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out. the vast development mapped out by the companies in the Cana- dian west during the summer of 1912. The work to be undertaken this year is greater than ever before, and it is doubtful whether the sup- yly will meet the demand. In the obituary notice of the late Edward Burton. 0! Cambray, iwhich appears in another column of this paper the name of his wire through an OVersight was omitted, who with the other members stiD survives. town hockey league, has secured three entries {or the tournament for the possession of the Hughes cup, from Little Britain. Coboconk and Kirkfield. ERROR CORRECTED. 50,000 MEN WANTED. Railway companies are now faced with the problem of securing wween fifty and sixty thousand men to carry The Canadian Niagara Power Co. will double its plant at Niagara. Veterinary Surgeon Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vetr cinary College, Post-Graduate Roy- al Veterinary College, also of the London School of Tropical Medicine. Dice and Residence Corner Rune and Cambridge-It. Lindsey ome- Phone 387J. Residues 88711. Subscription Rates The My Hardcâ€" an aunt pct .opy.B,md1to pointaoutddo of Lindsay. ”.00 per you. Tho Wuhan-Wade (weekly) â€" ”pawl-mu.” 1‘ mummy”. Toronto Ropmontativoo H. E. Sadlpleeo. 82 Church-It. Any at tho «conned mutating We. in cm or. authorized to W bud-ell for The Wilder. THREE OUTSIDE ENTRIES. President A. M. Paton, of the mutistry a. specialty. Calls are promptly attended to day or night C'hu’ges moderate. DR. J. M. RICE 9 w. H. cmsssweu‘ W3 LINDSAY ‘ monumsms Watt hman-Warder Interesting Items “‘1‘“ “m” I From Little Britian (AG! EIGHT. 1!;le GILLIES, Proprietor The most convenient place in the, County of Victoria _‘ Issuersofllanilgoljeeosesfqrfiyegi's I; First class skirt hand for our dress making department. We require millinery appren- tices, apply at once. A special ofi'ermg of new dress tweeds in mixed weaved and serviceable grey colerings, full 42 ins. wide and in five different patterns. Very special per yard ...... 40o MARRIAGE LICENSE At The - _, GET YOUR WEDDING RINGS ' - - Special Prices Dress Tweeds, Special 40c I Gotta TELEPHONE 97. Help Wanted And Your Unitod State. extruâ€" special value 8t each oooooooooooo ...-V7457 Inoooo! O$O.il’;“0'0 V ‘ "0);;fl‘ coca-Qt! . .h-u..1'75 Girl? dresses of all wool serge in navy and red colorings, in'a‘do With pleated skirt, waist has tasks over shoulder and will fit ages 7 to 14 years. These are Very serviceable school dress and very special at each.... ........... ‘ ................. .’ .......... 2 .95 Girls Sailor dresses of heavy all wool sex-gee in navy coloring, find trimmed with white or red braid. These dresses will fit ages 8 to 14 years. Extra value at each ......... ....5 Children’ s drones made of fine diagonsl serge and in colors navy md too, pleated skirt also wide pleat over shoulders, trimméd with br'aid am. fill fit ages 6 to 6 yéafa‘ Very Children’ 3 dresses made of fins all wool [true in colors nsvy sud red, msde with pleated skirt and trimmed with sutschs braid, fit gas 2 to 6 years. Reg 82 atelier”... 18 CHILDREN'S DRESSES day or so. Rev. Mr. Bennett, Oshawa, preach- ed in the Christian church on Sun- day. The oflicers for the township S.S. association for the year 1912, are Mr. D. Yerex, pres., Mr. Rogers, Linden Valley, 131: vice.-pres., Mr. Moese, Pleasant Point, 2nd vie.- pres., Mr. I. McKee, superintendent, of adult Bible class w‘brk. and Mr. Bataan, Salem, secretary. Mr. John Stacey, the township as- sessor, has started to work. Dr. Hall was storm stayed in To- ronto last week. , Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Yerex spent the week end visiting friends at Manilla. Miss Flossie Armitage, Cambray. visited at Mr. H. Barrowclough's. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Prouse intend leaving our village this week. Messrs. Roy Glenny, Stanley Dix and Ella Yerex, gave the report of the conlerence Epworth League con- vention held in BelleVille, at Oak- wood, on Monday evening. Owing to the Very stormy weather last week there was no school for a Mrs. Tremeer, Toronto, who has been visiting her son, Mr. A. L. Tre- meer, is visiting Rev. B. A. Delve. SeagraVe. Prof. Dale, Toronto, assisted in special services in the Christian Mr. Mitchell went to Toronto for a. slight operation. W3 understand there is a. movement on foot to establish a. rural mail tome to Glandine. Mr. T. Wooldridge is moving to his new home north of Oakwood. of last week was a decided succeSs The adgrese 01 Rev. Mr. Glassford in the evening left a good impression and we believe much good will 7?- Mr. H. Brent, Manitoba, is visit- inb Mr. Everson and Mr. L. Heat- lie. Mr. W. Mediand visited at home recently. home. Miss G. Rogers, Newmarket, visit- ed at Mr. Jno. Rodman’s. The Women’s Institute held - an “ at nome ” in the hall on Wednes- day evening 'of this week. Dr. Hall gave an address on tuberculosis and Mr. E. Z.Yerex on buslnws meth- Little Britain, Feb. 26.â€"The Sun- day school township convention held in the Methodist church on Tuesday uâ€"mu-n u.’ an... "â€"3 .â€" -u,‘ Mr. E. Z.Yerex on business methâ€" Comâ€"Spot quiet: new. “.15: 30:3“ ods. 6: lid: American mixed, new. kiln-dried, Mr. Smith, Edmonton, has‘ been @3935 152331,” steady. March 5: mm, in the village buying a. carload of Peasâ€"Canadian. 285 36. horses to take back with him. He Minneapolis Grain Market. was entertained at the home of Mr. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. flr-CJOIOâ€"Whm â€"â€"Ma.y, 81.04%; July. 81.05% to 81.06: No. 1 Jno Stacey. hard. 31.“: No. 1 northern. 81.0w; No. Mrs. Armitage visited at Mr. H. :1 $33 81.02% to “-02%: No. "he”. Barrowclough’s over Sunday. '- .bornâ€"No. 8 yellow, new at. . 