacv has {0! Nam ‘23. century xuled the world. Yet the [u'ménki .J‘ ‘xiq rulh has nut been 5-9“. HECKâ€"At St. Augustine, Florida, on December 6, 1914, to Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Heck-.3 daughter. WENSLEY -â€" At Blairhampton. on Dec. 98, 1914. to Mr. and In. Wm. Wensley. a daughter. SEARS.-â€"In Mnden township. on Iboember 8, 1914, to Mr. and'ltrt. George Sears, 3 son. STEWARTâ€"At Gclert, on Tuesday, December 29, 1914.)» Mr. and Mn. J. R. Stewart. a son. 0! Brooks. Salk. a son. NESBI'I'I‘.â€"-0n Doe. 960), 19.14, m Mr. and Mn. Leonard l). Nabm. "BUSINESS AS l'SUAL.“ While the war lasts Britain is cap- turing German colonies and trade. As well she is capturing French and Belgian trade, for the war is being Tonght on Belgian and French soil. with the result that many of their great industries are at a standstill. Belgium has no trade left. Former customers of Belgium must either supply their uvsn wants or buy elseâ€" where. Germany and Austria can- not supply them. Russia is not :1 manufacturing nation. There re- main?” then, Britain, and she is bet- ting most of the business that for- merly went to 1“rance and Iielgimn " mt Britain stands to win most should, the Allies succeed is;the opin- ion 0! Prof. ll. Patchouli, a well- known Italian. who writes in the Giomle d'ItaliLqpi some of the probable results 0! the war. He he- lieves that no matter what disasters might overwhelm the Allies’ armies, Britain.would emerge triumphant so long as her "fleet was not destroyed. 'The supreme issues of the war will ‘depend upon the fleet. If it.cannot ‘be destroyed by Germnny it is im: possible for Germany to win, no mat- ter what her armies might scoom- plish in France and Belgium and Russia. In the long run the British fleet will prove to be the ruin of Germany. Already it has done much to destroy Germany's industries and commerce, and even without a gener- al engagement the British fleet could slowly strangle Germany to death. so that she would be obliged to choose between starvation and capi- tulation. as well as to Gcrmany. 11' Britain was the greatest colonial and com- mercial power before the wa‘r, says the PH ‘csm shc‘ will continue to be so 21 an increased degree after the war is over. Up to the present time Britain lacked an army, but in eighteen months she will have onâ€" ough officers, while as for mcn. she has already (‘nollgll and to spare. “'ILI. BF. MILITARY POWER. BIRTHS.