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$2 top price pretty nearly .every- where and it seems to me that at the scale now agreed upon for Can- ada. that you would be able to give this excellent musical show capacity business without any difficulty at all. It has been a tremendous money- 'getter everywhere and I hope your town will not be any exception. YOm-s very truly, “ Mme. Sherry” to play the Canad- ian cities at the straight $1.50 scale: that is, $1, $1.50, gallery 50c, box seats $2. As you may per- haps know, they have been charging marriage to Miss Lucretia Trotter, of Hall’s Bridge. The pleasing event took place at the rectory of St. Pours church, Rev. J. g. Kingston, pabnningthe ceremony. After a. The grand council of the Ontario Royal mun opened its an“! convert!“ at ry,” which comes to the Acadgmy nut Hondsy night. The letter h". as follows : W. H. Roenigk, Manager W. H. Roenigk, of the Academy of Music, thiomorning re- mind the following letter from Mr. A. J. Small, of Toronto, manager of the circuit. It speaks very highly of the production, " Madame Shor- COATSWOR‘I‘Hâ€"TRO’I'I‘ER A pretty wedding was celebrated 'on Tuesday, Feb. 13th inst” when the Hotel Benson was united in Mr. Fred Coatsworth, wine clerk at trip to various points west the young couple have returned to town when they will in future reside. Dear Sinâ€"As the copy of letter herewith will demonstrate, have ar- ranged with the proprietors of Big Musical Production cures all cases of diabetes. Full par- ticulars from the Sanol Mfg. C‘o., Winnipeg, Man. Price $2.00 per bottle, from E, Gregory, dmggist. is one of the moat cruel maladies to which mankind is subject. the many complications arising from time to time making life seem almost un- bearable. For many diseases, medi- cal. scientific and physiological knowledge and experience, gained from years of deep research, has achieved remarkable results, but, up to now, little has been discovered of‘ practical value in the treatment and cure of diabetes. In tact, most peoâ€" ple have begun to look upon the dis- ease as well night incurable. Even in the medical profession can be found doctors ho are of the same opinion regarding sceptically any claim to ameliorate or improve the conditions of a diabetic patient. It can, hawever, be proved that “ Sand’s Antidiabetes” lastingly Tia regula- meeung a! the quark» any «hem board 6! the Cambrian at. Xemadm ohm-ch wu bald last 333M. than being eigh‘eea momma present“ when were passed around and a vac was gm on the qua: than a: Church Union (union with the Pnbyterian and Oman“! chum). wmeh malted in News Lindsay Officials of Methodist ‘ Church Favor the Union 1‘“ m. tbreodhflleundpocket MARRIAGES. Monday man share in the responsibilities of “railroading.” Even the begrimed oiler has his part to play. Of those who toil out-doors there are none who must apply themselves so continuously as the section knan. Passengers, freight and mails must be rushed from one end of the counâ€" try to the other inspite of the feel- ings of the section man, who must be as proof against heat as of cold, and when the rain catches them miles from shelter they must turn the othâ€" er cheek to the wind. When it is 20 degrees below, the switches must be kept in order and the line must be gone over with practically the same regularity as when the 99 degrees above register has been reached, and the long stretch of track be- cotnes a. narrow furnace converging in the distance, and the heat waves lifting from the rifle. And when cars pile up over an open switch or two trains lock toâ€" gether head-on, it is the section men who are called out at any hour » of the night or early morning, when most of these accidents occur, Their work seldom receives notice; and yet it is their labor that has made trav~ elling pleasurable over snooth road- beds, and it is their watchfulnees that has prevented the list 9! acci- They tell about the responsibilities of the engineer, the conductor, the telegrapher and others connected with the railway busineSS, who gen- erally upbearinlfthié‘fimaim; Hit it must be admitted that as the tiny pinions in a. watch contribute their share of the work of the Com- bined mechanism so does the sectiOn I From your window seat you whirl [past little groups of