'l 1.; e “Ottoâ€"No. ammo. 0c tom. ' ’ ..‘.â€"â€" Ryeâ€"No. 8. “ "',' l V 80. Branâ€"025 to $25.50. Flourâ€"First tents. 84.90 to 8.”: II.- ond ”tents-u. to as»; first chat. 8’ to $3.6; second clean, 32.!) to 83.“. S ‘ utcliffe’s Departmenfih $0.113 7"?“5", and Mrs. Hoover, Camdufi’, mo have been visiting friends section have left for their Entrances on both Kent and William Sta. NW: WE PIDAY m 1'0 Splendid cotton foulards in small neat patterns and in shades of teseda, black, navy, mauve and new blue, full 27 ins. wide and attractively priced at par yd ...... 250 Cotton Foulards, Only 25c “0“ (all. bushel ..... _..o”96t° ‘osss ‘ Wheat. Sooso. bushel .‘.... 0” .95. Rye. bushel . 1 10- ..s. Oats. bushel ’J 50 on Barley. bushel 095 .... Barley. for teed ......u... 06 0.1! Peas, bushel ............... 1 15 1 ” Buckwheat. bushel on 06 Toronto Dairy Msrket. Butter. creamery, lb. rolls. 0 86 08 Butter. creamery. solids .... 0 l7 .... Butter. separator. dairy. lb. cu OI Butter. store lots ........... 083 0“ Cheese. new. lb ............. 018% 017 Honeycombs. dozen ..850 800 Honey. extracted. lb on Eggs. case lots ... 05 08! E8“, new‘lud «assess-essses . “ ell. Montreal Grain and Product. MONTREAL. Feb. z7.-â€"'1‘here was an improved demand from foreign buyers for Manitoba spring wheat for nearby ship- ment, and the prices bid were 3d higher; but. notwithstanding this tact. there was very little business done on account of the scarcity or ocean room, and exporters generally being well sold out of near-at- hand gram. 7 The demand {or MayJuns shipment was dull. In sympathy with the weakness in the Winnipeg market for oats. prices on spot declined 55¢ per bush- el. A good business was done in flour at steady prices. Millfeed is scarce and in good ”and. Butter is firm and fairly active. Demand for eggs is good. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow. 15c. Oatsâ€"Canadian western, No. 2. 58¢ to “3‘03- do.. No. 8. 51c to 52¢: extra No. 1 teetflc 13.6239: No. 2 local white. me to 610; No. 3 local white. 49m to Ito No. 4 local white. W to 49¢. Barleyâ€"Meltins. 81.05 to 81.10. Buckwheat-No. 2, 720 to 180. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. firsts, 85.60: seconds. 85.10: strong bakers'. 34.90: winter patents. choice. 86.10 to $5.8: straight rollers. 84.65 to 8435: do. but. 815 to $2.25. Rolled oatsâ€"Barrels. $5.06; bags. fl 1%. 82.40. Bran-$24: shorts. 828: middlings :28: mgp‘lllel- ”o. to ‘3'; ___ s-s_ .12 A- film Julir ygy on. no. on. no... Buffalo Graln Market. BUFFALO. Feb. 27.-Sprxnx wheat dun: No. 1 northern. culoads. atore, 81.14: win- ter steady: No. 2 red. 81.01: No. 8 rod. 99c: No.__2 why}, 3!. ‘ . ._ - -- .._ . ¢- A yellow. 6689c, all on track. turn-bum Ontoâ€"Steady: No. 2 white. We: No. 8 white. Me; No. 4 white, We. ‘ Barleyâ€"Maltlnt. 81.20 to $1.82. ,, _ . ., luluc, wv u: mu WI. Hayâ€"No. 2 per ton car lots. :15 to $15.50. Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 15366 to 15350: finest easterns. 1454c to 15¢, Butterâ€"Choleest creamery. 830 to 840: seconds. 3235c to 33¢. Eggsâ€"Fresh. 380 to 40¢. “gamesâ€"Per big. car lots. 81.10 to Dressed hogsâ€"Abattoir killed, 310.5 to 810.60; country. $9.50 to $9.76. Pork-Heavy Canada. short cut men. bu'rels. 35 to 45 placel. 323.50: Csnsxls :3?“ cut backs. banal: 45 to 85 places. lardâ€"Compound tlsrces. as lbs" 83‘s. wood pals, 2011):. not. We: pun-q. tiercet. 375 lbs. mac; pure, wood 13:18. 20 lb!- nct. 1254c. Beefâ€"Plate. bbls.. 200 lbs.. $14.30; tux-cu. 300 lb... $21.50; LIVERPOOL. Feb, 27.â€"Closingâ€"Wheat â€"Spot easy. 83 6d: No. 2 Manitoba. 8: 6d: No. 3 Manitoba. 88 3%!- Futures steady; March 75 9%d. May 73 45“, mly 7s_ 455d.“ whem Comlhrm; No. 3 'yollow. Me: No. a at... u leerpool Grain Prices Toronto Grain Market. wv-yh. SPECIAL PRICES” THE MARKETS. Splendid Dress Materials for Spring 000300000 N: 07.0. fiflflmmflnufl Me an! 0. 0000" 0 0.50u C k a“ man! a nun“ ‘06-..de 7'..- .- V “US$33. and Lambsâ€"Receibts. 5000 head: sheep active and steady: lambs slow ind 15c lower; lambs,>83.50 to $7.35. Chicane Live Stock. CHICAGO. Feb. 27.â€"Cattleâ€"Recelpts. 4600: market strong: beeves. 85 to 88.50; Texas steers. $4.70 to $5.90; western steers. 85 to $7.10: stockers and leaders. 84 to 86.30: cows and heifers. $120 to 8.70; calves. $5.50 to 87.25. Hogsâ€"Receiptsf’. 13.000; market strong. 10c to 15c'up:"‘umtt. 8.10 to ”.45; mixed. 08.15 to 88.45: heavy. $6.3) to $6.50; rough. $6.” to 36.30: pigs. “.40 to 86.15; bulk of sales, 36.” to 8.45. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 15.000; ms:- ket strong: mum. $3.40 to 84.90; western. $3.80 to 84.90: yearllnn. '5 to 5.8): lsmbs. native. 84.50 to 37; Western. 86 to 87.15 Best heavy, steers. $6.66. s'nd only one load at that price: prime picked. 86.5 to 36-59: 800d. “to 86.25: medium. 85.60 to 86m: common. S‘to 85.25: interior. 84.50 to 85; cows-88 bra-85.25: bulls. $4 to 86.15. Milken and Springers. There wasp steady trade for tankers tad springer-s at 345 to 870 each. - Veal Calvet. The market (or veal calves was again steady at :4 to $8 per cwt. ' Sheep‘ and Lambs.‘ Sheep. ewes. sold at :4 to 85: mm: and culls. :8 to $4; lambs. $6 to $7.50 per cwt. V . Hogs. The hog msrkgt. was quoted steady, with Monday’s prices. at $6.85 for selects. fed and watered, 313d, $6.50 to drovers tor hogs, 1.0.1). cars at country points. â€"Recelpts, 150 hZa’d: ‘active and firm, Vegasâ€"Receipts. 100 head; active and steady: 85,60 to 811.50., Hogaâ€"Recelptm‘wo head: active and 15c to 25¢ higherr. heavy and mixed, “.95 to $7; yorker-s, 86.85 to :7: pigs. $6.66 to ”JEMI‘O'QSbS! $6.10 to 86:15; stage. 84.50 I think that. Qomen should be not only alloaed. but encouraged. to have a voice in municipal affairs. Educa» tion. social reform, the domestic side of government. the laws which each 88.75; ro‘ugns. $6.10 to 30.1.); to $6.50: (nudes. $3st 3?. .mmxmfu m><m 50:32 2. Ommocam POZZ<O zm203 TORONTO, Feb. 27.