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In the event of the Allies winning it, is calculated that France will de- mand an indemnity of seven milliards of dollars from Germaoy, {but this trill not compensate her or neutral- ize her inferiority with respect to Britain. In case of defeat the ruin 0! Germany and Austria is so obvi- ous that it need not be explained. :‘How can Germany ever get back her Colonies without England’s consent ? How can she ever revauire her pre- Bovminating commercial position in China 7 Forty years 0! unequalled work have been destroyed by the Detroit. woman “lb! of business on Grand Circus Park. Take Woodward car, get ofi at Adams Avenue' ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 200 Rooms, Private Bath, $1.50 Single, $2.50 Up Double GERMANY’S RUIN COWLEI‘E. capture of Kiau-Chau. The flourish- loot m0 8% the TULLER No Dusting to Do Car pets and I)Floors without Dust Save Hours of Hard Work Sweeps PAGE TWO Distributor - J. E. ADAMS DUSTBANE NEW HOTEL TULLER TOTAL 300 OUTSIDE ROGUE ALI. “IOLUTILY gum! Dnstbane is a DisinIectant and bust Killer Don’t ask for a. tin of sweeping compound. SAY- DUSTBA \ E. Some grocer: for the sake of a few cents extra. profit may ofler you the “Just As Good Kind.“ Is MADE IN CANADA UNDER CANADIAN PATENTS Follow Printed Dimtiom on each tin and (at renal“. Packed In barren and kegs for store and school use. It Stands 'for Quality in Sweeping Compound “ 8.00 to 5.00 “ (I 2.50 less England will allow German trade and industries to exist in Almeria." As regards Italy’s position, Prof. Pantoleoni signifiCantly observes that it is only in madhousea that people proclaim out loud what they intend to do before doing it. ing German coronies at New York and Chicago, colanies not composed of working men, but of merchants. tradesmen, scientific and professional men. who inVaded these cities as much as they had other cities in Europe, Milan, for instance. will be lost to Germany after the we: un- u In. than Odin m 4.50 - v-a‘uvot'I-I I .. Y m cl of bulb om lxslluto °" m " "' ‘" non." n33 Ir. Honing. 'fud I Fu Nu. Ser- " FLYER " DOESN’T PAY. Mr. Homing addressed the meet- ing and congratuluted the Lindsey men? on the mild end humane-like iny in which they preeented then- cldm. ehowing no whim spirit 3years and a. larger one awaited it. ‘The cutting 01! o! the Pourboro end would certainly injure trade for the railway. THE " FLYER " NECESSARY Mr. J. E. Adams deplored the loa {rem s_ G. '1‘. R. standpoint and in his businem the " aye: " was iound to be a great convenience, enabling him to go to Toronto and return the same day and transact all his ordin- ary business. He always thought its service was necessary for thepeo- ple and also productive of good re- suits for the G.T.R. He _would be obliged to patronize the C.P.R. if this early train was rancelled. - SU'I'I‘ON BEAVIEST END. Trainmaster McMillan stated that seventy per cent. of the business now done by this early morning train could be taken care of by the Sutton division and said the _com- pany were losing heavily by running A SUNDAY SERVICE. Mayor R. M. Real spoke on the sanie lines. “ Not only should we have this train,” said the chief ina- gistrate, " but a Sunday service would be in keeping with the times and accommodation required by a large town like Lindsay.” The Mayor felt that the citizen’s rail- way service should be held para- mount to dividends for the company and that the train which was a great convenience to the business of the people of Lindsay should be con- tinued and it was their right to have such a service. COMPANY WILL LOSE. 0 Mr. J. D. Flavelle favored the con- tinuation of the “ flyer " and con- sidered (rem a G.T.R. point of view that it was an inopportune time to make such a change as the railway‘ company had under consideration. Mr. Flavelle thought the passenger service would grow regardlese of the slight falling ofl in tramc lately. The speaker felt that trade would be diverted to other sources through such a change. He considered the| The convenience of this morning train to the people of Lindsay was gone into by the speaker and also the number of pupils who attend high