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An Australian Antarctic expedition under the leadership of Dr. Douglas Mawgon sailed {you HobartL T931315: rx_i;,"b¢3â€"c. 2, on the Aurora. Included in the equipment is an aeroplane, tho first to be taken into the polar ro- The ancient custom known as the hint of the men was generally oh- aarVOd throughout the Isle of Man recently. Gangs of boys hearing poles ed with ivy and streamers went horn house to house singing a quaint ballad detailing the pursuit and death of the wren, subsequently demanding aims. Formerly the boys actually on. gaged in the chase o! the wren, ston- 111‘ the bird to death, with the object of distributing its feathers for luck among their patrons. VVIUuw w -- process still goes on. The oldest ele- ment in our floraâ€"the Alpineâ€"occurs on nearly all our mountains; for it once occupied the intervening areas, and it does not greatly depend on con- ditions of soil. The limestone, aqua- tic, and Lusitanian flora, on the other hand. are more recent introductions; they can never have occupied contin- uous areas, and their resent distri- bution is full of singu ar anomalies. flees three elements of our flora are fieadily growing in importance, while the Alpine element, according to “Knowledge,” is stationary, or tends indie out. Britain for several thousand years it appears has been receiving plant colonists fgpm all song-sea, and the 1,1,,A -‘A chin. Thayoemoeutmmuu end developed lute: into new: on may hoe they ceased smut eat. an wen moot coming. ”Arte: trying .0 my remedies without m. I saw the Cutlcuru Ointment adver- thed. um I sent for a box. I then epplhd Ittotheplmphe.ehd1ntmkleawe mt change in my {em I kept min: it. d in a. few months it undated complete Now you enact tell I m hed be. than to the Cancun. Ointment.” ) nu Hebe! Month. 3hr. 31.. 1911. §§s= A New Spun gm. Mina Mnbel Month. at Dover Wat. writes: "When I was “out mm or thirteen you: 0: no. my Mo bmko out mm punplu. 1nd 1 Mod every- thing to get rid 0! them. but Med. The p‘lqule‘wm the won: on lay fox-chad and By Cuticura Ointment. Broke Out on Face when Twelve or Thirteen. Were Most Embarrassing. Had Tried Everything. Girl Cured of Disfiguring Pimples Baby: Face Like Raw Beef IIVI ..' â€" â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€"' â€"77* . Worm Was, Fevensh- ms did Loss or SLEEP. FACE TWO. “â€"â€"'w' â€" v 1235 mmfmmns MM Opnnxorphine nor Mal. smfmig mrdodamneguza- mgmsmmmxsor .A, _ acmemedy rot-mostly!- B ___ C bAaâ€"anfi “:3 For the South Pole. ,._,-_. An Ancient Custom. EXACT COPY” wanna. 1352111319 Sign-mil Wan-t " Colonisfs: cho'rlc. Sirloin m 180 lb. Spore ribs 101: 15. Bags per bunch Sc. Strut $610 .8 no load. may “to '37 par bu. MARVELOUS RELIEF FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, SORE FOOT LUMPS. Five coms on five; toes for five years. Was he lame? You bet. That man was a, chumplâ€"sure he was. One quarter spent on Put- nam's eases ’em in good style-lifts them out quickâ€"without pain, and never fails. This is why Putnam’s is superior to the cheap imitations that afl'ord the dealer more profit. Saturday’s market was the quiet- est for many months only four or five farmers’ ladies being on the scene. Eggs were held at 35¢ per dozen and butter 35¢ 1361‘ lb. No change in hay prices, while hides, cattle on hoof, and hogs remain firm as last week’s quotations.‘ The bad state of the roads caused a. quiet market. The following are the quo- tations : Aldke clover 89 bus. Apples 81 to 31.50 per bag. Beef cattle $5 to $6.50. Butter, dairy, 29c to 32¢. Barley, 75c, 80c. 82c. 850. bus. auckwheet, 60c bushel. Bran, cwt. $1.30. Creun 16 to 80¢. Cheese 16c 11). Celery 6c bunch. Chickens 12} to 18c. Ducks. 16c and 18c 1b. Eggs 80¢. (102. Flour. Manitoba, 38. Gruu need 87. THE LINDSAY MARKETS Use only Putnam’s Extractor. Sold by druggists. Geese. 15c to 17c.’ Honey 120 lb. Hem 90:: pair, 12 to 150 lb. Hog-I. per cwt. 36.50. Hogs. little. 84 to 06 DO! Pit. Hogs. dressed. 