â€"The railwa I reported 87 carloads of live stoc , comprisin 659 cattle, 714 hogs, 632 gheep an lambs, 25 calves and 11 Sir Gilbert Welcomes the Ides That the Gentler Sex Should Take an Active Part In Municipal Affairs and Looks for Great Results, But He Says They Would Never Be Suc- cessful as Parliamentary Fighters. Sir Gilbert Parker, the Canadian autho. and member of the British House of Commons, ‘Iee delivered himself on the question 01 women's suftrege._ He eeys: . ‘IL, __A horsés. MEN SHOULD GOVEBN LINDSAY 554- 1.75 CATTLE MA‘RKa s. Toronté v-Uvo. Stock. Butchers. )l per yard Sevon‘difarent patterns in stupe‘design whim mus- lins are now being ofi'erod at this very low price White Muslin At 48¢ per yd An extra nice ming6 9f 66net cover embroider: s in splendid deaignam and gob-J quulities Is now on. Me at per yard... ... .. ...253 Nev pbucb shape hsnd bias mod-‘0‘ of Suede ip colors mack, grey,,greon, uni brown, gilt fram'es‘ ma cord carried. Special 9m 0‘". ”all; “u “.7. IV“. “V‘IV V-rrvâ€" vvâ€"v â€"--â€"v-~v 7, , ‘ 5 - 3t!" .............................................................................................. 753 Popular Hafl'd Bags, 350 and 50c Corset? Cover Em broidery-‘E Specials ozaQ 310%.; 0. ho outtooootligl IOI’\O w ccccccc II « pasta-OI... OIOOOOOIOQOOOOOO. too-coon. lac-0.80 Setting the Thames on Fire. -.We used to be taught that it would require a very clever fellow to set the Thames on fire. We are now begin- ning to learn, says Country Life. that under certain conditions there i0 dan- get of this occurring from the act of a very stupid and careless fellow. The public mind hag propably been rather co everyone. Mr. Funk Woodcock is home {mm the camp and spent a. few days at. Melon Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Barley and tamily, of Penelon Falls, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Silas O’Brien over last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn. jr., have moved onto the Jack Wilson farm at Watson’s cowl. The snow is var tulle on the road pended. Mr. Frank Wood the camp and ape Rnelon Falls last ROADS mse Jean Parker visited friends at Nor-land last week. The snow is very deep here and trade on the road is almost. aus- e‘ié'elfé’nt loi- them to eludy the men who are candidates for omce and use their influence to bring about the election of those whom they judge fittest. But it is nonsense to talk of giving women .parliamntary suffrage without also giving them the right to hold ofice and for a hundred reasons that would never do. Government must be left in the hands of men because they have the force to stand behind it and keep it going: The! fight the wars and fall ,jA L__J_ -_j was terrific and considerable now tell and blew info drifts so solid that one could walk on top cl them. We have had very nice weather since then and it has been warmer. Mrs. Taggart went to Kinmount on Wednesday with the mail and when she returned the weather had got so bad that she was obliged to spend the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, as it was impos- sible {or her to get home. On Snndny, Feb. 18th, there was preached a man last Sunday, which was very much enjoyed by RIER WAS SNOW BOUND Dengola, Feb. 25.-â€"0n Wednesday and Thursday of this week we had the worgt storms that has come this way this winter. On Wednesday the storm was {tom the east and on Thursday from the west. , The wind Mr. George Woodcock visited the mph 01 this settlement on Satur- iay with hallo“, in interest of the chin-ch union. born to‘ Mr. Vand Hrs. Lorne Ogleâ€" stone, of Tessur,Suk..1 son. Mr. and Mrs. Oglestone are visiting with friends here for the winter. Mr. John Blanchard, of Teeaior. who is visiting here has been suffer- ing with a. sore toe, which he 'got crushed before leaving the west. However, under Dr. E. A. White's cue it is doing well sud Mr. Blan- chard, was able to visit at the home 0! It. and In. John Bovi- on Mon- Z3?fiae'§g§i£§ith bloody head. and press on. Women cannot do thin. W. A. Fountain. Mrs. Bridgewood and Miss Austin, of Khunount. visited at the home Sunday. md Ira. Silas O'Brien on ‘. A. Barkwell is on thoalck Woman's Imtitute Rest Roomsâ€"2nd. Floor BAD STQRM , o! Coboconk. ne‘d‘s deiea' mam: §fih c’oéd éatriers and gut gilt lnmes. These bugs are made of velvet. {uh ‘ Suede sud Tupesujg, ygfygnd wigbout fringe. I! you lit down, and allow your mind .to dwell on use evil chm. Devotion with little prayer in bet- ter than much prayer without do- votion. ' Trouble 0mm comes to show how much we had to be thankful for be- fore her arrival. Have u utgla u mm. to do wlth- people ybu ans-not Wt; when on My ground tread ”flay. tad get our 1th: rigidly fl. yeti can. He who seeks a brother without a. fault will hove to remain I without a brother. days, but the water was up all along one side. which made it pretty nasty. Every person in Wilberforce who could possibly get away was at the game. Even the graphite mill blew a short toot at 2.30, which al- lowed the men employed there a. chance to see the game. Before the game commenced the ex- citement ran high, for it must be remembered that when Bancroft vis- ited hue More they beat our boys 7 to 5, and yet when our boys play- ed the return match at Bancroft they beat them 2 to 1. so that the match was to decide the rubber. At 2.10 the puck was mad and inside five minutes Wilberforce had a you to their credit and secured another he- ‘ fore the whistle blew for qu‘arter‘ time. As it was showing so hard the match was played in 'quarters. and every quarter the scraper was run over the ice. At hall time the score stood 2 to People who prey on their knees 911 Sunday. and pray on their neighbors on Monday, need sfinplicity in their The essence of Ill good work is timeliness. For the right thing done atthowrongtimeisubndu the magma-mums. What poverty is like that of moral penury ? When the heat! is poor, whnt mockery is money wealth I Few people regret the thes when they were silent. but many regret and often annex- became of imprudent Wilberforce, Feb. 26.