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my 14th. ERVICE I Him“ I mum. . mtonafl. Mn. is «~13 Miss lolae_ HITH. Iii-A number If? patriotic eonâ€" nt, which was a. I’urdy, teacher, ‘to be congratuâ€" nt. The people hould put their Mp the cause in B. Hassard, oi 'sccretaries of Me Society. at. May night, $er well-knonn filassard added fmation about Society and the p taking in supâ€" IC of every na- ylarly the Chin- l the important F: itself in No- {x'ery alhed 301- 1 also to every [fan continggnt. » being made ut‘mn to the ntingents that. \n interesmg was the sin!” ‘ling the early lJ-L NH'U‘Z’E‘Y gets about the mada Bible So- ' connected with m. the Briusb rciety, were pre- uwnced building 'e hope the wi’a- "able. showing the ing. first on P1“. and (3‘3“? s were appom‘ ,inds'ay much ht‘ only 053‘!" Hi.“ m0!” ‘ng : lardmg $0110. hem clergy 0 L0 Dairymen'S convention 3" i3 spending . :u (‘umpbelflou xN‘vived I." h:- dt‘ath 0! hi. m». and left a. w funeral- luck ,k sg-vere. '11 ' 1m rabie dim' I. rgetic Hims- Med under "39 1 that he muSt in r Wednesday m alwnt a weak xdge. . Dr. Nash‘s-d of thk‘ ICC!I .3 sure 11).“; is that it i- hale. n‘m: :N is still ('01? ntmwa. AI! is knee 3130" making good u likely make Minister vi}! the cofit- i" \‘o additiurwll in (331331?" ml other mo- ; return "if" xw of “1‘3 henve'. .\'us in Toronto (‘TED Lodge met in a good repre- .\'o. 952 was New! \ “Hill; 3. nu Mofiv "" alo‘hr ursllu Ina ‘l‘wo lrishmon arranged to fight a me! with pistols. One of them was vhetinctly smut, and when he saw his lmn achx‘sary facing him he :‘alflt‘d an objection. l"! a «and 13‘ he is from me." Be aisx 110“," replied his second. I it soon put that right." Mmg a piece of chalk. from his «he: he drew lines down the stout 'nl .- coat. leaVing a, space between Nam." he said, turning to thé new man. "fire away, ye'spalpee‘n. u' mmembm‘ that any hits ~butside chalk line don’i count." .. ' ' 72‘33328MGE LICENSES “twink-1'. M. Lockwood. O'v-‘.,~m‘«-l'--'l‘hOS. Trotter. 5? .11, .\.~â€"(’:. Fugue. n: LN‘IA-S. Alcm‘n. .m: i.u‘:.~-'. J. Crown. .~: l'm\.-‘l’_ Shouldice. .ud Fun. â€".I. Nnylor. .nsulv ”validâ€"(:00. (bombs. ->Nt.\‘ido Heraldâ€"H. Neddo. If.» PM: l'nm. in Com., Sir Kt. I‘un»..m-rgood, occupied the chair mm: “‘1‘ vlcct'mn. £23RGE BEAU. W b. .0. 5.5.5.3! .0. b. 0. .I. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0.0 - - .0. .0. -.0..0..0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0. .0... .0. . indsay Scarlet Chapter 5?:29L0UGHLIN 2% Me IN TYRE ~' .' mt coats :m, 38, 40, regular price $50 and good blue at that, for ............................. ........$41 , Ilik' rat coats, 38, 40, regular $75 for ............... 852 ‘ll\' fur-lined coat, size 30'), \Vestern Sable collar, rat lining, regular price $50 for ..................... 32.50 7 will\' {unlined coat, size 40, Alaska Sable Collar, rat lining, regular $75 for ............................... $52 .‘ only Bocliaren coats, sizes 30, 38, length 46 inches, regular $77) for ........................................... $39 2 only Astraclian coats, 30, 38, regular $50 'for $27.00 ionly Astraclian coat, size 38, regular $30 for $19.00 ': only Coon coat, regular $100. for ...................... $85 1 only Black Dog, regular $22 for ....................... $15 l Man‘s fur<lined, Lamb collar, rat lining, $75 for $57 I Man’s fur-lined Lamb collar, Marmot lining, regular 55) for ........ . ........ . ........ . ....... ...............$39 All 3111th and Stoles in Persian Lamb. Mink, Alaska Sable, Black \Volfe, Natural 'Wolfe, Blue Wolfe, Marmot, Dog. Western Sable, Thibet, Coon, Isabel {)pposum and Black Opposum \vill-‘ibez‘sold at cost 009.000.3003.. ... ... .._ J O 0 a . . . . . O. 3.263 3a§$.u.2:333...”.“zxawx..x:uxuzuz Eir-lnw we wiquunfe a few of the dis- counts we are going to offer. mn adversary facing him he an objection. lad !" he said, "I‘m twice as target as he is. so I ought to twice as far away from him SECTiON ONE l‘l"l"l‘I.\'U IT RIGHT. Max OF OFFICERS HELD LAST NIGHT. .‘mual mot-ting of the Lindsay “huptm‘ was held in the gums of I..0.I.. N0. 557 last I! min: the regular month- Lng (If I..0.I-. N0. 32, the at- .‘ “as not as large as it 7..!