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‘nd-hand Halters, 31" hs. :hide Whips. ollen Rugs. at Pads. . to be sold at an? out 60 lbs. each, m torkors, got to be sold. } Colts. rising 4 and 5 :ding. rising 5, weight 10 Harness, new, heavy. '13. given away, W «hiding, ten years 016,? 3 modern”- mplewhbhw V Springer, rising 2. . all due early, 10 months" Tim: y Holstein and Ayrshire: g n calf, seven years old [:1 guaranteed. ".5 Holstein cow, rising 5. 2 cows, rising 4, due April. VS HORSE ”(NAME n foal and imported. A rmstr: ng, 10 months. u, weight 1400, consisti' all classes, )re}; Gelding, safe for r. by Hague, imported. horseS, one horse, other later: of t be famous "2 in 1“ Shoe Polish. !'. F. mun co” Hamilton. Ont. Love pol r ea In harness, com- Pics for ripes, grafesand vrk as v.11: as stoves. ‘ur drain-r does not carry Knight" Stove Polish, ; his name and we. and send a full size tin bv a few 'day, Mar. 2,1912 {HE LUCKY ONES. {m favorites of Fate. Vs lap carest, not have to lie in l ten; or) their chest. ‘fi swallow hot dilutions. t know what they misabg; e thev‘ \8 iron comtitutim not the in daily dread d” edies pulmonic, mt know, the luckv tin- :estments for wrespondence 1911~30210 1911â€"35,000,ooo [n 1911 for $2000 ruin himself 5y frank“ dishonors himself by (In. wkatci: SDAY. FEB health with sth true, serviceably me to boil their fm‘ working pastein In fact, “Black c biggest can of sh on the market. ru'bs brings' the all size tin by young lucky 37 it: w ”I“ uv W “rm-I1“ -v “ILL VISIT WEST. ERS‘ chase any quantity. . INMINION CABINET MIDIIST PLAN TRIPS. Ottawa, Feb. 23.â€"A number of the Cabinet ministers are planning trips NO. SERIOUS LOSS. 1‘3 the “"9513 next summer to 8“ more The J. Carew Lumber Co. report Citesely in touch With ””ng ii: no serious trouble from the late 7 at part of the coun . . ‘ it , tho it Probable that besides the western storms in the canoe ugh ministersâ€"Messrs. Rogers, _ Rochb: innpedes travel on their roads in a. minor way. so that lighter load: an and BurrelIâ€"others going will Messrs. Hm, Cochrane, White, , hauled until the driveway: ore Hughes and possibly Mr. Monk. properly batten. Sew Orleans, Feb. 23. â€"â€" Twenty PUI‘Qons killed and sixty injured by a. storm and cyclone, which swept? the Pom-er colored settlements in| Louisma and Mississippi during tne last two or three days. Whole vil- Iagcs were blown down and the in- habitnnts are in a fearful state of iiestimtion and sufiering. The pro- l'i‘r’s‘ damage will amount any way 8 to half a million dollarS. Winter reSOrts on the beaches of Florida. felt the tail-end of this ‘35" c'. 111', but there were no casualities. so far as is known. State relief “Wins are being sent to the aSSiSt- :zncc of the victims. \ ‘.\ ILL VISIT WEST. m nnvvnv n A nmum HINTS'I‘ERS‘ London, 0nt., Feb. 23.â€"The Cana- dian Coal Dealers’ Association whose headquarters are in this city at a. ‘meeting held here to-day, sent an identical resolution to the Grand Trunk. Canadian Pacific, Michigan Central, Wabash and Pete Marquette Railways asking that coal be given the preference owing- to the serious hortage throughout the country. London’s last supply reached here on Sunday when the Pere Marquette ran a special train from Buffalo via St. Thomas. This. contained 23 cars of hard coal and a quantity of soft coal, but this has now been prac- tically exhausted. Local factories are sunering ser- iously from soft coal shortage,~ and it is said to be impossible to pur- chase any quantity. . Twenty Killed in Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES, Manager, Cheques and drafts on all countries of the world, drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign currency, can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates. With its large number of branches, agents and correspondents, The Canadian Bank of Commerce is able to effect collections throughout the world promptly and at reasonable rates. Rates will be quoted -on application. FOREIGN BUSINESS ~ ma THE CANADIAN 'BANK' OF COMMERCE ROISM CAPITAL - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 Oflice Hours : m m 3 n’clnck. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. The Bank of Montreal’s connections extend to all parts of the world; but its intereatq are essentially! lan- adian. It transacts every description of Banking busi- ness including the issue of Letters or Credit. and dlafts on Foreign Cnuntxies, and the collection of bills at any point] where there is a Bank or Banker. The Bank of Montreal hm: been (pen for bueiness in Lindsay for fifty‘four ceasecutive veers, and in. the year 1917 will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary. THURSDAY, FEB. 29, 1912. Branches of the Bank In every Province of the Dominion, all in Landau, England. . Financial Agents in London, England, for the Dominion of emu Saving’s Department at every Branch. _ Capital and Surplus $32,268,185 Incorporated by Act Estabh‘ of Parliament . 1.1) . ‘ Lindsay Branch established Ll). 1858 gDDmDBUDLDDDDDBDDMUDDDDUDUUUDD 32721â€"ka of Mama: 1 SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., D.C.L.. Mom ALEXANDER LAIRD. GENERAL MANAGER a Huge Cyclone COLLECTION BUSINESS WE WANT YOU n}. Wood's Nanny Pine Syrup b Ms'mmdmmm Mafimflhummw. $2.50 Coal Famine H. B. Black, manager Lindsay Branch in Western Ontario $230,000,000 Total Assets Established A. D. 1817 . 7. w~.\ V; 11.292”! A am he an; THE WATCWWARDER LINDSAY, ammo. Mam. writeszâ€""Last fall I hadnvery bad cough and a tickling sensation h mythroat. Itwassobadlcouldnoc sleepatnizhtmolmttoadmuisunl toldhimlmtedsomethinzformycofl. andheadvbedmetotryDr.Wood‘o NmyPheSympwhidedidanddm Wmmlmmflaflymfl. MmmommudDr.Wood'st-ny PheSmptgmyomvhomfimhohs mkotthroctinit‘sfion.” Dt. Wood's Nam Pine Syrup In M15. Angus McLarty dropped dead at London, Ont. HAD VERY BAD COUGH BURTON â€" At Cambray, 0n Wodnoa- day, February 21, 1912. Edward ‘. . What the Mon Will Lllto. 331““? ,aged 68 m’ 1 month, Beet tenderloms are sure to pmo many city friends. The bride tra- .veled in a tailored suit of navy blue with large picture hat and wearing a. beautiful set of Persian lamb furs, the gift of the groom. And Tickling Sensa- tion in Throat. Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup Cured It. ing a bouquet of bridal roses enter- ed the drawing room on the arm of her father, accompanied by the strains of the wedding ma;ch render- ed by her sister Miss Margaret. She was attended by :her sister. Miss Ida, while Mr. C. D. McCafi‘rey assisted the groom. The couple lett on the. evening train for their the at 522 Lansdowneâ€"ave., Toronto, wha'e a. reception'waa tendered them bytheir BURNSIDEâ€"McCAFFREY. A very pretty wedding took place .azt the home of Mr- and Mrs. Chas. MoCatTrey, when their daughter Ma- bel Alice was united in marriage 'to Mr. George A. Burnside, of Toronto, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Robt. Burns. The bride carry- own, maintainandoperatealineoi , railway tram a point, [at or nearthe Town “of Lindsay in the County of Victoria; thence northerly throng: the'rownnilips 9: Ops, Fonslon, El- don, Garden, Bexley. 958W; Lutter- worth, Anson and linden, to the waters ot_ Hountain "Lake in Hinden township. crossing the Grand Trunk Railway at a point in the township ; of radon or M or such other- point as may be necessary; (b) With power to construct branches or ex- tensions at points along the said \ route to connect with any other rail- way now built, or that may hereafter 'be built in proximity thereto, or to connect with navigable waters; (c) With power to operate the said rail- way by steam, electricity, or other- wise, and the right to develop such energy by the construction of dams. power stations, and all other neces- sary applianws, and to dispose of any surplus energy thereof ; ((1) With the right to purchase, acguire, lease or negotiate power or energy irom any