88.50. Head choose 2 3b. (or 260. Eu. per ton. 814 to 816. Hsy lulled. 816 ton. Hides. cow. 9c 1b. Hides. call. 100 lb. Hides. sheep. 500 to $1. Lu'd 15 to 180 15. Lamb 15 to 186 lb. Rye96¢bum 0a.“. rolled, $2.55 cwt. Onions 81 but. Pork trout: 10c. hind. 1-20. Potatoes $2 has Pm.hr3081.10bun. Magma“; Ribroutlfiom. The Kind You Have EASTURIA For Infants and Children. “I OII‘YIUI ”Hm. '1' ms om. our will'lonvo Toronto on regular train at 10.20 p.m.; arriving nt West Toronto it willh cut on and nt- tnohed to aottlora' enacts train as each day to connect at Toronto. mentioned above. 0.13.3. exprela train lave: Lindsay nt 4.80 pan. For those not travelling with stock and clients. 'spociul Colonint om will be attached to regular train luv- ing Toronto nt 10.20 p.211- nnd run through to Winnipeg without W. No charge in nude for moan-- tion in Colonist Om. ' Tourist care are one run ontog- ulnr train influx. Toronto nt 10.20 For the accommodation of settlers travelling with their live stock and enact: a. coionict cu- will be attached to the settlers’ oflccts train. This TO THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST TERRITORY. Commoncing with the first Tuesday in March, and continuing on every Tuesday thereafter during March and April, the Canadian Pacific will run Settlers‘ Excursion treine to “Win- nipeg and West. In the Commons the other dw; twol Nova. Scotie. members, Messrs. A. K.. McLean and E. M. Macdonald, en-l deavored to discredit Mr. Hawkeshl both men doubtless being sore yet over the result or the able English- man’s campaign work in the Muri- time Provinces. Mr. Macdonald com- plained that Mr. Hawlnes wee sending despatches from England written by himself and was getting them pr int: ed. “Reading his self-advbrtising you would think that nobody in the coun- try knew anything until Mr. .utlmr had recommended the appointment or Mr. Hawkes some time during No- vember. The defence of Ir. Hawkes was not necessary, for when he was ap- pointed immigration commissioner no less a. Grit paper than the Montreal Herald commended the Minister’s choice in the warmest terms. Mr. Hewkes who is just back from England,'is still "sawing wood" and says he is willing to have his work and record speak for itself. That is the only true test. Unfair attacks continue to made upon Mr. Arthur Hawkes, the spec- ial immigration commissioner of the Dominion Government, because of that gentleman’s conscientious ef- fo'rts in the last general electiOn '1‘ bringing about the defeat of recipro city, and thereby the Liberal Gov- ernment. Two engines, Nos. 29 and 2016, pushing a snow plow lelt Lindsay about 9.15 a.m. to clear the road for the regular passenger train about to follow. No. 29 was in charge at Engineer Ralph Clarke and fireman A. Hind, while 2016 was driven by David Elliott, and his fireman, all responsible and reliable men. A Van was attached to the two engines and the plow was a large one loaded with car wheels and iron oi sufficient weight to enable it to pass through ordinary snow drifts without fear .0! being thrown oil. The crew had pas- sed OVer the road without any ex- citing experiences ta mention of, not having run through any moun- tains of snow that had to be tun- nelled as is often done up around the Rockies and were steaming along at about 3 or 4 miles an hour Within about four feet of the shores of Head Lake, and about one half mile from the town of Haliburton when the plow struck a side bank of snow which demoralized everything. ‘ There are other jolly persons 0! whose well meaning there can be no doubt who declare thelt there isn’t a bit of harm in nice young girls tak- ing the reins into their own hands A sorious accident was narrowly averted on the Haliburton branch of the G.T.R. at a. point known as Stewart's crossing about one half mile lroni the town of Haliburton Friday afternoon. Double-Header on Haliburton Line Jumped the Trackâ€"One Engine in Head Lake We hear a. great deal about me woman’s usurping the man's prero- gative in leap year. There are prime people" who will not have it that a. modest maiden actually proposes to SETTLERS' EXCURSIGN Mr. Arthur Hawkes THE WATCHMAN-WARDER.