\(‘ hcon if hold some other -I1‘:_‘.' members of L.O.L. No. mm: prosont. The following .43wa elected for the cnfiu- nn :om-en- m fie 1’ gnning Saturday Jan. 23rd 1915 we going to sell the balance ofour a»; :v cost prices. This will give our mmwrs an opportunity t0 get reli- ~ mm at greatly reduced prices, l W!» ’I’I’M’W DrlCCS. “;"3'; County of Vicgariraj â€"I‘S AT THEâ€" W â€"T. A. Newman. (‘mn.-â€"\V. H. L‘r‘essvceu \\-‘. Jordan. I. Lockwood. LIX DSAY THE JEWELRY STORE O O O O o o o o 0’... o o '0 O 0.. O O O 9 .0. O O .00." 90 O O O. O O O. O O o ‘o 0 O .0 0.0 O. o o o”. .0 O O O. o ’0 O o. N o .0 o .0 00 O ’o A man buys a. new hat because the old one is greasy or shabby.’ A wo- man buys a. new hat because the style has changed. ' The show this year will, according ‘10 reports, eclipse all past records in point of entries, number of prizes, etc.. and it is hoped in attendance also. Citizens are urged to attend lthe show and inspect the birds. ‘ Messrs. John and Archie McCluney, 'ox' Furnace Falls, Haliburton, had the misfortune to lose one of their horses in Bow Lake. ‘They were crossing with their team and left the tested track, which was watered up. for dry footing, when both horses went through the ice. They managed to keep one horse afloat until help came, but ~the other, with harness and whiffletre'qs, went to the bottom in 30 feet of 2Water. The saved horse was two and a half hours in the water and may surâ€" vive. Printing and Advertising Insurance and Postage ...... Salaries ............................ L‘nrotnking (Show Building) Judging ............................. Feeds. etc. ........................ Light. Heat and Power ..... RECEIPTS. Balance on hand from 1913...S 5.71 (,‘ollections and Membership. 167.75 Door Receipts ........ _. ........... 34.05 Entry Fees ......................... 1-18.10 'I‘own Grant ................ .... 50.00 (‘ounty Grunt -~: .................. 75.00 Donation from Gen. 8‘. Hughes 5.00 Fri 2»: Money HORSE WAS DROWNEI). S'l‘A’l‘EME-NT OF LINDSAY POUL- TRY ASSOCIATION. As the annual Show of the Lindsay Poultry and Pet Stock Association will he held in Lindsay next week, the following statement of receipts and expenditures will not be amiss : nah] nee on hand ESTABLlSHED 1856 POULTRY MATTERS EXPENDI'I‘URES. Lindsay $345.09 .. 110.52 $455.61 no Ga 0. R. 50.62 25.00 10.00 15.00 6.60 6.87 OTTAWA WINTER FAIR. The C.P.R. will issue reduced fares on a. fare and a third to all parties taking in the Winter Fair at Ottawa. Good going Monday, 18th, to '21st, and returning January 23rd. HENDERSON â€" ANDERSON -â€" On Thursday, December 31, 1914, at Hamilton, Emma Anderson, of Haliburton, to Dr. E. K. Hender- son, of Toronto. â€"A jolly sleigh-load of Lindsay people paid a surprise visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gra- ham, on the Oakwood road Tuesday night, where they proceeded to enjoy themselves. They were made heart- ily welcome and a delightful evening was spent in cards and dancing, afâ€" ter which a dainty lunch was par- taken 01‘. During the evening Mr} J. Hickey was heard in an eloquent speech. He dilated at some length on the soldiers now quartered in Lindsay and on the cruel wait in Europe. The speaker praised the Canadians and decried the attitude of the KaiSer and the terrible atro- cities of the Germans. All psesent voted Mr. and Mrs. Graham jolly good fellows and agreed that the evening was enjoyed to the fullest extent. â€"I’ostmaster A. 1-3. Staback, Woodville, was a business visitor town last week. Icould go in and select~.hn's land with- lout danger of rival and interlapping claims whichâ€"had caused confusion where thermhad been no surveys. ’ This had been done along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific and ,last two years there had been [filed at the land offices at Prince ‘George, Fort Fraser. Hazelton, and Prime Rupert no less than 13 643 Eproemption records in the ,and so H19served which was four times the number of preâ€"emptions recorded in lthe whole of the p1oyince five 3ears tago. ‘ There were other. thousands of acâ€" :res of land waiting for the settler, fsurveyed and still under reserve. In \ ‘four. years the Government had sur- I . the veyed for settlement no less than 3,789,372 acres, and the total amount ‘of the _land surveyed and ready for the preâ€"emptor and the pre-emptor alone, amounted to 91,- 128,567. One-third of the total! area of land under cultivation in the Dominion was only 36,000,000 acres, and