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where the head, M, and u an, it Port Mann they insble advice. 'ew Westmim, i all other south. 1. the Candi» >w my young me. look back on their rlife and regret their Leeds. 'So‘yingthe't cats" in vanousvpya. t to luck. If you me tresent within the :hes of any secret habit :h is sapping your life legreeS; if you are suf- :g from the result. , 2" _-__ :sses. violation of Br 3 laws, “wine. women song’ ’-â€"all have their ims. Ybu have re- Lcd but what about the you have sown-what lt the harvest? Don’t .adt'es and ' . rentlemens Ta 110 :1; indiscretions; if d has been tainted private disease and you. of symptoms breaking he result of a misspent Lay your case hefa'e ’elt money. nst be addressed to our )epartment in Windsor. 1: Medical Institute in Idsor offices which are nadian business only. omnto {siness c annulus “131013 oring you Detroit. Mich. and lathe: B. 0., Could. . Port. Mann it ’RROW for OATS I NEDY I 1911. ut An authority upon surgical mat- ters writing about‘1904 used these Words. “Thirty years ago one pa- tiem of three who submitted to a. Inrgical operation died therefrom; new the figure is less than one in Ihirtx . though operations are per- formed every day that would have been criminal three decades ago. ” For the change thht has been brought about the credit 18'1”;er flue to Lord Lister. who-o develop- .021 Monday the majority of readers learned for the first time that such ! man had lived. Humanity still looks {or its heroes among the men who destrOy life, rather than among the men who save. IL was said of the late Lord Lis- ter. during his life time, that, he "saved more lives every year than Napoleon took in all his wars." One might think that a. man of whom this might be said even by exaggeration would be a. great popular hero. an that his name would be a household word in every home, yet it is prob- able that when the death of Lord Lister was announced'in the papers end district representative. It is particularly pleasing to note tne low mortality, over the increase in the net surplus of 29 per cent., and the time rate of interest (7.96 per cent.) earned on the Company’s invested assets, which "is the highest rate of all Canadian Companies. From year to year the Dominion In another column of to-days issue 9: The Warder will be noticed a 'dis- play advertisement, 8. financial statement from the Dominion Life Assurance Co., of which Mr. 2". A. Ferguson is the popular local agent nnd district representative. It is particularly pleasing- to note tne low mortality, over the increase in the net surplus of 29 per cent., and the (White Goods Sale Now in Full Swing GET YOUR WEDDING RINGS MARRIAGE LICENSE At The ' «-ug. ‘ The artist canvement place .in tin ;: 1-3391 ihe gié‘t sale. Yard wide White silk for... “to-OIOIIOOO...~ II. contoetoo no... noooooo"ooo-oooootfiloooolooac Corset covers of fine all over embroidery, with ribbon top, sale price ...... . ......... . . . . . .......43c Corset Covers from 10c to 1.75 Petticoats that were 2.25 erbh, fine cambric, beautiful lace and embroidery flounce, dust rnfile, for....'.. .l .....1.74 Persian and Victoria lawns, Indian heads, natty vestings, Duck, 'I‘owellings, Table linens, napkins, sine bo‘ard scarfs, stand covers, centres, doylies, bedroom towels, guest towels. pillow cotton, sheetings. bed spreads, lace curtains, curtain mnslins, white WHO] and cotton blan- kets, white furs, white lawn embroideyy and net blouses Women's vests and drawers, heavy “eight for each......22§c Everything in white merchandise will‘be reduced during Beautiful night dresses of very fine quality of nsinsook, slip over neck, embroidery and lace trimmed 1.29 and 1.90 Night gowns from 44c to $3 Handsome style in Women’s extra quality Drawers, made in umbrella style, fine cembric, trimmed with embroid- ery or val lace, plain or hemetitched tucks both styles DD- You will find our store full of all kinds of White Goods, and a very much reduced prices. A big range of Flouoeing Embroidery, Allov rs, Trimming Bmhroideries and Insertions Cash and Come Early to make sure. of the ' Best Bargains And Your Very Creditable Report A World Benefactor ‘, whose develop- SECTION .ONE bed the operating table of many of its terrors and its fatalities. Pord Lister’s discovery was not an acci- dent, it might almost be described as a. growth. The man who first found out that yeast was a. living thing made the beginning. Then came the great French chanist Pes- teur, and his experiments with tor, who made practical operation of Pasteur-'3 discoveries. ciating its real heroes and benefac- tors the death of Lord Lister would be the one event of