â€"As the noon whistle was blowing at the graphite mill on Satin-day, Feb. 24-, a motley crowd of men. venom-boys and girls were pouring up town from the, I. B. k 0. station. The crowd consisted of the Bancroft hockey. club. their rooting club and n goodly number of townsfolk who‘lwd gone down to welcome the visiting team. The vis- itors proceeded to Mrs. Clarke's boarding house and filled the place to overflowing. At 2 9.21:. the Ben- croft team mnde its appearance on the ice. followed about five minutes later by the Wilberforce team. The ice was in fair shape considering the hearty snow storms, of the past few In Over Time Wilberforce SERMONEI‘TES Bellevme Council approves giving ._ . , married women with property the with little prayer in bet-l ”3“ ‘0 V0“ in municipal contests ith d Benjamin Rice, a. Kingston brick- “ch my". w out °' layer, was hit by a train at Niagara Falls, but escaped serious injury. A ml liIgQLDE-Cbtoet Cover Embroid ry is full 54 ins. who and very special at. per yard .............. 59c Sflk Mulls At 25¢ per yd Thin range of silk mulls 'is a magnificent one, al- most any shall you defiire and the quality )8 gend. Special at. ..... ; ”I 25c ”ma. wow ... ~ ~ .- NMM‘GMOOUVQ' 3-auvcco- u.- Ind' Dov. coloring, 30; 'Very soocia‘l pl]; Abouuso- it} is Beat Fast Bancroft Team ts Our dress making department is now open and it will be ad- visable to reserve your space now for Spring sewxng. FRIDAY, MARCH 15â€"By Geo. Jackson, Auctioneer, Credit Sale of farm stack and implements, the property of Wm. J. Coad, Oakwood, south half Lot 21, Con. 10 Maripoua. Sale at 1 o’clock and without reserve. WANTEDâ€" STRONG WOMAN, 25 years of hge or over to work on a farm five miles from City of R4.» sin-t. Sank. lust be good plain cook and tidy housekeeper. Wages $20 per month. Apply at once to In. D. J. McEachern. Box 1021. The holders of the Col. Hugh. trophy had better mind their 13's and q’o. next winter a Wilberforce will be in the running then. dinners and everything. This was the fourth game that Wilberforce has ployed and they have now won two and loot two. ot the tune or writing they are so hoarse they an only crook. The Bancrott boys were given a great send-on at the station and heVe no euuse to kick as all their expenses were paid, railroad (ares, Ends were changed and almost at once Wilberforce scored. After play. ing five minutes ends were changed again and Bancroft again tied the score, so it renzained at the end of the first 10 minutes of extra play. After decidinf to play an additional ten minutesâ€"me each way, the play was resumed and once again Wilber- force scored, and although Bancroft did their best they could not catch up to the Wilberforce lead and so Wilberforce were declared the winâ€" ners, the score being 8 to 7. Mighty were the cheers then given, in tact Messenger Miller of Wilber- force, and Thou. Graham, all staid elderly animus, rooted so hard that 0 in favor of Wilberforce, but at threeâ€"quarter time Bancroft had a lead of one goal, the score being 4 to 3. The play was pretty last when the puck was faced at three- quarter time and Bancroft secured two more goals, but Wilberforce forced all the play onto Bancroft! ice and managed to tie the score just half a minute before the whistle blew {or full time. 5:; B. noinr‘ A. E. Bpottnn W P: 'd t z : hut-Any hymen Ontario. The (:0va are thor- ough and fascinating. An en- timely nun-dun 3m Prooodure for the training of tte ambitious young people of our country. Ou- (Indium no mace-um]. at a student or [.iglgly Businessfigllege We have the host modern. the” practical and the best gmpged __Ichool in Easy-m Dress Making Why. We ‘Bxc'ell ’. 1912. I A. HIGINBOT; Ir. Simon Cooper visited d Cmbny last week. If. Hugh Minoy, of wt Sunday under the 800! returning on Monday 1 finite o. few of on: young wo-dhapiminwd n: "m! be tummnd the Carnival (m '.| which raged 138* I“ Clara I‘owles «nu-m 50W sleighload from Yenel M May night. A not “lo the was spent. in must 0M... until the wee small hon Sdlool was closed lust Fr mount of the bad roads. His Hazel Powlea is spa “7 day! this week vitamins in Petsboro. Ir. Jack Parnell, of Mid]: n. Mitchell Herron sun 'list last week In. “m. Byrnell spam ”any at her brother‘s, 0'“: w the bad. roads a flu: m which (‘nnhm My the Epworth Lang W to postpone Hm ml mock tr!“ which was In M than lust Thursday mum. Rutheflord . h. Hartley, a forum-r an pl.“ is visiting fu‘r ll'l. Wilbfi't Glaspvll. '31 Arthur Scott, ui m the guest of Mn» Int. Tuesday evening. .‘bb to him his usun‘: '1'”. ”I M“ Thursdu} and M on munt of Hm :‘(uru A M of the young pwnpl: DWI. came ovor In the 0" 8.34!!de night and tuuh ‘ hochy match which was 1 the rink here, [‘8‘ M Martin, of M, W“ Visiting fur :1 1 h."- veek with her friend, M It would be abaclutcly i ible to make a batter cold than our Cold Cream. very good quality that m can have. It is nu! ”improved methods of g ling pr «laces a cream 0 III ldnintinoss. Its ex [mimi- a particular 1 Cold Cream With Al Desired Qualitie WORI;.A\!v Not-land. Feb. 26. â€"» leportmg as ‘T' Linen Table Napk .0000 and floral pattern fin. Per dozen” - Pun Linen Ta‘vie oak finish, many hand See our showing kins, ell-es 22x22 and Heavy Boiler To“ and borders. good sum Extra heavy mlk moo border. A most 2 “ERIE ENTERTMN owing to the with Reliable Good? Reasonable 9! Our Constant of Tabl Mr. and Mr: Woom 1r ~ «5. 