men at various 1distances along the line but they re- ceiven no more attention in your thoughts than any of the telegraph poles that flit past with painful monotony. " Now and then an omcial car passes over the line, is side-tracked in the yea-d8, and therroadmaster casts a critical .eye over the general appear- ance of the roadbed objects to some- thing on one side, criticises on an- other and then is gone. Meanwhile the section men toil away under all conditians of weather, a daily round of labor that changes with the sea- 80118. the heat of summer, and the cold of mid-winter, to the rains of April, and during the bleak days of Novem- her, the section man mustValways cover the stretch of road entrusted to his care. the miles and miles of always be prepared for ter's storms may fill in the cuts. the the spring freshets may carry away culverts, and the daily wear and tear may loosen bolts and rails, but While telephone and telegnph operators are being pestered for in- !ormeticm concerning late trains in these days of winds and drifts. and snow-bound passengers are impatient- ly kicking their heels m' whom no- where. there is little thou t wasted on the man out on the road. The win- votlng lo:- the union and elx must. Several members were not present, but their ballots wlll be properly filled and headed late the secre- tory. The vote lh the Queen-at. Hothodlee ohm-eh we when some weeks ago. the result holes that the vote was unanimous la lever 98 the The Section Man ‘ «an Appreciation union. must Father-'3 Iquimfi. '“Andmyon WQMM'GI mpportmydanzhmf' . ‘lthlnkmulunmhbofll‘ “Why-erâ€"you sec,” began Blnfler. “that’s an abbreviation for ‘hlckory jacketâ€"that is to say. 'mckory coma! That’s the kind they used In old final. leerâ€"Catholic Standard and Inn-l. my atfolled through the gamete!!- “What does that mean on all thesgold tombstones?” â€"New York gall. lady? ‘ Grass Widowerâ€"Yeo: I married one tor spermw And such orthomuoel crimes. In. dielect's hendy tor runestere Wherever they wander or men. it speechm were correct my runes would .. Lu; ... » .4 '"VV. I'couldn't heve Written this “pone!" â€"8erton Bren? 1n Puck wm Hm. It yéu cut out the “It" Rngfmtmumqu'with It'sredlydoadeuytodvâ€" anto'wmw'mdwmoweo Iodhlcct'nlonlytorm It louthenuummymurunea. Uh "nnmf' to: nut-ow and "W Mixtures sold under the name "seething" are usually dangerous to the life of the little ones when they are supposed to help. They contain opiates and narcotics and any sleep prompted through their use is lalse sleepmte be plainer the little one is dragged into insensibillty. The only absolutely guaranteed remedy for lit- tle onesâ€"the only remedy backed by the guarantee or a government ana- lyst to contain no opiates. narcotics or other harmful drugs is Baby's Own Tablets. They cannot possibly do harmâ€"they always ho good. Thous- ands of mothers have learned their value. They help not only the new- born babe but also the growing child. Stomach and bowel troubles. worms, colds, simple fevers are all banished by them and they promote that re-‘ freshing sleep So helpful to little ‘ones I The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00. Brockville, Ont. I And than a. your mien for you. You an uny- china. “yellow" with “:1 HANDY HELPER. The land: remaining to. be oflered are : Lot 8-1, con. 4, Digby ;. lot "A" Ellia’ plan. pt. E. pt. (Swift); at. 92, con. 9. Fonelon: n. i lot/:16. con. 14. Smut-ville; Lot: 9. 0. 11 and 19. E. 0! Human. Kimount. SOOTEKNG MIXTURES DANGEROUS TO CHILDREN “Dad, Lang”! "Bic jacet: " quoted Miss Peel!!! u fl SAM at Lindsay, thin 97th day 0! February, 1919. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that unless otherwise directed by the local municipalities interested I shall proceed to sell the said lands as above mentioned, at the Court House, in the Town of Lindsay, on Tuesday, March max. 1912, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, unless the arrears of taxes together with all expenses shall be sooner palm Infant's whm Eh. pitch come- In. ADJOURNED SALE OF LAND! ma TAXES. Mama at. the ale 0! 1nd: in the Bounty at View!