supreme impor- tance in the record of the' world's news. As it is it has scarcely at- tracted public attention. But hu- manity will continue to enjoy .the benefits of his lite’ I work just the concerned about his work about his name. “ germs,” “ microbes,” and " bac- teria,” which excited some of his contemporaries to merrimnt and some to ridicule. Finally came Lis- 11 we lived in an age when human- ity was capable of properly appre- ment of antiseptic surgery has rob- Life Assurance Company has grown with the times, there being a remark- able growth in all departments until to-day the Company, although not the largest, is considered to be one of the best profit-paying companies to policy holders and stands out as one of the best and most reliable companies doing business in the in- surance line. The report on the whole, as printed elsewhere in this issue, is exceedingly gratifying and cannot help but be pleasing to all' policy’ holders as well as would-be policy holders. One Price. ,, And no doubt. Lord Lister 44c 88¢ The buns made by Mr. J. 'A. Mor- rison, the baker, were so tempting that several ladies wanted to break the set and taste them. However. this was not allowed by Supervisor Blackwell, it beixig against the rule. Strafige, 'the ladies always lhave a failing for “buns." , “Harrison's Standard Bread" sp- peus in bold type on whit. cuds placed over s. display of brad snd buns. The taste and “Var of a. Morrison loaf are well known, being delicious. Mr. Morrison is building npagoodtrsde, hisgoodbtkingbe- ingaremodyfordlills. MORE EXHIBITS One of the finest displays in the manufacturers' hall ‘is that of 'E. Hood 65' Son. manufacturing knit- ters. This consists of a number of knitted garments {or winter use, the workmanship being or the best. The goods are of heavy weight and substantial. and several fine com- bination stilts as well as knit wrap- A ” Made in Lindsay” exhibition. It sounds good, looks good. feels good and no doubt many of the ex- hibits taste good,(the pastry for instance). The Highland Pipers live consid- erable north of Lindsay where it is much colder. PerhaDS, that is one reason why they took a. chance end the weather Lindsay. Peterboro citizens are jealous of Lindsay's big Winter Carnival and well they may be â€" it is a “hum- dinner." to use the vernacular. Soloman in his glory was not ar- rayed in such fashion as some of the members of Killcopycott’s rube band, and the playing of the musicaners was at times much better than the hand organ music occaSiOn- ally heard on Lindsay streets. How- ever, the rube band. did well and attracted no little attention. AN ACTIVE WORKER. One of the active directors of the Lindsay AdVancement Club who has done yeoman service in connection with the Winter Carnival is Mr. W. E. Kelcher, o! B. J. Gough's stafl. He worked hard in his department and looked alter things well. Mr. Kelcher was a member of the finance committee and gathered in the Shek- els. He is energetic and courteous, so could not be refused. The various events were well con- tested Thursday. . In the competi- tion for the best carriage team there were three entries, namely : W. E. Stewart, Lindsay, P.0.; J. Grant, Dannington, and H. Earle. Ida. Out. The first and second prizes went to the two first-mentioned gentlemen, respectively. Mr. Barry Daniels secured first prize for the best. comic costume, namely $5. THE OLDEST MAN , Several entries were receian at the fair yesterday in the old age competition, for which Mr. Steve Oliver is giving a pair of Houdans, a special prize: However, up-to- date Mr. J as. Davidson, 0! Little Britain, is the oldest man entered, he being eighty-six years of age this coming May. The conest is open during the three days. Announcer McGahey waa on the job all day and his rich. aonorlous voice could nbo heard revel-berating from the market to McConnell): cor- ner. His horse didn't. "look well.” Get him a pair of smoked glasses, William. The{ dog rnce wu one greet (eo- "" ture of the carnival. The null". boye end some blg‘ boye were more excited over the eVent than n worn- en buying broken dishes et a Dutch auction ale. Robinson end Aber- . crombie competed, the former win- bib nlng the‘tlrlt prize. 1‘” Piper Lunnn and son kept tlxe'mu crowd unused ell dey end were 101- lowed by the people wherever they, T went. " The Highland Knrc ." id“ ' Th: Campbelle are Coming," “Ben few nle Dundee” and other heart melt- up ing strains were diecoursed by the ted able Scotsman and his son. one! end can First Lindsay Winter Carnival was ‘ Big Success-Made' 1n Lindsay Exhibition are displayed. j. .Hughan, another local flor- ms g, very' agent and artistic ‘ cohliating of cut tom in NOTES OF INTE DOG RACE. mosaton,’ Ifiumfimv. rum“ )2, ms. glasses, Bram. G Bhfimpl and Dr. Sutton; 0‘ Three entries 1' t placed with con 9Q at were Noble W0: Ld age [crombie and mi. The Wax-dex- turnout in the panda lookodspicandaptn- 'Ahigh step- ping horse dnwing a. light And high rod cutter. the driver and compul- ion wearing "plug" hats. The cards .on the aide bore the follow!!!