‘ LmDSAY; ONTARIO; _ THURSDAY, 13:12.29, 1912. Get pure blood and keep it Pm by ~moving every trace of impure morbid nutm- fmm tha a stem. - 3mm itteuhasbemqnthe J udgo Chubon'nouu, of promise. Judgment In the man-use cue to-morrow. BAD BLOOD CAUSES BOILS and PIMPLES. EDWARDSâ€"In Toronto, on Friday. Feb. 2nd, 1912. the wife of Mr. E. C. Edwuds. a. danchm. ; Engine No. 29 which was in the lead 'and‘ immediately behind the plow was thrown from the tree]: and went careering down a slight em- bankment to the lake where it lay on its side amid clouds of escaping steam tram the broken pipes. How Engineer Clarke and Fireman Hinds escaped death was more than mir- Iaeuloue. The two men jumped as the train started to roll down the track and narrowly escaped being lcrushed to death. by the rear en- Mr. Hawkes who is just back from England,'is still ”sawing wood" and says he is willing to have his work and record speak for itself. That is the only true test. Hawkes came here," said the mem- ber for Pictou. non. Mr. Rokers, Minister of the Interior, replied that Mr. Hawkes was just the man for the work he had to do. He knows the West and he knows the East, two; and his ability to get advertising; shows that he ought to be able to get it for the Dominion. Mr. Rogers said that he himself had recommended the appointment of Mr. Hawkes some time during .‘Io~ ADAMS â€" HISCUT’I‘ â€" On the 2131:, The Haliburton train came in this morning on time and on board were many passengers, same of whom came through attracted by the de- sire to witness the scene of the wreck in passing by. News was at once despetched to Lindsay when a. wrecking crew was despatched to the scene of the acci- dent. They nt once set about to clear the track and by seven o’clock p.m. had the road ready for trafllc. Engine No, 29 is still on the ice in Head Lake but can \be taken out without much expense or dimculty. No. 2016 was thrown crosswaya upon the track as was also the snow plow, none of the crew in eith- er plow or latter engine receiving any injury. man puts on his guessing cap he ‘can decipher the chirOgraphy on the en- gelope. Many a. good man needs to be helped along in his wooing. For them it can npt come along too soon. They have feared to propose lest She doesn’t put her name to this little maxirigal, but it the young Rev. W. EMIIoney, Dolly macutt and William Adams, both of South Harvey. at the -Methodist parsonage, ‘-“"'-â€"â€"â€"â€" Pm cm. We: no then {or not blind. Maul] )L'WMMOHIM. h10w;wouoothcn,bpi 3.. mungâ€"“About five year: :80 “a r {1th l ‘MPEWH Pummberthun.somobyand Jock Murray. the bride's brother. supported» the groom. A dalnty‘ wedding breakfast was served to about thirty guests. after which the bridel perty drove to Kinmount to cetch the 8.20 treln tot Peterboro and other pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle will llvo in Millbrook, where though for my years n resident of Kimount. Mr. Lyle le now in bu- Ilnell. The bride. e. funnier figure in end eround Kinmount, will. be mu, mined end doubly eoin the workp! the War church here. of which ehe he: been for no long e. est daughter J ane. and won her traveling suit of dark navy Smtoy with velvet but. She was minted by the groom’s sister, Min Elda Lyle. club In mvy. Mr. The complete $1 outfit of Catarrho- zone is “fluent for two months' treatment, and is guaranteed. Small- er size, 50c., at all dealers. or the Cutarrhozone 00., Buflalo, N,Y., and LYLEâ€"MURRAY.