commission, company, or cor- poration for the purpose of operatâ€" ing said railway; (e) To cross any river or stream along the route by bridges as may be required; (1) To, , build, equip, and navigate boats, scows, or other vessels upon Moun- tain Lake and the waters connected ! l mHA-h-‘AAAH-HD. therewith. and to build wharves, sheds, warehouses, and such other structures as may be necessary for the accommodation of such naviga- n; (g) To construct, equip, own, maintain and operate telephOne lin- es, and to charge tolls for the use thereof; (h) To purchase, lease. or own any other railway or mrts thereof, or -to amalgamate with oth- er companies; (i) To make traliic both freight and passenger arrangements with any other electric or steam , railway; (j) And for all or any of the purposes aforesaid to acquire. own, lease, purchase and hold land and franchises, and to make an ex ecute t“ such agreements and Gun- tracts as may be necessary and ad- visable from time to time with em)- individual, company, corporation 1 municipality or other body of :--erâ€" ,1 sons ; (1;) And with other usual and ,( customary powers given to railways ‘ J OHN ‘H. DELAMERE. 1 add 13 days. f Applicatidn to Parliament A 1 M L'.'.\ EAL. DEATHS. Solicitor for Applicaqu. spoonfuls of melted butter. Add two tableapoontula of thick magnum tablespoontull of sugar. a sprint]. of mmrdandhauacupotw. Bataan! thoroughlymmdtndtou “entrainment“!!! French OmebL- Bent tour a“! may. whites and yolks weather. Addtomubbpoonfnhotm a detmdamuom medium'med head of abbafl ”I“ has been left in water nnflbednp and drain. Season with salt. ma MW. unkeadresslngotthebeatenyolh of two can whipped With '3" 3"” Boast Sweet Potatoesâ€"Wash «and scrub the potatoes. Be careful not to br’eak the skin. Place in a baking pain in a hot oven and bake until mellow. Serve in their Jackets very hot. Cabbage Balaclâ€"Shaye fine In!!! u acceptable to the men or the family who want something “solid" at din- ner. A cabbage salad is delicious served with the dinner, the contrast adding to the flavor of the meat. Beet Tenderloins.â€"Cut from the end or a tenderloin of. beef slices about five-eighths of an inch thick and flat- ten down to three-eighth at an‘inch. Tum round. Salt on both sides. pep- per and place over the fire in a hot saucepan ‘coutalning a tablespoontul each or olive oil and butter. Cook rapidly seven minutes. arrange on small pieces of toast that have been tried in oil and serve wlth mushroom Mr. Ashmore is in receipt of large contributions received by him from outside sources to assist in piecing the event in the foremost rank. All horsemen should take a. keen interest in this forward march of aspiring greatness. in the horse raising indus- try, and get these colts end sires ready for exhibition, at what prom- ises to be one of the greatest and best horse shows ever held in Lind- Hr. Albert Ashmore informed The Warth- that a special prize will be given for the three best yearling colts. with sire. shown at the Spring Horse Show, which will be held in Lindsay during the month of April next. ‘or D}. Maloney, Conservative, “had been nominated it is said that"some Conservatives approached some of the active Liberals of South Ron- frew with this proposition: They ‘said, “ It looks like an election. We 'don't think that we can defeat Low. 1We don't believe that you can deieat ’McGan-y. Why shouldn’t we agree ‘to let the two go in by acclamation and thus save ‘he trouble and ex- pense of two com ?" Liberals 606d Prizes For Spring Horse Show It is believed by all concerned that had the Conservative party been united that Dr. Maloney would have been elected by a handsome majority. However. some of the Tory leaders, 'as well as the Tory newspaper con- ‘trolled by the party leaders. went over to the enemy, and thus Dr. Maloney was fighting against large odds. Considering this he made a good showing. The riding has been Liberal tor years. giving the Liberal candidate a majority