“ in- miption: ."The Ward; lends; oth- er: (allow-:19“! The Wade!- for the hunt min" and "The Ward" loads in the mutant and host job printing. ' ' Mr. Bert Naylor, the enterprising young tomorial mm, who has one otâ€"tho tidiest and but babe: shop- in town. had a “mat!” in canton. in the parade on the three days. He «used barrels of fun. _spite the {act that he carries about 215 pounds of solid bone and mus- cle, he stepped over the Wine three yards in advance of all competitors. There were several new turn-outs in the parade Thliradoy and there were new 0119': in to-duy's turnout. It My“ to advertise can; the mum: of a. float in the pusde‘h one good way of advertising. NOTES ON THE DAY. Mr. Steve Oliver put up a. spade! prizé of a. pair of Silver Polish fowl for the young .mnn under 21 years of age driving the {Wheat to the winter carnival. The first entry was received Thursdny when Mr. Hug: Earle, of Ida, «mt... drove to town, a distance of 22 miles. *Mr. Joseph ‘Hickaon is a. deed game sport from the first shake of the dice. Joe took part in the {at make:- both in and out o! the build- ing. Fat man's‘raceâ€"Ili‘this much in- terest was taken. The following was the line-up :7 Peter Hawkins, Frank Hutton, Jos. Hickson, Jas. Hickey and Joe Lucas Joe. Hickâ€" son lst, $2, Frank Hutton 2nd, 81. Mr. Robert Menzies has been on the alert late and early since the beginning of the carnival. Go where you would, the genial Robert was to be seen entertaining the ladies, ' and‘ demonstrating the “ Made in Lindsay ” products. Mr. Wm. Hore has been prominent- ly identified with he movement; keeping the people warm and spread- ing good Cheer through the build- Thundny proud a. great business |dny [or the minus. Even the few grouchen who failed to loosen up and mint. the movement'ndmit- ted the Influx of people nude their cub account W last. night. The tug-ot-war was well conteSted, twelve men on each sideuâ€"the east vs. the west. Peter Hawkins, of Ops, picked a team lrom the east who were successful in holding their oppdnents for the limited time, three minutes, and as a result secured first prize $12. Naylor 2nd, 83. In comic costume Harry Daniels was awarded lst prize, 85, Bert Comic turnoutâ€"Steve Oliver lst. $8, Ollie Kellett 2nd, 85. Handsomest carriage team, Ernie Stewart, Ops. 88. J. Grant, C‘an- nington, 2nd, 85. Wheelbarrow race, six entries, Mc- Neil, of Lindsay, taking first prize. The man from. the country with the largest load was Mr. Thos. Mid- dleton, of Ops. The sleigh was packed from the “'hiffietrees to the extreme point, of the hind runner. The total number being 55 persons. He was awarded‘lst prim, $8. was issued, away they went down Kent-st... ehe great crowd cheering and shouting a they shot bs. Rob- inson was awarded lst prize, $1.50. Ray Abercromhie; 2nd $1. Atter the gaunt. parade which was made up 0! qua”. curious and com!- cal characters. intended to please . the street spam were next. in order. which were carded out. uccording to program by Meg's-s. A. mum. P. J. and Dr. Suttoqior Omemee. Three entries 1' the dog race were placed with committee. They were Noble Won, Roy Aber- crombie and 1m! After a rough and tumble fight between two of the dogs, and a proclamation at peace Mr. C. E..'I‘unlin mule u flue ex- hibit. of broad. This rolhblo baker Mum-Mdluointho trout rank n all times. m mutual uhlblt or nnom' 3 greenhouse plants. potted terns. etc. w'u admired by all. It ls u neatly .u-nngod at the extreme west end of the building and the plants. cannot help but ouch the eye. Mr. ‘Wm. McGill .woll. Joe. Hickman were I110 well mated- While the Advmt Club and thworthyoltNM' 3“;dean tho “117‘ momwydm vinta- cu-nivd, womutthpnku “in” speaking uhu‘lhword. or ““38 ‘0 mmomummomyn as?! ';y, Onlyonomulimt VII mum-dumothopaofiml wu Wm. mom. who stands in well withthoboycudknonhow to handle . crowd audit-994°“ the Lindsay Advancement Club showed wisdom and progressiveness. Mr. John Hughes. who had an ex- hibit of hand-sewn boots and shoes for ladies and gentlemen. was kept very busy demonstrating to the vis- itors how the boots were made. L Friday afternoon there was good ;gnmophone music at the market jbuilding. when Mr. 