65¢ .5». .4..." 1 / Release. he. has five different patterns. Help Wanted dress making department. tices, apply at once. Dress Tweeds, Special 40c A special ofi'erlng of new dress tweeds in mixed weaves and serviceable grey colerings, full 42 ins. wide and in Very special per yard . . . . . .400 First class skirt hand for our We require millinery appren- {â€"‘s at Watchman-Warder Interesting Items from Litue Britian' I-er, Chicago Exchange Closedâ€"Live WEEKLY EDITION ALI-1N GILLIBB, Proprietor; TELEPHONE 97. Snbgoription Rates The Daily Wardsr - one cent per now. D, mail to points outside of War. £2.00 per year. Little Britain, Feb. 26.â€"The Sun- day school township convention held in the Methodist church on Tuesday :of last week was a decided success The address of Rev. Mr. Glassford in the evening left a good impression land we believe much good will r?- The Watmnan-Warder (weekly) â€" i sult. ”sums-Mensa if paidsnringthsyssr. Mrs. Tremeer, Toronto, who has been visiting her son, Mr. A. L. Tre- Postage to United States extra-â€" meer, is visiting Rev. R. A. Delve, Wyorweekly,50c.peryesr. M Toronto Representatives H. E. Smallpieco. 82 Church-st. Any agencies in Canada are authorized to mt business for The Warden THREE OUTSIDE EN'I'RIES. President A. M. Paton, of the town hockey league, has secured three entries for the tournament for the possession of the Hughes cup, from Little Britain, Coboconk and Kirkfield. ERROR CORRECTED. In the obituary notice of the late Edward Burton, of Cambray, iwhich appears in another column of this paper the name of his wife through an OVersight was omitted, who with the other members still survives. 50,000 MEN WANTED. . Railway companies are now faced with the problem of securing wween fifty and sixty thousand men to carry out the vast development mapped out by the companies in the Cana- dian west during the summer of 1912. The work to be undertaken this year is greater than ever before, and it is doubtful whether the sup- ,ply will meet the demand. 'â€"__â€"â€"-â€"â€"- will double its plant at Niagara Falls. ”â€"â€" ‘ mutistry a specialty. Calls are promptly attended to day or night Charges moderate. DR. J. M. RICE Veterinary Surgeon Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vetr cinary College, Post-Graduate Roy- al Veterinary College, also of the London School of Tropical Medicine. Dice and Residence Corner Russo and Cambridge-st... Lindsay Residues 887M. ’ OM Phone 387J. â€"_â€"â€"-_â€"â€"â€"-- I l : . flit" LINDSAY \ ‘Mlllllllllilll's w... , GET YOUR WEDDING RINGS ’ And Your ‘ - manner. ”031383.;yv j i.“ At The - of the recognised advertising special services in the lMoase, pres., Mr. I. McKee, superintendent, .of adult Bible class werk, and Mr. Batoson, Salem, secretary. The Canadian Niagara Power 00. Ill. ll. CRBSSWBLI l < . . ,. a , '4 ~ .- ' , ' ‘ ..4_ 7‘ flush-u. /: _.’ ‘ . ' - .x- .. _, . '.- ~7wafi...$ Seagrave. We understand there is a movement on foot to establish a rural mail route to Glandine. Prof. Dale, Toronto, assisted in Christian church. ’ f Messrs. Roy Glenny, Stanley Dix and Ella Yerex, gave the report of the conference Epworth League con- vention held in BelleVille, at Oak- wood, on Monday evening. Owing to the very stormy weather last week there was no school for a day or so. Rev. Mr. Bennett, Oshawa, preach- ed in the Christian church on Sun- day. The oflicers for the township S.S. association for the year 1912, are Mr. D. Yerex, pres., Mr. Rogers, Linden Valley, 1st vice-pres., Mr. Pleasant Point, 2nd vie.- Mr. John Stacey, the township as- sessor, has started to work. Dr. Hall was storm stayed in To- ronto last week. , Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Yerex spent the week end visiting friends at Manilla. Mr. Mitchell went to Toronto for a slight operation. Miss Flossie Armitage, Cambray. visited at Mr. H. Barrowclough's. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Prouse intend leaving our village this week. Mr. H. Brent, Manitoba, is visit- inb Mr. Everson and Mr. L. Heat- lie. Mr. T. Wooldridge is moving to his new home north of Oakwood. Mr. W. Medland visited at home recently. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, Carndutf, Man., who have been visiting friends in this section have left for their home. Miss G. Rogers, Newmarket, visit- ed at Mr. Jno. Rodman's. The Women’s Institute held - an " at home ” in the hall on Wednes- day evening yof this week. Dr. Hall gave an address on tuberculosis and Mr. E. Z.Yerex on business meth- ods. Mr. Smith, Edmonton, has been in the village buying a carload of He horses to take back with him. was entertained at the home of Mr. J no Stacey. Mrs. Armitage visited at Mr. H. Barrowclough’s over sunday.” Children’s dresses made of fine diagonal sergeand in also wide pleat over shoulders,"trimmed with braid and alm’fi't agar?“ special value at each ' ‘ comm" "“Ef'allmwoolmfiser‘g‘e'in retina .ea' analogs: drama 'pl‘ , lurk? overqsheulder, and will fit ages 7 to 14 years. These are-very serviceable ”1," col ‘ dress and very special a mum..- ~ ' ~ - - . . Girls Sailor dresses of heavy all wool scrges in navy coloring and trimmed with white pi- red braid. These dresses will fit ages p to 14 years. .t ‘ond patentsru ' l j c.0100! ..- and}: was.“ ' “-soo 0.0.0.00. stools... Cotton Foulards. Only 25c ‘ Splendid cotton foulards in small neat patterns and-”fin ,. shades of teseda, black, navy, mauve and new blue, full ' 27 ins. wide and attractively priced at her yd......25o ..... per» yard......... ......8¢ cliffe’s Department Store ntrances on both Kent and William Ste. LL.__________ THE MARKETS. _â€"â€" lverpool Wheat Futur'; Close High- Stockâ€"Lstest Quotations. WINNIPEG. Feb. 27.