yet} in British Columbia the Government had provided three times that area and it stood ready for tor toâ€"day. ini ‘ Fred Hogg the pro-emp- l to go, hut if it "comes up against the as he was want to do. it thinks side a hot fire while he read his let- collar and then flies back, itself tied and will try 110 moreHâ€"Wers Sitting be- it is thought he became some- -â€"_Edâ€" Vaughn, in Farm and Fireside. what ill for he got up hurriedly and 3 --â€"-‘O-â€"â€"â€"- IT ‘WA SN'T FAIR. VTuo little boys . without saying a word passed out to the hall towards his own oflice at the top of the stairs. Whether he start- who had been ed down the stairs to get fresh air, naUghtt all day were told by their or being dazed thonght he was going must stay their names teacher that they school and write times. After the other they fell to.- work, and minutes wrote away without a sound. pupils had gone lReporter for several was found at the bottom oi the land- afteg into his own ofilce door no ’one u 111 500 ever know. A cry of danger was heard and then a crash. and when the stafl' ran to the scene he ing. Medical aid was at once called Then one of them began to watch the and the suffering unconscious man re- other unhappily. moved to his own home. Hopes ‘ "Why don't you write, Temmy ?" {were at first entertained of his rally- asked his teacher. ' Tommy burst into tears. fair !" he said betv'veen his sobs. {ing and perhaps recoVery, but a conâ€" “ ’Tisn't 'vulsion seized him and he passed a- ;way within about an hour of the ac-‘ “His name's Lee and mine's Schlut- cident. termeyer l” I â€""â€"°“""‘_.. North Ontario Liberals nominated nose for himself entered upon a career‘ for the of successful and honored citizenship of Canada, he said, House of Commons and J. W. Widdi- in the community equalled by few. of Uxbridge field for the Legislature. PoVerty is not a crime, penalty is hard labor, just the same. __â€".â€"â€"â€"Oâ€"â€" ’ were made that, I The late Mr. Collins came to Mill- ibrook in 1866, and starting in busi- The store-keeper of forty years ago but the was like the minister or family doc- tor, the intimate friend and ad'v'isor of his customers, and friendship ties unlike the colder MR. LEO LYNCH AND BRIDE WELCOME!) HOME. The home coming of Mr. Leo. Lynch and his bride was made an event of importance and one to be remembered by the popular young couple through a grand " house warming.” which was given them by their friends last week a! their home in South Ops. umber of preâ€"emptions recorded in After the other pupils had gone 10 whole of the province five years they fell to:work, and for several 30' minutes wrote away without a sound. There were other: thousands of acâ€" Thrm one’of them pegan to Watch the HOUSE WARMING LINDSAY, OH, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1915. in I More sinews of war to keep its? hands fully employed and in a com- plete state of efliciency are again, required and The Warder confidently appeals to its subscribers to assist it in doing its patriotic dutyâ€"keQ' its hands employed. We eameitw appeal to our readers who are in arrears, to at once send in their; quota to pay for their copy of thel People’s Paper until January 1, 1916. To each one this amount is very small and will not be misset even in war times, by them, but in jthe aggregate the sum is suficient to I keep Warder ~efliciehty up'to first-l class in the firing line of an upto- date local newspaper. Reserves, come forward to the Q‘- ors with your one and two dollars. as the case may be, and make Ward- er soldiers; know that their‘eflorts are appreciated and that they hate behind them in their arduous work 1; body of public opinion which WI cheer them in 'tlieir consthht exerts to profide a. good local paper unda- the disabilities thié awful war time. 1T TELLS DATE TO WHICH YOU ARE PAID. In this awful war time when ad- vertising and job work are sensibly reduced in volume, newspapers‘ are forced to consider their subscription lists as their reserves. - Tommy burst into tears. “ ’Tisn't fair !" he ”said betWeen his sobs. “His name's Lee and mine's Schlut- Two little boys who had been naUghtyaJl day were told by their teacher that they must stay after school and write their names 500 times. But, you say, that should not make the house permanently balky. Well, sometimes it does