schools that are going to be inconvenienced through such a change of train service. The pat- ronage accorded the G.T.R. by Lind- say citizens at all times should be considered by the company and they should be willing to submit to a small loss to benefit the people and show a reciprocity of feeling forE past favors. Mr. J. D. McMillan took the chair and called upon Ald. Chambers who outlined the grievance of the towu should the flyer be cancelled. LINDSAY’S GRIEVANCE. Ald. Chambers said he knew busi- nesa. was somewhat retarted through the present war, but matters would rightify themselvet in time, and he possessed Optimistic views on re- sults from the Lindsay train if con- tinued on. A committee of the Lindsay town council and citizens met at the office of Trainmaster J. D. McMillan of the G.T.R. for the purpose of dis- cussing with Mr. C. E. Homing, l). P.A., the cancelling of the G.T.R. flyer, which leaves Lindsay for To- route at 8 o'clock a.m. daily, reâ€" turning at night. The deputation comprised: Mayor R. M. Beal, Ald. Chambers. Don-Reeve N. Smalc, John Carew, M.P.P.. Massrs. B. J. Gough, Jae. Boxall, I". W. Sutcliflc, J. E. Adams, J. D. Flavollc and.Mr..\ Bolander. Grand Trunk Determined To Cancel “F lyer”-Business Dull on all Branches “Don’t Growl, That’s the Dog’sABusincssuSmile! ANOTHER mom) FOR éjamzms Mr. McMillan thought it was up to every one to put up with ‘ incon- veniences at the present stage of our existence and quoted the suflerings borne by the soldier on the battle- field through the war and that the people of Lindsay could sacrifice a. certain amount 01 pleasure by get- ting up a few' hours esriier and catch the 6.40 train for Toronto. which would give than as many hours in the city during the day -before returning in the evening. He said the " dyer " was 3 pet train of his.snd paid well {or some years and was sorry that it would have to be discontinued. " We cannot lose on this slid other traine,"-ssid the fues'andjt will stimulate mad." The deputation were powerless to 1:16qu the railroad man. be Lind- Hr. Beelâ€"” We are not working for the G.T.R. It is up\to them to give the citizens proper service. Their rights should be considered as they have been good loyal friends to the company and gave it a. liberal Mt. Homing thought the existing conditions would continue until next the loss would not seriously enact the citizens; By leaving on the early train passengers could reach Toronto at 8.40 sun. It the rail- way company should think at to we- place the train when times get bet- ter would be all that was desired. BUSINESS PROPORTIONED Hr. John Com considered it was impouible to expect the G.'I‘.R. to continue running the train it it was Mayor Bea! contended that on the western divisions the towns were not limited to a few trains each day like Lindsay and they did not form a. parallel case as in many western cities and towns trains left every hour or two. ! THE PRL‘XING KNIFE. So, therefore, it was requiéitc that the pruning knife, which had been wielded all along the line and throughout the system of the G.T.R. should haVe its effect, and he (Mr. Homing) was regretfully compelled to tell the deputation that the G. T. R. “Flyer,” which leaves Lindsay in the morning at 8 o'clock. would be cut of! next week. OTHER TRAINS CUT OFF. The same measures have been taken on trains running into Mont- real between such places as Ottawa. St. Hyacinth and other points. Through Western Canada a similar change has been made and trains.are cancelled between Huntsville and North Bay, Toronto and Peterboro. Palmerston, Southampton, Stratford and Owen Sound; in fact it's a gen-i eral wiping out of trains all over the} diVision. l will speak in a business way to you. The passenger trade has decreased to such an extent that we find it:utter- 1y impossible to continue the. run- ning of the early morning train. No doubt wevmay sacrifice some trade by discontinuing the “Flyer.” but we must take chances. This is thelonly train which could be taken oflJThere has only been an average of- 30 pas- sengers 9, day from Peterboro to Stoufl‘ville. An. aVerage of three passengers went to Toronto each day from Lindsay, but a greater number went: west to other points. T he biggest decrease in traffic was dur- ing the month of November, though December; was also quiet. The earn- ings of the “‘Flyer" was unsatisfac- tory." ’2, your denltally discovered that there was a. field telephone under the aim: the reader was a dtaguined Austrian om- Dr. 