-The local market opened unchanged. wltn poor demand and erratic movement. It later declined lie on new May and Julv contracts. but recov- ered near the close. The closlng figures were 99%.c for May. and July was un- changed from Monday's close. The cash demand was quiet, The Liverpool market closed to-day on wheat Mic lower than yesterday to its higher, and corn steady. unchanged to l15c lower. Berlin closed lclower, Buenos Ayres 15¢ to 95¢ lower. and Budapest Kc higher. The Chicago Board of Trade closed all day Tuesday (election Day). Winnipeg Options. On. High. Low. Close. Close. Honey. extracted. lb on Eggs. case lots ..............08 08. EC“. new-Illd sneesossssos...“ Montreal Grain and Product MONTREAL. Feb. 27.-Tbere was an improved demand from fereign buyers for Manitoba spring wheat for nearby ship- ment, and the prices bid were 3d higher; but. notwithstanding this fact. there was very little business done on account of the scarcity of ocean room. and exporters generally being well sold out of near-st- hand grain. , The demand for May-June shipment was dull. in sympathy wlth the weakness in the Winnipeg market for cats, prices on spot declined 55¢ per bush- Wheatâ€" May. old... loo 100 100 100 100 . do. new. 99% 99% 9954b 99th. 99% July ....... 100% 100% 100% INK 1m Oatsâ€" To-day. Yester. may 0.. IO. DI. I00... OIOOOGOIOCI. 43% m July sssesee soeoo so ssssss eseeoesos “% ‘3“ Toronto Grain Market. Wheat. fall. bushel ..... ”.0096 to 3... _. Wheat. 8008s. bushel .1... 0'9! .96. Rye, bushel' ..‘-..’.........‘...'. 119- .‘.a. Oats. bushel.'.. ....... O 50 on Barley. bushel ..... ....... 0 95 .... Barley. for feed ........... 06 0.3 Pace. bushel ............. .. 1 15 1 I Buckwheat, bushel ....... 0 fl . 0. Toronto Dairy Market. Butter. creamery, lb. rolls. 0 88 0 ll Butter. creamery. sollds 0!! .... Butter. separator. dairy, lb. 086 OI Butter. store lots ...... 8 MI Cheese. new. lb ..... ......... 013% . 011 Honeycomb; dozen 50 IN 0... good danand. Butter is firm and fairly active. Demand for eggs is good. Corns-American No. 2 yellow. 16c. Oatsâ€"Canadian western. No. 2. 68¢ to 5353?, do., No. 8. file to 52¢: extra No. 1 refine music; No. 2 local white. me to file; No. 3 local white, 4955.: to Do: No. 4 local white. 4858: to 49¢. Barleyâ€"Mam“. 81.05 to £1.10. Buckwheat-No. 2. 720 to 18¢. Flourâ€"Manitoba spring wheat patents. firsts, 85B); seconds. 85.10; strong bakerl'. “.90: winter patents. choice. 86.10 to 85.8: straight rollers. 84.65 to 84.15; do. bagl. $215 to $2.25. aligned oatsâ€"Barrels, 85.06; bags. N l". Bran-$24: shorts. 828: mlddllngs :28: no life. :30 to 33¢. Iggyâ€"No. 2 per ton car lots. 815 to 315.5% Cheeseâ€"Finest westerns. 1536c to 1550: finest easterns. 1455c to 15¢. Butterâ€"Choices: creamer-y. 830 to 84¢: seconds, 3236c to 83¢. Eggsâ€"Fresh. 88c to 40¢. nighttimeâ€"Per bag, car lots. 81.70 to Dressed hogsâ€"Abattoir killed. 310.5 b 810.50; country, $9.50 to 89.76. Porkâ€"Heavy Canada short cut mall. barrels. 35 to 45 pieces. $22.50: Canada short cut backs. barrels 45 to 65 piccol- 822. . Lard-«“ompound tlerces. '35 lbs.. alto: wood pans, 20 lbs. net, 8%): pure, tlerccs. 375 lbs.. nae; pure, wood file. 20 lb!- net, We. Beefâ€"Plate. bbla. 200 lbs.. $14.50; Marcel. 300 lbs.. $21.50; ’ Liverpool Grain Prices LIVERPOOL. Feb, 27.â€"Closingâ€"Wheat , -Spot easy, So 6d: No. 2 Manitoba. 83 6d: No. 3 Manitoba. 8s m. Futures steady; March 7s 9%d. May ‘ls 495d Illly 7s “91!. Corn-Spot quiet; new. ts 4d: do.. old 6s 11d: American mixed, new,‘ kiln-dried. 6s 634d. Futures steady; March 5s mid. May Be ill/id. Peasâ€"Canadian. 283 3d. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2?.-Closeâ€"m -m. 81.04%: Jilin. 31-05% to 81.“: No.1 hard. 81-“ - :lhmto “Mil-2% to 81.02%: INO.‘ I ,bornâ€" c. 8 yellow-wits tic. I" .. 1W:altorflc tom Flourâ€"Fin giants. 9.90 to» 3": '0' to 88.6: second clears. 82.! top... ii I; .193. . , colors navy and rec, sated *3" . . , , "3 _ ,~ . ‘3; 2:. ‘31".‘Q-J fgr ;.? .. s to 8 . u o" _‘ w a, 4.3.2:. ......:;:..l.£‘.1.15 ' s r ‘w ,,. -.r«__ r..y..,x so... u-- to: ). ’hogs, f.o,b. cars'i't‘ country points. : No.1nortbemm Not . ‘1. I “W". l 7' 1" -. v . teammate”. .1" . ,l ,4 ’-" «L‘s-2 ‘ 'sktrt' " , "flint" . {_. f . ,; ;Ԥk ' LI" 1“) 8 KY ‘, >}~.. CATTLE, MA‘aKsls. . Toronto .«lee. Stock. TORONTO, Feb. 27.â€"The railwa 5, reported 87 carloads of live stoc , comprisin 659 cattle, 714 hogs, 632 sheep an lambs, 25 calves and 11 horses. Butchers. Best heavy, steers. $6.65. and only one load at that price; prime picked. $8.5 to 36-50: good. 8. to 86.25: medium. $5.60 to 36m: common, s'to $5.25: inferior. 84.50 to 35; cows-83 mess; bulls. $4 to $6.15. Milken and Springere. . There wasp steady trade for milkers and springers at 35' to 870 each. Veal Calves. ‘The market for veal calves was min steady at :4 to $8 per cwt. ‘ Sheep' and Lambs.‘ Sheep. ewes. sold at :4 to 83: rams and culls. 83 to 84; lambs. $6 to $7.50 per cwt. . . Hogs. The hog market ., was quoted steady, with Monday's prices, at $6.85 for selects. fed and watered, and. $6.50 to drovers for Eflst Buff '“tlo Market. ’ EAST B‘UFF . 1473.. Feb. tilâ€"Cattle â€"Recelpts. 150 head: active and firm, Vealsâ€"Recelpts. 100 head; active and steadlf; $5.60 to $11.50., Hogs-Receipta‘ooo head: active and 15c to 25¢ higher-:1 heavy and mixed, $8.95 pigs. $6.66 to to $7; yorkers, 88.85 to $7: stats. “.50 $8.75; roughs. $8.10 to $6.15; to $6.50; dairies. 86.75 to :7. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 5000 head: sheep active and steady: lambs slow 'and 15c lower; lambs._$3.50 to 87.85. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO. Feb. 27.â€"-Cattleâ€"Recelpts, 4600; market strong: beeves. $5 to 88.50; Texas steers. $4.70 to $5.90: Western steers. 85 to $7.10: stockers and feeders. 