'l’hos. Brown ‘pleced one of his best instrumeots at the disposal o! the management com- mittee oi the cemivsl. ' Several fine Columbia. records were heard. Thelightingoithehallwes well looked alter end oval st night the exhibits were well lighted. Mr. Celvin J ohneton, of Tilhury. Ont., with his three score end in years. was I. close conteetent tor the prize for the oldest mu attending the carnival. Mr. Jes. Boxsll'e dog Peter had e hot time in the cege with the wild animals. but like his meter he was able to take care oi himself, even among the wolves. Chiet Chilton reported the visitors in town ,durlng the val to be of the better clue. not one street be- ing made. no drunkennese, or riotp lag oi am] kind. The ehiet kept the crowd in order without ever The idea of holding a “ Made in Lindsay " exhibition is a new one, but one that will linger and be held yearly. It is the first of its kind ever held in this district and in this The ” Made in Lindsay " eXhibi- tion was a huge success and the hall, which was well decorated and kept very comfortable during the three days, was crowded from morn. ing till night. especially in the after- noons. The various exhibits of the goods manufactured in Lindsay at- tracted a good deal of attention, and it is stated that many of the exhi- bitors placed orders for goods through the exhibits they had on display. The tug-of-wur was a great feature of the last day's events, Dr. Hall, of Little Britain, actin as referee. Owing to a. misunderst ing as to the rules, which govern events of this kind by the competing teams, no decision was given and the game was called 03‘. As it ended both sides had each won a draw. The referee endeaVOred to . have a third pull, but was unable to bring about a reconcilliation between the con- testants, hence the feature was leit as above stated. events. were all of an amusing and comic character. " from Gipsy town "; Dundas Fla- velle's j'ackus; Hutchinson’s as a The sum and her baby; Felix Forbert's outfit, and Bert Naylorf as the “ Irish comedian." " We are alike. Olail side- can be heard the lame expreeeion oi tooling that the carnival was a howling success. not a hitch in the carrying out of the program. ‘ The advancement elub were united to a man in seeing that all partici- pants in the different events were dealt fairly with and that no favor or partiality was permitted to dominate over the good judgment. The barrel race was a hummerand the run by the fire team was in itâ€" self a big feature of Friday's do- ‘ The grant winter carnival in over. sad it. left a. remarkably good im- preuion ugon citizen ud visitors Each day of‘the cumin! wu They Identify the owners, a: the vodd. mofuvduobflndaor thief. their journey. ‘37 may of , in at but M‘- PAGESIm4 roll, Richards. $8.00; 2nd. fienry “There's other men outside and they will be there for twenty min- utes. Don't move," said the robbers no they started for the door. ,One turnodbuk.anduanuldod Nation tore the telephone from the woll. Jolliect sleighing partyâ€"lat ’Ar- thur Tunlin. $5.00. Heaviest tom of sound horses - ht, Wm. Rich, Eamon, $5.00 : 2nd 0. minty. 09-. $8.00. Comic turnout -â€" 1st Room und ing on a desk, one o! the robbers sf'tfled his pockets with small bills and $50 in silver. white the other kept his eyes uni his gun an Mayo and the stirring foreman, who was struggling beek’io consciousness. TIE!) 30TH TO FURNITURE. The money secured, the robbers bound the fox-emu: and cashier to “ We mean business. You'll get killed it you don't put up your hands." Ross heetitated, was struck on the head with a billy and drop- oed to the floor stunned. Stripping the safe, which had not yet been locked, of all the mh with- in. and gathering up some money ly- With Cashier Mayo, was George Ross, night superintendent of the plant. They were told to hold up their hands. Despite the fact that two guns “74 Ross dammed. Toronto, Feb. 17. -â€" Lurking out- side in the dark until all the drivers had turned in their collections, two men. with faces concealed. at 7.30 hot nightmteredtheomce of the Standérd Chemical at the foot of J ohn-et., leveled Molm M: the cashier and knocked the night tore- mnn down. unconscious. They then robbed the safe of $400, tied the two men to choirs, and departed into the night. The cashier, J. W. Mayo, 481 Brookâ€"ave.. a man of about 60 years was just preparing to close up the day's work when the two robbers enâ€" tered. Both wore woolly caps such as toboggimiéts wear, pulled dowh over the back of the head and {as- tcned around at the front just be- low the nose. These caps were ef- fectual as masks. Early this morning the detectives had not yet located the hold-up men who hnd plenty of time to jump on a passing train and make their way out of the