of over 600 at the last election. However, by getting out the absentee vote the Conservatives expected to not only reduce this m3 jority but overcome it and thus send their candidate Dr. Maloney to the House at Ottawa. But, as sta- ted above. late intervened, and be- lated storms tied the roads up oom- pletely. the result being that Hon. P. Grahein was elected by OVer 250 of a majority. a considerable reduction. It was the intention of the Con. servative workers to get out every man possible from the lumber and construction camps, but only a small number were able to get out. This combined with the fact that there was a slight misunderstanding in the Conservative ranks owing to the famous agreement, and its repudi- ation by the party leaders, had a gmt deal to do with the defeat of tho‘ Canservative candidate. The campaign from the Very commence- ment has been a bitter one, and a hard-fought one. The extremely cold weather of the past. few weeks, the bad condition of the roads, entailed many hardships. But despite these hardships the big guns of both par- ties were brought into play during the camping. .Early in the summer of 1911 when a Dominion election was talked of and before either Mr. Low. Liberal, and snow greatly handicapped them in getting out the lugs fluent“ vote of 700 in their polling districts. be! in the bye-election yesterday, when a fierce two do.” storm of Mil strenuous efloru mm ny staunch Conservaivea of South Reu- Fate apparently hushed Lt ‘ South Renfrew Elections “at" Reflected. mcerruptLl'J'q Gov» at r. «fluent. however, went down. and Hon. G. P. Grahammunongthe my Iinlatere defeated. 8i- Leed- er, Sir Wfltrid Lnurier. desired to bevellr.‘ GrahembackinPerlle», meat. Several possible seats were( tuned over. from diflerent provinces.‘ but Mr. Graham. having been born in Renlrew County. having liywed in it for many years and knowing its people. preferred it to a seat in any other province. particularly as Mr. Low at the request of his leader was willingt to retire and make room for Mr. Graham. By this time the On- tario ,Provincial election was inl‘ sight. and though Mr. McGurry's.‘ chances were good for election some t of his local party friends and Liber- als were not anxious for a contest involving, a very large ex- penditure. Again the question arose. why not sew-oil? The Con- ‘ servatives wanted to get Mr. Mc- t Garry elected, and the Liberals now ¢ wanted to exchange. by placing Mr. 1 Graham in Mr. Low's seat. There . 1 was little time in which to get a ( guarantee signed (only one day) by i any large number of the electors in g difl‘erent parts of the riding. So 1 then it was proposed ii the guar- ‘ antees were signed by the lending' ofâ€" ‘ fleets of the Riding Associations of i the two parties it would serve as a“ reasonable indication offithawfeeling . on both sides. This thenâ€"the fact 1 . that there was only a day in which i ' to get the signetumyâ€"was one reasâ€" 1 on that more people were not asked a to sign. It looked as if a few were 1 ye f running things. RAY at 311mm: . A number of «Ii-granted grit. and out of one. man nailed tor the out time in months on- my Knot. of than could be an along W. nadindoorwnpm :8va Mlltthuy EDWARD BURTON. The death took place on Wednes- day/Feb. 21, of Mr. Edward Bur- ton, who resides one mile north of Cembmy Village. The (1er gen- tlemen who had been ailing (or a few weeks was 68 years, 1 month andlSdeyeofegeendhedbeen a resident of 'the district, for upwards of Iorty years, being well known and highly respected. The late Ir. Burton is survived by three eon: end one daughter, neme- ly: John Bunch, of Cannington; William, of Sobrizbt : Samuel, of Cembrey: In, Jae. Med-they, 0! Mord. Alec three brothers, Rob- ,u’t. of County: Joseph, of M‘ Item. and George. of Lost Riv- Zam-Buk will also be found a sure cure for piles; ulcers, blood-poison. varicose sores, cuts, bums, bruises. and skin injuries generally. All druggists and stores sell at 50c. box, or post free from Zam-Buk 00., Toronto, on receipt of price. 