84 to 86.30: cows and heifers. two to 8.70: calves. 86.50 to 87.15. . Hogsâ€"Receiptr.°.18.(lll: market strong. We to 15c‘up:"’llmlt. 8.10 to 8.46: mixed, 08.15 to 88.45; heavy, 38.2» to 36.50; rough. $6.21 to 86.80: pigs. “.40 to $6.15: bulk of sales, 86.” to 8.45. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 15,000: mar- ket strong: name, $3.40 to 84.90; western. 63.8) to “.90; yearllnzt. 85 to flu: lambs. native. $4.50 to 87; western. 86 to 81.3. MEN SHlllllll GOVEBN WOMEN CANNOT SUCCEED IN POLITICS. SAYS PARKER. ‘ M Sir Gilbert Welcomes the Ides That the Gentler Sex Should Take an Active Part In Municipal Affairs and Looks for Great Results, But He Says They Would Never Be Suc- cessful as Parliamentary Fighters. Sir Gilbert Parker, the Canadian autho. and member of the British House of Commons, ‘Iss delivered himself on the. question cl women's sutfrage. He says: . I think that women should be not only alloaod, but encouraged. to have a voice in municipal aflairs. Educa- tion. social reform, the domestic side of government, the laws Which each church union. 7‘ ~ 1'.5I:,9x‘,/,:~>\"'-â€"2il _ 11 :3- ‘r ‘l splendidfdeeigni "and good qualities is now ox. ~ale‘ Extra value "at each.............5 at per yard . "0.250 M ,2“ .351 any» a? ’- i rgngggflgfip (cover: embroidervs \ ‘ White lusllnAth per-yd Seven‘difi'mnt patterns in stripe‘design white mus- line are now being offered at this very low price ,in l ahd lgn‘ s . ‘ p v... m... I.............;....s.......t......75g . ' l V: “ .3“ coff‘dealrien and gill .lrsmes. These bags are made of velvet. ‘ suede and Taggz, with and without fringe. anamspfinl‘” ‘ mmmxa‘usius."135°' u‘ . :" t t ‘LN. ‘; ' . . niil lineal-Gore“ Cover Embroidery is full .54 ins. who and very special at per yard .............. 59c _.J Special Prices on Splendid Dress Materials for-Spring - - saunas At 25¢ per yd Women's In: tute Rest Rooms-éznd. Floor BAD S'l'flRM ROADS . BLOCKED ,â€" MAIL CAR- RIER WAS SNOW BOUND Dougola, Feb. 25.â€"On Wednesday and Thursday of this week we had the worst stoma that has come this way this winter. On Wednesday the storm was from the east and on Thursday from the west. The wind was terrific and considerable snow fell and blew info drifts so solid that one could walk on top of them. We have had very nice weather since then and it has been warmer. Mrs. Taggart went to Kinmount on Wednesday with the mail and when she returned the weather had got so bad that she was obliged to spend the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, as it was impos- sible for her to get home. On Sunday, Feb. 18th, there “was born to‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ogleâ€" stone, of Tessur, Seek, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Oglestone are visiting with friends here for the winter. Mr. John Blanchard, of Tessier, ing with a sore toe, which he 'got crushed before leaving the west. However, under Dr. E. A. White's care it is doing well and Mr. Blan- chard, was able to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John DsVis on Mon- W. A. Fountain. Mrs. Bridgewood and Miss Austin, of Kinmount, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas O'Brien on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Websw, of Coboconk, preached a sermon last Sunday, which was very much enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. G. A. Barkwell is on theslck Miss. Jean Parker visited friends at Norlsnd last week. The snow is very deep here We on the road is almost Pended. Mr. milk Woodcock is home 1mm the camp and spent a few days at Echelon Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Burley family, of Fenelon Falls, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Silas O’Brien over last Sunday. and Mrs. James Quinn, and sus- and in. farm at Watson's cornt. Mr. George Woodcock visited the pimple of this settlement on Satur- day with ballots. in interest of the â€"--â€"-â€"â€"â€"#~ e’xE'ellEnt for fliem to rEudy the men who are candidates for office and use their influence to bring about the election of those whom they Judge fittest. But it is nonsense to talk of giving women parliam suffrage without also giving them the right to hold ofice and for a hundred reasons , I l who is visiting here has been suffer] This range of silk mulls'is a magnificent one. al- most any shade you desire and the quality us good. Special at.....‘,"_.l...... 25C Dress Makmg' Our dress making department is now open and it will be ad- vislble to reserve your space now for spring sewmg. In Over Time. Wilberforce Beat Fast Bancroft Team Wilberforce, Feb. 26.â€"As the noon 0 in favor of Wilberforce, but at whistle was «blowing at the graphite three-quarter time Bancroft had a. mill on Saturday, Feb. 24, a motley crowd of men, womsngboys and girls were pouring up town from the, I. B. a 0. station. The crowd consisted their of the Bancroft hockey club, rooting club and s. goodly number of townsfolk who~had gone down welcome the visiting team. The vis- itors proceeded to Mrs. to overflowing. At 2 p.m. the Ban- croft beam made its appearance on the ice, followed about five minutes later by the Wilberforce team. The ice was in fair shape considering the heavy snow storms of the past few days, but the water was up all along one side, which made it pretty nasty. Every person in Wilberforce who could possibly get away was at the game. Even the graphite mill blew a short toot at 2.30, which al- to l ice and managed Clarke's l boarding house and filled the place! lead of one goal, the score ‘4» to 3. The play was pretty fast lwhen the puck was faced at three- quarter time and Bancroft secured 4two more goals, but Wilberforce lforced all the play onto Bancroft's to tie the score ‘just half a minute before the whistle blew for full time. Ends were