not, but one or two more overloads, one or two more beatings, and it is all over with your horse's working days. If your horse could reason from cause to er; fect, the same as you, then we would never have such a thing as a balky horse. But it can't. It- knows only this. One time it was rigged up with a lot of straps around its neck (collar), 8. lot more covering its body (harness). and tied to a solid place (wagon). Its master at that time beat it and yanked it around until it was almost dead. and it could not get away, so, with the same straps upon. its body, the tugs fast, necl-fg'oke up, every enVironment the same as when it tried to go up- on a previous occasion and could not, why should it try again ? Some- times by leading it. you can get it to go, but if it comes up against the collar and then flies back, it thinks itself tied and will try no more.â€" -â€"_Ed- Vaughn, in Farm and Fireside. OVERLOADING THE PRIIARY CAUSE. .. m exploration of . bulking horse lies in the horse boxing: o delusion that he in hitched to on immovable body or is tied. How you ever seen it man whip .g horse tied in a stall ? If you did. you noticed that the horse did not try to get away. It would jump mund. snort. pow. kick Mulhli'. but it would not try to get mun. \l'hy. \ou oak doe. it not ll‘\ to get owm‘ ? For the vervpood imon it has good how um» and “ill not. try a, thin. that it knowniit cannot do. Souwtimo in the past it tried to‘ brook itu halter. found it impossible. and. like a good. aohaible homo that it know: itself to bo. will not try again, So it in with your bulky horse. Sometime in the post someone overloaded the poor horse. got it stuck. then beat it for a while and. as it last resort. unhitched and left the load; then taking the bruis- ed, half dead with fright. so-called balky horse to the barn. unloaded the whole wagon, pried it out. and. if it were in the mud. pulled it up on solid footing, hitched the bulky horse up again, and. after a. lot of swing- ing around. finally got oil. LOOK at Your Label Why a Horse Balks years ago he sold out intending to retire. His activity of dispositioa. howeVer, scan wearied at no speCial duty to attend to, and he went into priVate banking, afterward selling Out to the Ontario Bank. Mr. Collins. with othe‘s. led the Millbrook emi- gration contingent to Souris in 1881, and his investments in the West were always considerable. In every under- taking for the business advancement of Millbrook Mr. Collins took? an ac- tive interest. He was . Royal Arch Mason. but his special love and care was a. splendid business built up and maintained until he had gained a, competency, when some twenty-five I The late Mr. Collins came to Mill- ibrook in 1866, and starting in busi- ness for himself entered upon a career of successful and honored citizenship in the community equalled by few. The store-keeper of forty years ago was like the minister or family doc- tor, the intimate friend and advisor- of his customers, and friendship ties were made that, unlike the colder deals and bargains and sale of to- day. lasted while the tongue loosed and the band could be clasped. Thus on Wednesday, under the direction of the Orange Order, and was attended by a very large number of Orange-i men, and sympathizing friends. The, Grand Lodge of Ontario East also assisted at the grave, Deputy Grand; Master E. II. McLean, of Bowman-3 ville, and others taking part in the service. Rev. Canon Allen conduct- ed services at the home. speaking Very tenderly and earnestly. The in- terment" took place in the family plot in St. Paul's cemetery, where {or many years the deceased spent spe- cial eflorts to make the last resting place of the departed ones, exhibit; potent eVidenCe of his tender love for ; those who had entered into rest. I LATE '1‘. B. COLLINS. The funeral of the late Thos. Bax- ter Collins, of Millbrook, took plaCe Referring to the sad and sudden death of this highly respected gentle- man, the Millbrook Reporter says: He came down to his office as us- ual and called in the Reporter omce la). n'iirion. 0.35”!” being within the sanctuary utter which iho ro- maine followed by n large number at narrowing mum» and friends worn when in "in (‘niholic cemetery and placed in the Vault. ’l‘lw (incensed is survived by lhm dnuuhlora : Mm. ll. J. (laugh and Mrs. J. Walker. of Lindsay; Mm. IL Morrow. of Polar- boro; also {our sons. Messrs. Wm. O'Brien. of town ; David. of Smtilo ; Edward. of Sehrollwr; nmi llro. Ernest O'Brien. o.m.J.. Holy An- gel's church. Buffalo, 118A. The pall-beamrs were: Senator G. McHugh, Messrs. R. Kylie. 