'Mo'roo'o " hunt. Root Pill. A TELEPHONE SPY. Amountnewadispsbchtrom.m- ropecn agency mesa um. the Bus- wem courteously received by ., ven- This mthethird are in acorn- pontively short period. by Ir. "Alex. [can and occupied by Mr. J. Mela was destroyed. along with . considerable quantity of the Constipation ANOTHER FIRE AT FALLS. Another disastrous fire took piece at. the Village of Melon Fells lest UNLAWFUL TO SELL HEAT OFF SLEIGH IN THE FORENOON. A farmer from the surrounding ineighborhood, who was selling meet ‘01! a. sleigh on Kent-st. this morn- ing, was interviewed by Chief of Po- lloe John Short. According to the market by-lnw the former has a per- fect right to sell meet by the quar- ter from his sleigh. but not until the afternoon, and when mule aware o! the terms in the by-lnw. Hr. Farmer promptly withdrew until the dinner in thousand single-cylinder toy en- agines. The store advanced him Imoney for his workshop, takirig his lreal estate as security. (Toréy then ’gathered a number of yodng men :who were, out of employment and ’tnUght them the practical side of toy- 'making. His factory is in L9, wood- fshed covered with tar-paper; yet he has given employment to twelve per- :sons for three mouths. OtWer stores have turned orders Corey's way and ‘a small company. of which beds the principal stockholder, has now been formed to erect a slightly more roomy shop for next year's trade. “Because Canadians were import- ing their toys three months ago. I had to take any sort of work I1 could ge ." said Corey, in an inter- view, toâ€"day. "Now I {eel better. Canadians are buying a Canadian product and supporting what will some day be a decentâ€"sized Canadian industry. ' ' firm oi"! toy-makers here who wouldE employ him at. his own trade. but1 owing to the fact that most Cana-' dian 1053 have been imported, he! found no field‘for his abilities. : When the war broke out. a. certain‘ firm, owning a. large department! store‘ in Toronto, with branches else-E where. was unable to get in one ofi its last. toy shipments- from abroad; including great quantities of median-g ica! toys. Corey learned, of it! showed his credentials as a master} toy-builder, and was'givcn orders for: ; PRESIDENT. 1 Toronto, J an.- 8.â€"Hard times have not daunted Herbert Corey, 0!. this city. Three months ago he was night watchman on a down-town clothing warehouse. It was‘ the only work he could find to do. Toâ€" day. he is President and Manager of a nice little manufacturing business. Many years ago Corey was taken (tom his. natiVe town (Lindsay) to the United States. where his father apprenticed him to a smalll manufacâ€" turer of mechanical toys. Family connections finally forced. Corey to return to Toronto. leaving a fairly lucratiVe position behind him! in that city. Being crippled with rheumaâ€" tism, he was unable to engage in ordinary work. He tried to find a lo 13 enemy withii‘the camp. It will undermine the W constitution and min the moorvicotouo heath. .R W119 MW Won-n99- Hundreds oi ample succumb to con- sumption every y. Science proves that the germs on'ny thrive when the system is weakened from cold: or sickness. overwork, confining duties 0: when general weekneu exists. The best physicisns point out that during changing seasons the blood should he mode rich sud pure and active by tak- ing Scott's Emulsion after meals. The and liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warms the body byenriching the blood; it peculiarly stren ens the lungs and throat. while it up ds the resistive forces of the body (0 avoid colds and prevent consumption. If you work indoors, tire essily, feel languid or nervous, Scott's Emulsion is the most strengtheninglood-medicine known. It is totally free from stupefying drugs. . Avoid substitutes. 