changed and almost at fence Wilberforce scored. After play- iing five minutes ends were changed lagain and Bancroft again tied the score. so it remained at the end of Ithe first 10 minutes of extra play. After deciding to play an additional lien minutesâ€"five each way, the play lwas resumed and once again Wilber- tforce scored, and although Bancroft :did their best they could not catch :up to the Wilberforce lead and so lWilbsrforce were declared the win- being lowed the men employed there alners, the score being 8 to 7. chance to see the game. Before the game commenced the ex- citement ran high, for it must be remembered that when Bancroft vis- ited has Mon they but our boys 7 to 5, and yet when our boys play- ed the return match at Bancroft they beat them 2 to 1, so that the match was to decide the rubber. At 2.10 the puck was faced and inside five minutes Wilberforce had I. goal to their credit and secured another be- fore the whistle blew for quarter time. As it was showing so hard the match was played in 'quartcrs, and every quarter the scraper was run over the ice. At half time the score stood 2 to Mighty were the cheers then given, '5‘" fact Messenger Miller of Wilber- ‘force, and Thos. Graham, all staid lelderly citizens, rooted so hard that :at the time of writing they are so hoarse they can only croak. The Bancroft boys were given a great send-oi! at the station and have no cause to kick as all their expenses were paid, railroad fares. dinners and everything. This was the fourth game that Wilberforce has played and they have now won two and lost two. The holders of the Col. Hughes trophy had better mind their p’s and q's next winter as Wilberforce will be in the running then. WWW SERMON ETTES Devotion with little prayer is bet- ter than much prayer without votion. He who seeks a brother without ai fault will have to remain 'without a brother. Trouble often comes to show how much we had to be thankful for be- fore her arrival. What poverty is like that of moral penury ? When the head is poor, what mockery is money wealth l Few people regret the tunes' when they were silent. but many regret and often slider because of imprudent speech. People who prey on their knees on Sunday, and pray on their neighbors on Monday. need sfinplicity in their faith. . . The chance of all A theiiness. Fertile ii i. is tvthlngdom the d - . 9- layer, was hit by a train at Niagara l "by. We Excel! Belleville Council approves giving married women with property the right to vote in municipal contests Benjamin Rice, 9. Kingston brick- Falls, but escaped serious injury. FRIDAY, MARCH l5â€"ByGeo. Jackson, Auctioneer, Credit Sale of farm steel: and implements, the property of Wm. J. Coad, Oakwood, south half Lot 2], Gen. 10 Mariposa. Sale at 1 o’clock and without reserve. WANTED â€" STRONG WOMAN, 25 years of hge or over to work on a farm five miles from City of Re- gins, Sank. Must be good plain cook and tidy housekeeper. Wages $20 per month. Apply at once to Mrs. D. J. McEachern, Box 1021. Begins, Sesk. -xâ€"‘I We have the most modern. thefpost practical and the best 94‘“ I'M in Eastern . . The courses are thor- oath and fascinating. An en- timely WMMul-e for the training of tie ambitious Immie of our country. _- Our. Graduates ”successful. at s student or t» they; are our best ad- ., llelialle Good! " .Ocr Constant .* gImporting as Table Linen Table Napki stone and floral pattern "kin. Per dozen ....... Pure Linen 'l‘a‘lie : oak finish, many hands See our Slum Eng < kins. sizes 22x22 :llnll 3 T1 Heavv llollvr 'l‘uw red bOf‘llel‘s, guul sll‘nl Extra llrlny ruile 11‘80 lJOX‘licl'. A [Hunt 5 fl WERE ENTERTMNE WUNG LADIES l.l‘I.-\\I\V(2 : 1301111001) 1‘25 '1‘ lili 1' A l N Powles' Full. ‘2-1. Jack Hewic and (laugmo-r, 1 am, Visited Mr. and Mrs. Mt Sunday. Last Monday. mulling; h \(-r at house party rive-n home of Mrs. W. H. l’uvles or .of the Misses liar-rum, \lr moving from the neuvk'u r'ul evening was spent if. :..\l£ tunes until a damn} lul served and each repaired l< gospective home, having 51: very happy evening.. Hr. SimOn l’nopcr \‘is 1rd at Cambray last “cc-3. Corners. W “.5 Hr. Hugh Mlllox of qpent Sunday l'ltlinr 1m: 1'00! returning «'1: Honda} 1< his studies. Quite a few of our young snare disappointed al: a d lyei $0 attend lllc Carni\.. an 'I owing mung to the ’il'l‘f‘l'lll whoh' raced last wed. Hrs. “in. llyrnoll spam in May at. her brother's, Mr Oooper. ‘1‘. Mitchell llvrror. nine 4 8% list last “vol. in! re; slow. Miss Clara l‘uulcs emu-rut jolly sleighlomi from )‘vnck lost Wesday night. A mos 3810 time was spent in mum: etc, until the was small hon 8011001 was closed lust l-‘ri accent of the bad roads. Kiss Hazel Politics is sis-cu 10W days this week \‘lsnlng in Peterboro. ‘1‘. Jack Parnell, of ‘.l~.:ill tho guest Of Mr. am: “7‘5 Rutherford. OWing t0 the lung roads 3 rible storm “hm. «wan Thursday the I‘ZDWHY‘H lrilg ODIN to postyumr flu ml. mock trial which um 'w hi given last Thursdny r l'lll IFS. Hartley, ll fvrx' . r rel this place is \‘islflll' wr d Mrs. Wilbert (ilfihlu'll Mrs. Arthur Semi W58 the guest of M1» I -.'E last. Tuesday evomm: wOIllA \ -. Norlwd, Fell. 2n. . ~ ,- :1 tier, Mr. R. 1.‘_ “W”. Bble W make his l.:-.... 1°“ Falls .on 'I‘hxlrwz; last on mount (if 2 . ’ «:1; A tew Of the ylltn , would. Donsom came On Saturday night :1“. ' ul.‘ ‘ h°¢key match “Ll-1 \' 1 the rink here. Miss Maria Marl :r “413. was Visiting r...» , 1 “at week with her {I'll mi, )1 ”\vv' 7 I' â€"- â€"_â€"/-â€"d Cold Cream With Al; Desired Qualitie It WO’JId be abSulut-l'l)‘ ll ible to make a. better (told than our Cold Cream. «very good quality that a m can have. It is pul our improved methods of ; Cling pr. ~duces a cream of daintiness. Its exl Mfume is a particular 1 to tin ladies. I. llllllllBOTfll . ,