1“. Mc- Goough, John Fitzroy, Thus. ('on- holly and M. Powers. HRS. JOHN O'BRIEN. The funeral o! the late Mrs. John- O’Brien took plum from her mid- ence in Melbourne-at. January Law. at 8.45 o‘clock. proceeding to St. Mary‘s R'. (‘. church. where Nqulcm mass was chanted by Rev. Mmr.‘ Cut-y. New I-‘r. ("orgunun and “m. Tuesday, January 26th, 1915 30 MALES at 130 v-m- Sharp 11 FEMALES TERWSâ€"Oasb or 10 months' credit will be all “red on approved joint notes. all notes to hear ingerest M. the rate of 6 per cent. per annum from date of sale. . Catalogue mailed on application to the Secretary Sale under eover if stormy. Pro-16.11%. Jan. Cguy.‘ Yldo-PaQstdonhcoo. E. flat. luctionoor, Wm. Iu'quiu. Secretary, A. A. Knl‘ht. Linduy W1]! Min" at nubhc auction by the VICTORIA PURE BRED‘STOCK ASSOCIATION. This is the finest aggregation bf stock Ll‘nt the Associa- tiun hw- ever got, together. Some lst p' ize win new arc‘included in the lot. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! Sixth Annual Sale of Registered .Shorthorns In the Butler House Yards, Lindsay, Ont. OblTuAuY PAGES 1 to 4 ing made Grand Master of Ontario East some years ago, and of Into years Grand Treasurer and a member of the Legislation Committe of the Grand Lodge of British Ameriu. was the Loyal Orange Order, to which he devoted much of his time and serVicea, and was honored in be- and ordered him off the farm in the depth of winter. The lad came to this city and has since been a. charge of the Salvation Army. The Ad- jutant wrote to the farmer but re- ceived no reply so to-day he and Chief Howard went out to interview M. McGeough, John Rogers ,Thos. Brady during the evening. Peterboro, Jan. 15.â€"Eflorts are being made by' Adjutant McElhiney and Fire Chief Howard to unravel the incidents which led to thirteen year old Ernest Connor leaving the farm of the man who had employed him near Franklin, Ont. Connor claims that the farmer would not permit him to send any of his wages home or write letters to his rela- tives, and finally gave him’ 25 cents Rec.â€"Sec.â€"'I‘. Buckley. Treas. â€"Peter Kennedy. Lecturerâ€"B. 'J. Gongh. I. G.â€"-H. Brick. o. G.â€"J.‘ O'Leery. Trusteesâ€"McGeough, Williams, and Connolly. Speeches were delivered by Ileana. Mulcahey, «Smith; Senator HcHugh. Investigating "' fl IER'UEL' ACT. ‘ (To the Editor of m Warden Dear Sin-There lives. not ave miles from Combray. a gentleman that has lived to are 79 birthday!“ that a short time ago had the nia- ‘iortune to fall from second storey ‘oi his building. n diatnnce oi nine feet. attainining mriona lniurieo from which I under-tend he in outlet-inc yet. Reina alone at the time. hi- “"0 Ming mun. and inning in al- most helpless condition. one of his neighhom went to tell the and new. to one at his aomn and get him to go and attend to his lather. but the non not being home the neighbor told the story to his wife. Her ammor was that she would not so near him. nor send anyone. no then the neighbor hurried to another son telling him that his lather was al- most killed and that ii he wanted to see him alive to come at once. and he also telephoned to his daughter telling her the sad story, and that the old man was all alone and help- one of them has yet made their ap- pearance, shame children, shame. Your names ought to appear in print, but I will withhold them lhis time. The writer of this can truthfully say that the old man referred to above is a highly respected resident of the community. week at St. Mary's Parish Hall Md was largely attended. Mr. T. J. Mulcahey, of Orillia. District-Deputy. who was assisted by Hr. John Smith, District Warden, pedomed the installation of the following of- ficers : G. K.â€"A. O'Loughlin. D.G.K.â€"Jas. Killen. Chancellorâ€"M. McGeough. Warden-17. McClory. Advocateâ€"T1105. Brady. Fin.-Sec.â€"Jobn Rogers. INSTALLED BY DISTRICTâ€"DEP- L'TY MULCAIIEY. The installation of ofiiceu of the Knights of Columbus took place hit K. of C. Officers The Lad’s Story 1.017 PER YEAR Yours truly. A N RIGHBOR . us all alone and help- intormed that neither l8 yet made their ap-