1H1 Scott Borne. Tomb. Onudo. BONSUMPTIBN TAKES HUNDREDS 0F PEOPLE A mRMER LIN DSAYI’I‘E NOW Farmers Attention It. m are up boot clam“ who hurt a: but. "Sam. any on 5001" "M ‘ no“ at numb will m” "3"" McLAUGHLIN, PEEL, FULTON STINSON ANDERSON, Barrie» ters, Solicitors and Notaries Honey to-loan. Special attention given to investments. OflioeS' Dominion Bank. corner of William and Kent-eta” Lindsay. R. J. Ma Laugjuin, K.C.; A. ll. Fulton, n BEE “DESIGNED is prawn! to loan money on loan. town Md vil- h‘o property. st very lowest rates of mun-t. Coupon: or private m. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I. E. WELDON. solicitor. etc” lune Block. Lindsay actic h the but known mot-ho? of reliving minted oondltions It In flank: than an other 'Ikm. reachinn but to But p ad e0. md removing ebc prim-:7 uni on“ ham-e. «distant. one. ova mum-m5 Drug lb”. chphono C84. Di. 3. P. Da'vla, Chiropncto: Barrister Notary, Etc. Offices, Dominion Bank Buildmg Money to loan at lowest, rates: an? on terms to suit borrowers. LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So licitor, Notary Public, Solicitor for m1. JANUARY 7th. 1915 '. n. IIELDON. Harmon Township MOORE 6: JACKSON, Barnum». etc.. solicitors for the Calllldltll? Bank of Commerce. Money to [Mo on mortgages at lowest cur. not. rum. Office, William-st. Lindsay. F. D. Moore, KC Alex. Jackson. HOPKINS 6: HOPKINS, Ban-iii tern, Solicitors, Notary rum etc. 'Solicitors for Bank of Mo: treal. Money to loan on terms t‘ suit borrower. Oflicesâ€"fi William at. 8., Lindsay, Ont. G. 11. “up kins, K.C., F. H. Hopkins, ILA, LLD. Formerly of Neelands Irvine First-clans dentistry practiced in all its branches at moderate pricvs. OFFICE IN NEW BEALL BUILD ING Dr, H. Irvine, Dentist DR. BALD: um. Butch GRADUATE 0F TORONTO AM) TBDIITYIJNIVERSITIES. SPECIAL A'I'I‘ENTION 'I‘O SUP» GER? AND DISEASES 01? wow AND CHILDREN. ASSOCIATE CORONER FOR THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. on. Bonnâ€"1 to 3 pan. and by mint-ant. I DR. NEELANEDS, SPECIALIST IN. Mificid both. Studied mm union 0! go: with the originator Dr. Colton. of New York. Go»! inlayl, crown and bridge work in4 gonad. Office, nearly oppoeih Simpson House, Lindsay. Tela~ phone 410. “at. Inner 0! marriage licenses. Conveyancing in .11 its forms. the Home Bank of Canada, repro- senting Waterloo Mutual Fire In- surance 00., 0! Waterloo; Fedora! Lilo Assurance Co., of Hamfloon, Empire Accident and Surety Co. of London, Ont. Oflice over Roma Bank, opposite Post. omce. PETER HAWKINS Ram m 117:? ate prices Oficn over Gregory 8 Drug Store, cox nen of William and Kent Streets. Graduate of Toronto Univ. salty and Royal College of Deqt_.aI_ Surgeons. All dents] operations carsâ€" fully performed according to the latest methods at moder- DR. 8. J. SIRS. Dentist L Y. O'CON NOR Tilésduy; Woodville, Wainw- Cannington, Thursday. Money to Loan. Barristers, etc. CRBSSWELL LINDSAY A. Peel. '1‘. H. Stimson. Dentistry Doctors l BANK OF M TO BEAUTIFY CALIFORX! \ Lindsay Branch, Sixty municipalities. 31ml 1» hundred Civic organimnuns and 000 school children are bead-«i stiller to make tho tin and ( ~ .1 LOB Angeles, Caleorma .. able floral paradise in 191.: 15 county alone has appropriatmx .x). “WANG for beautifying puhlzx.‘ 1w“; m- TWO hundred mile: of 951»th boulevards Will be lined inh Fara-w A series of elaborate open-811‘ nmur . .1.” Accounts may be opened at m'cn,‘ m of Commerce to be operated by m; "i. careful attention as is given to all nihu business. Money may be deposited C satisfactorily as by a personal visit m SIR EDMUND “'ALKER, C.\ .U WEI! LAIRD. General Manager THE CANADIw OF COMN. 9mm, $15,000,000 JESEI BANKING 1; THE VICTOR" SAYING CAPITAL AND 5 UR E’s- NOTICE IS I‘ll-2111‘] Seven per cent. per an; Paid Up Capital Stock for the quarter (Ending able at the ofl‘x‘u of 151‘ 2nd, 1915. OFFICE HOURS SAVINGS DEPARTMEN'L wh current rates, and addwi .n December 315:, each year Bankers in Lindsay tor thl- of Lindsay. Bankers in Canada and I. '11 Government. ”NDSAY BRANCH was «slabh bulking business tranw-zud. Lindsay, Dec. 10m. 10 no I... to 3 p.31. 10 I.-. I. l p.-. Sabrina- CAPITAL PAID-UP ...... REST OR SURPLUS. UNDIVIDED PROFITS TOTAL ASSETS (Apriéfl JANUARY 14th. 1915 DIVIDEND New Year's 1‘” ES TAB LIS 30, 19l