5 For badly chapped hands, cold Ecracks, frost bite, etc" Zamâ€"Buk is Ithe best known balm. Wash the |hands or part. affected in water as .hot as can be borne. Dry with a soft towel, and then smear the Zam- Buk well ova- the part. I! it is the hands we‘gr a pair 0! old gloves over night. By morning the pain will be gone. Then use Zam-Buk a, few more times and the cracks will Mrs. W. M. Ballient, of Port Hawkesbury, N.S., writes: “ Some time ago my hands were very badly chapped. Ordinary ointments did not heal them. and I was advised to try Zam-Buk. To my great de- light, it healed my hands complete- pain. I tried Zam-Buk and in a very short time my hands were be healed. Mrs. A. P. Phillips, of Ayens 01m, Que., says: “ I suaered terribly from chapped hands. At times. my handq were so sore that I could almost have cried with the ZAM-BUK WILL GIVE EASE IN The Liberals accepted Mr. Low's resignation and nominated Hon. Geo. P. Graham as their candidate, but the Conservatives resented the mn- ner in which the Liberals wished to get Mr. Graham into the House. Mr. McGarry was elected by acclamation. Then, later on, inmass meeting, Dr. Melony was nominated by the Con- servatives to oppose Mr. Graham and he made e. good fight. The defeat of Dr. Maloney can be attributed to. in fact, the storm. which blocked the roads. thus pre- venting the vote from-being polled. and the slight misunderstanding in the ConservatiVe ranks. DO YOUR HANDS CHAP anathema! mktitb on] per cent. lower rates than those charged in any Hydro-Electrlc muni- cipality. The city council has ord- c-cduinquu'ymtomtu o! sur- rounding cities to no u the com- ” 1- living up to the contract. convenience to the people and will bemuchmiuedmdsowillthebank clerk; (or they always made them- :Ielvee very WHO both with the boy: and girls. Brantford's contract with the Ca- tnnct Power Company calls for 10 BRANCH BANK CLOSES. Heliburton correspondent to Bob- caygeon Independent: Owing to lack of business the Sterling Bank has given notice that they htend to close the Haliburton branch on March 15. The Bank in Haliburton was doing a. very good business be- fore the Local Option by-law passed andthenithubeensteadilyonthe twins to kill him unless he fulfilled a promise to give him $25,000. } The murdered man was a. brother ‘of Mr. Wallace, reeve of Pilkington township. and a. brother-in-law of Mrs. Thacker of Ponsonby. Besides shooting his father to death, young Wallace seriously wounded his broth- er-in-law and then killed himself. The tragedy occurred in the bank 0! the elder Wallace. It is alleged‘that young Wallace had written a letter some weeks ago to his father threa- I MURDERED BY son. ) Guelph, Feb. 23,â€"Mr. H. w. Wal- lace, the prominent banker who was murdered by his son Rex at St. Paul, Minnesota, was born in Pon- aonby, Wellington county, and went went west thirty-two years ago. Rex visited in this dty about No years ago. 1a. busy man this winter trying to get the farmers to partake the rur- al mail route which he has proposed. it takes in about twenty miles and will be delivered three times a week. The people may as well have this as they haVe to pay ‘for it all over the dominion as it has been said is not a luxury but a, necessity for up- to-date farming. Storm was Bad e- Out in the vicinity of Burkctcm. where there are several deep cuts on the Peberboro line. it was ascertain- ed that the road bed was in a badly blocked state, and that the trains experienced considerable dini- culty in getting through. No com- plete tie-ups, however, 01 either pas- senger of freight traffic had occur- Conductor Jobbitt, in referring to the snow-up in connection with the G.T.R. service. said that the Port Hope and Belleville Divisions are the heaviest sufiercrs. North Verulam correspondent to Bobcaygeon Independent: Our popu- lar reeve, Mr. J. J. Devitt has been â€" The C.P.R. snow plows were out. up and down the line endeavoring to clear the tracks. The abatement of the high wind will mean a. general alleViation of the unwelcome condiâ€" tions. A large snow plow left the track. It was in charge of Mr. W. H. Nayes, of Peterboro. There was 3 blockade {or a short time only as the plow soon pulled into plow again. Among the trains stalled Thursday was the G.T.R. pay train which was expected to arrive in Peterboro about 9.15. It was reported on a aiding at Madoc Junction and wnuld not arrive at the local station un- til after a. snow plow had been over the line. RURAL MAIL. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ‘ TBANSACTED Special m Given to 8m" Accounts Momma. 22nd Febmnry, 1909. 1 Hunt Cum dm 1 hm drawn by my own had ten samples of the St. Lawrence Sugar Refining Co': EXTRA STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR, indiscriminately taken from {outlets 0! about [so butch each and six 10:: of nbout 4.50 bags each. In": nnnlyud same and find them uniformly to contain ~99-99/looyo loo pacent ofpurecmesngu, ‘ J with no impurities whatever. ,9 55 Gland) annoy LW. u. 5934.0. % ___.__‘_ .e_n...a neSl.hwraecSIgarlenIlIICO.u-ik_q at Burketon 6F CANADA 7gp"; Stratford and Harriston boards of trade are petitioning the Cover meat to continue the Flying Post service. church women. The girls 0‘ n. weukee are goig to dance- it“ spirits that have no vent to sow“ them are destined to an explode; and when it comes it will come in . way that is disastrous. ‘ One problem that the church has to solve is how to conduct oft he. cumulated physical pressure in a. way, and under such; circumstances- end with such an environment that the process may 'result harmlesnly. Any comprehensiVe scheme of salve tion will have to deal consideratdy with the animal impulse as well u with the moral and spiritual ones. i (Rev. Dr. Chas. H. Parkhurst in x. Y. Journal). Dances are being held in Guild hall, Milwalncee. under the 8.0”.” lot St. James' church, and it is W pared to extend the scheme by the ,opening of a free dancing school lot ‘the (:hildren of the parish. Theplnn gis adopted as a anS of combating ithe public dance hall, which is chali- l ~__.-._â€"..e ed with the ruin of thousands d lyoung girls every year. . Their method of swing girls ingo- ! ing to rouse to indignation a certain !type of religious sensibility which 'would rather see the poor Lungs ruined than have them saved by means not provided for by the t.â€" ets of a narrow traditionalism. PChdrch Gives New 1 Dancing School than half of a boy’s mischievom is due to the abrupt and {orcibk closing of avenues of egress. A-r locomotive boiler will explode if to. much pressure is put on the throttle. Now, that is evidently the idea of these Milwaukee church men Afl' A gmt deal of young devilu'y h simply the reéult of wholesale inâ€" pulse that. has been throttled. lion. dance music. This appetite is an ordinance of the girl’s being, and I! it is repressed at a, good point it will break out at. a bad point. And dancing is one of them. It. ‘8 as much a, matter of nature for a young girl to dance as for a can or kitten to frolic. It is a spook: of. physical appetite. Even an «Inn's. toes will twitch accompanimeu. to- stalk-ct- It is unfortunate that there are no manypeople engaged in the work at sah'ation that are quite unapolo- ciative of certain natL'e instinct: â€" and quite proper ones. too â€"- thr go to compose the personal make-up of the people they are attempting“ saVe. This is no criticism um their integrity or the sinceritv 01 their com ictions Net is it to fa“ get. that safety lies on the side (I conservatism rather than on that of a spirit of hasty innovationst But the {act of the case is that there In certain things that young people are going to do ; that it is even thehv of their physical constitution to do. So that it is a violation of their coll- stitution if they don't do them. 1-mrâ€"vâ€"v' vâ€"flvw' w raises-gum PAGE