city. charge. \He was born on a fem aw Bowmnville, and lived there until 18 years old, .ttending his father's private school near the town. From there he went. straight to the Normal school here. Grad- Ir. Hughes enjoys the distinction of being the second inspector of longest eerflce on the continent. He wee appointed in 1874, when there were but 68 teachers under his ROBBERS HELD UP THE CASHIER to the report or the mmnagolmautl committee and brought forth many: oxpreuiona oi ram-ct that his long connection with the school system in to be covered. It wu stated that his ration {or withing to give up oc- tive work was flat he (cit the time' hadcomo whcnhohodou‘ned about, and that his service now had not, Chic Public School Inspector J a L. Hugh. 0! mu. m .0: 001. the Hon. Sun. Hugh's, oi Lindsay. will retire Lt. midsummer. The Toronto board of dilution mud his must for this, and not. the amount. of his yearly ulowance alter Minna“ u. 89, 000. which in hull his present ulu-y. Mr. Hug-hot roquut came beiore the bond in the loan at an amendment Chief Inspector Hughes Retires on $2,000 Allowance vigor which marked it in (arm: ‘, tying the knots tightly and THE DOMINION BANK “mum-km w. mammal-"um" were threatening them, 331%.. , ROBERT ROSS. Manager. 339 13°39 was condemned to deeth for treech- ery by e. court of the Cemorre. Intense excitement was erected among the public when the order {or their ”bastion become known. The judge gave as his moon {or the etep thet both prisoner. had elreedy eerved in in.“ whet would be the maximal: penalty 1! they were found WERE RELEASED. Vita-ho, Italy, Feb. 15. â€" The court which for a you which has MW inthetrinlofthe 35 members a! the Camom to-day ord- med the misuse of Francesco Desid- «to and Antonio Percuoco. two of the men mused o! baring been pres- ent in the Aida. Tavern, in Bagnoli. police notion to the Police )ourt. When last soon he was crossing the frozen bay and it is thought. that he bu gone to One 0! the ishnds. a charge of stealing two valuable fox skin: from W. G. Rogers. of Gan- onoque, and who was taken back to that place for trial escaped from an afloat while being taken from the PRISONER ESCAPED. FLED ACROSS THF ICE 1“) QUR- ROUNDING ISLANDS. Kingston, Ont... Feb. 1“..â€"Alenmd- er Polow, who was crashed here on night by Messrs. P. J. Breen, Al- bert Ashmore. and Peter Hawkins in settlement of the dispute as to who was entitled to receive the money oflered to the winning twelve in the tug-of-war, was that the money of- fered will be donated to the Ross Memorial Hospital. This is a. final settlement in reference to the event during the carnival, but it my poo- sibly be revived at the spring fair, which will be held in April next. a. grocer, at. 187 East Queen-at... and sufficient opium and reel Chinese whiskey to all two police patrol wagons. Entering by the rear and front doors the officers surprised about a dozen yellow-mood hilarious indiv iduals, who tried to brefl for liberty. While the whis- OPIUM AND LIQUOR'SEIZED. Toronto. Feb. 17.â€"â€"Swooping don upon a genuine opium joint at mid- night Inspectors Kennedy, Caddy and three detectives nabbed Jim Lee. keywasbeingwried tothewagons Lee terreted' out. the opium and made for the rear window, but he was collared by Ikteétive Blood- worth. He tried to get away from Bloodworth three times. but with no avail. Opium valued at about 8500, and what the omcers termed as the pure undultered stun‘, ready for the pipe, was thrown‘ in the wagon. and the whiskey, imported from China in pint bottles and packed in large cases, completely loaded two wagons. For some time alter he was ap- pointed inapoctor, Mr. Hughes con- tinued to play lacrosse here. He was 0. member of the Toronto la.- crosae team, his brother, the Hon. Sun. Hughes, who is now‘ minister of militia, and Gen. Otter being members of the organization at the Toronto. Houweuknowndreadyus an autho}. Some of the books he has Published are “ MP: Education- I-l Laws," “ Dickens as an Educa- or." “ Mistakes in Teaching.” “ How to Secure uni Retain Atwo- tion." “ How no Teach Reading." ad “The Old linking and the you-I. Attheendofthattime he was made inspector He is 66 your: old. Mr. Hughes mm he is not decid- «lentowhathewiu(10.1w:l he nuns. He knows he will do sever- al thus: for which he had not much time while engaged, {or example; write several books. He will prob- ably indulge more frequently in lec- wring. He will continue to mi» in New. mm. he unght for one and shall yea-s in Flmnkfort Village. Thenhe cum to Toronto. _and taught seven IITH - To It. and In. E. Smith, Wimmat” north, on Feb. 14. 1912. n chughter. The decision arrived at on Friday LOO PER YEAR