“ At 11 a..m. on Wednesday. Feb. 14. ut the home 01,10. and Mrs. Alex. Hurray. Honk road west. their eld- Mr. Wilbert Lyle of Millbrook, eld- est son of Mr. John Lyle of Kin- mount. Rev. Lord, ‘0! Penelon Falls, conducted the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father. ways occasionally use ‘ zone,’ I prize it so highly. " As Catarrhozone has cured me of a. Catmhal Cough and Asthma that lasted thirteen years, I feel that 1 can honestly pecommend it. I real- ly used all kinds of medicine, but Catarrhozone was the only one that did any real good. I am entirely curedâ€"have no cough, no bad breath- ing spells, not a. sign of a cold or eaten-h about me. But I will al- mnm occasionallv use ‘Catarrho- zone at work you can be sure or quick and lasting cure for nose colds, catarrh. weak lungs, bronchit- is, and speaker's sore throat. 13 YEARS OF CATARRH CURED. Once you stop taking medicine in- to the stomach and get, the healing oils and pure balsams of Caturrho- ed, only a few breaths through the inhaler are needed to clear the pass- agea, and where there is coughing and sore brcnshlal tubes the sooth- ing, healing properties of Catarrho- zone act almost as magic. MOST AGREEABLE AND SUREST CURE IS CATA RRHOZON E. WHICH CURES~ EVERY CUR- ABLE CASE. Catmhozone proves wpeciully good in those chronic cases where mucous drops down the throat, sick- m the stomach, and pollute: the breath. When the nostrils are stun- a candied motto bearing the magic words: “ Bethe is willing." Is there a. bravedelbw who is in love that would not take such a cov- ert dare. Really, I fancy not. The chance only comes once in every Iour years. The pretty girl need not. fear BY ACTING TO-DAY YOU CAN QUICKLY CURE CATARRH AND AVOID BRONCHI'I‘IS, PERHAI’S CONSUMPTION. being turneddown, The man she loves will be only too thankful to know that she is not averse to being a. leap year bride. When Nostrils are Plugged Your Catarrah is Bad was married to if The adjourned meeting respecting the matter of securing the services of a trained nurse for the community under the Victorian Order of Nusses, lwas held in the public library Mon- day evening, quite a number being present. After discussing the mat- ter it was decided to make a thor- ough cans of the village and sur- rounding community lor subscrip- tions, and if enough were secured they would proceed and form their committee of management and secure the nurse. We understand that both ldoctors have intimated their sym- lpathy with the movement stating it Iwill not interfere with local nurses in the least as they are generally short handed in that respect. The curling club have undertaken a local bonspiel among the ten rinks, to be pulled off next week. We .un- derstand that Fenelon Falls club are doing the same. The winner of each club to compete in home and home games {or a trophy which is very kindly donated by Dr. R. M. Mason, M.P.P., to be competed for yearly by single rinks from each club. This will add quite an inter- eSt to the only:winter game. The local curling club advertise a fancy dress carnival on Friday, March lat. Owing to the storm the Farmers’ and Womens' Institute billed for here on the 22nd, had to be cancelled. Mr. Wm. Thurston. the genial secre- tary. left early in the week for his- annual tour with the speakers, but was held up at Fenelon Falls. He arrived home last night about ‘10 pan. by belated train via Lindsay. glad to get home. he having to. leave ht: horse at Fencion till the road: are broken. curing qun {eat at: lnchen tron up ' ' H', coup. For-omommhohuboen ixynélumgmm' mm; m. chickenl,’ ml he bonma “5'" 6 60:. Swat Pods. chicks: hurhu m mum. and mswwatchthun. mm Mower. sot to be sold at Vinita}! tho tap My he tonndepdoo. tb “In m‘uad quit. uninjuredd 2 dos. second-had Halters. 1 autumn-mm Wind-arm- um]. vat {on m m. 1 dos. new Ham. any price. Wind-or, Ont.. Feb. 25. â€" Mbert Arbor. u {m living near Amherst- burg, youtudny captured a fine 1|pr the America eagle. moo- ’I‘he Ludlei’ Guild guve Mrs. (Bev.) Barber a unwell to; Tuesddy. pre- pnrntory to their departure to Fenc- lon. We nuclei-stud Rev. Mr. Barb- Mr. A. E. Bottum (I “tending the hardwue convention this week. man KILLED cmcxnns. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy was uken m on Snturdny with pneumonia and is now in a. critic“ condition. Miss J. F. Robinson gave a mis- sionary address of her work in In- dia at the Mission Band, Presbyter- ian church. Monday ancrnoon, which was very much appreciated On Monday evening at the Ep- worth League the social literary committee had an evening With Dick- ens. Rev. Mr. Honey gave a short biography of his life. Miss Davey read the death of little Nell, and Mr. Bobcaygeon, Feb. 28.â€"The vote of members and adherents of the Me- thodist church on the proposed basis '0! union was taken at the church on Sunday last. For the village it stood for adults over 18, 75 to 9 in favor with more Votes to be return- ed later, and the vote includ m; members Lnder 18 and adhercnts. stood 102 to 18 in lavor. In the country votes were taken from {our outside appointments. Robinson. Bethel-Zion and St. John. The-to- tal vote standing so far 202 to 26 in favor. tl‘wo more congregations vote ln the near fixture. In the Presbyterian church ballots have al- ready been dldtributed and the vote is to be taken March 1st. ’CAYGEON FAVORS CHURCH UNION Nurse‘of Victoria Order May / bs Secured . Stewart 9. selection from Domby will move about. March 6th. A New laxative by wwmmwx my.“ ‘_ M0000!“ Imflmfiumdw Bny mare. in foul and imported. New cutter, Armstrong, 10 months credit. Sett {cable mm harness, com- plete. \ 4 P130. about 60 lbs. «ch, any price. 6 out Single Emacs. new. heavy. 50 Blake“. gtven any. any cows, Sale Saturday, Mar. 2, 1912. old. Handsome Grey Gelding, we {or ltdy. MWWS "(RSI ”CHANGE Ed! Jersey Springer, rising 2. 80 cows, all due early, 10 months‘ THE LUCKY ON FS A few seem favorites of Fate, in For- tune's lap carest, They do not have to lie in bed with plasters on their chest. They do not,have to boil their feet, nor swallow hot dilutions. They don’t know what they miss be- cause they've iron constitutions Theydo not live in daily dread of tragedies pulmonic, They do not know, the lucky dogs, good health with them is chronic. One may ruin himself 6y frankness but surely dishonor: himself by du- plicity. 4 doz. Bay gelding, by Hague, imported. Span aged Igor-see. one horse, other High-bred Holstein cow, rising 5. Pd:- twin cows, rising 4, due April 20 horses, all classes, young 2 chap workers, got to be sold. Pair heavy Colts, rising 4 and Henry mm. weight 1400, consign- 30 dairy Holstein and Ayrshire If your dealer does not carry "Buck Knight" Stove Polish, send us his name end toe. and we will send a full size tin by return an“. Just I few rubs brings the shine. Fine for pipes, grates and iron work as well as stoves. The wonder-working paste in the big an. In fact, “Bluk Knight" in the biggest can of good stove polish on the market. weight. given old. old I Bank Lindsay Branc‘r With its large number ‘ Canadian Bank of Com the world promptly Ind I nppliation. Twenty KiIled in a Huge Cheques and drafts on (noes, marks. lire. kron‘ all: be negotiated at The New Orieans, Feb, :5. m killed and sin; fl . “0m and (‘_\'(‘loncx u hi m poorer colored valg-j Louisa: and )li<si.~~x;~|~x M two or thrm- «!.«\~ Whats are m u mtution and MIT Party damage \\|'1 to halt a, million «1 Winter rcsm‘ls am felt, 1h:- clone, but thor.‘ WILL VISIT m-tsw'. DOIINION CABle-l’l‘ n PLAN 'l‘lill’fi- othwu, Feb. 23,â€"rA 111 what. ministers are plu ‘0 the west next sumnu-r My in touch with (‘0! M part of the cow! ml. that besides 1m mottoâ€"Messrs. Rom fl Burtonâ€"others gain “'3. Hum, (‘chhr m nd possibly Mr 1.23;: 35 90 g :7. 127%. a. i :53“;â€" mm a a g We“. man. 29. CAPITAL - $10. COLLE [awarded by I of Parliament capital and $11] ' $32,268,181 [mates of the Bank in Hamill Agents in Lou Savinfi's The Bank of N parts of the world ; adian. It transacts ness, including the i on Furcign Cnunm point, where there i The Bank of .\ Lindsay for fiftym 1917 will celchrdhe ' [a m 2% n'clm'k. Saturday. 10 to were blu“ n SIR EDMUND W1 ALEXAN‘ Lindsay Bu Office How of timber the is the 14 "West, popularity. Every Saw handies 83.7 Lan( c Tooth OF OUR NEW mad c FOR \Vl‘l‘l INN (mu rf “Tl