“ to! m of tuna. mm at m Cam Rom. Lindsay. on the am My 0! m rum. instant. I. the 1:me Treasure:- of the Olmty of Victoria. tailed to all a number of panel; 0! land for the No.0! taxes dud “’0' 0|- “ctn” very Med! with “my: thereon ;‘ and whereas I did st such sale give notice tut I would. dt an adjourned sale to be hold on' Tues- day, the 12th day of March. 1912. sell such lands for such sums as I could realize and would accept such sums as full payment of said arrears of taxes. She-Did yon dwa- uee a vanlsmm In tho. Family. J. R. IONEILLIE. County Maul-9r. was attackod'by “7° ma mm in The retail hardware and 3“" dealers' convention 'at Guelph In“med a resolution 0990338 the d" pace! past legislation a. horrible death by burning. The occurrence took place in e. neigh- bor's house, and when discovered the little one was pluckily attemptingto extinguish the flames which, com- mencing in her sleeve, ran up to her head, burning the left side or her face and hair. She was badhr scared and was almost speechless.- It is understood that the child on seeing the fire was low, attempted to re- kindleit when, in some manner, the flames caught her sleeve. Robert Barr, a. railway workman. m, '88, killed by 8 train w A pathetic 'incident occurred at Pe- terboro Monday, when little Violet Tobin, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. Patrick Tobin, narrowly escaped blame. Think of it-Fthe leader the party not sufficiently interested in its policy to be present at the convention and have a voice in re- gard to the platform to be adopted. Now, could there be anything more utterly futile than that explana- tion ? And even now that the elec- tion was unique. He said that he was very busy at his own law work when the platform was drawn up or mmmempm have been promised the temperance people. He was con- veniently absent when the question was taken up and so be was not to once people from the beginning to the end or it. Then. of course, it was up to Mr. Rowen to explain why this omission and his explana- The temperance question is bother- ing a number of Liberal newspapers: these days and particularly since . Premier Whitney failed to make rash ‘ promises to the deputation which waited on him in regard to the mat- ter recently. The same papers laud ' Mr. Rowell for what he said. Speak-é ing of the temperance question the Kingston Standard says: I Just let us see what Mr. Rewell and the Liberal party have actually done {or the temperance people. Be- !; fore the late sleetion campaign came) on,- the Liberals had a convention if and the temperanCe question was one i‘ of those discussed by the delegates. 1 Judging from what is said now one ' , A _ l would eicpect that a. temperance plank would most certainly have been in their platform. Search it and see. There is no promiee of anything whatever (or the temper- lam are being taught. by tenehen who have only permits granted them. and yet the Inspector will not grant either ohthoee a. permit to teach. A commutation signed “acupu- er." he: been received by The Wad- cr during the put week.~ The cor- mdcnce in in reference to the re-epening oi the school in section No. a Verulcm end the writer claims that may appeal heve been made to have it opened but all are in vein. It in nice chimed thct the teacher who had ehcme oi the school last you. ”we entire atla- tectlon in all reapeota. to tilt 'rete- payers and Inspector. it! fer a: any one known. Mid that aim. along with “other qualified teacher. are both idle in the section. yet the children m t home all winter. We eohooie on eieher side of 8. S. No. 8 Vern- Trouble Over Teacher in N08 Verulam School The guest: consisted of relotiveo and Mr. Peel’a‘ neighbor. of pioneer dflyi. Mr. Peel was on old Ontu-io boy, having emigrated with his pur- mmw mm m an JMmm fin. .mwmm “gm” 03'“? flipper prepued and urvod by the boat and hottest. at the con- clusion of which Mr. Wm. Peel ro- sponded to the tout of the occu- ion. which pleased everyone. He took as his aubjOCt the " Past. the Present and the Future.” recalling vividly to memory the old pioneer days of Ontario, and the present comlorts and social happenings. in- spiring all with the future great- ness of the Canadian empire, with the vast prairie inheritence. 0h 1 what field for some philosopher to write about. A W mu um. how any can. broth“ all M m the “much“ “ohm o! oouwdeuu.m. when u 31% Mt! Mn. Jam R. mum. boy 02 um ycu'l old. that no! Jammie. on new 0W.M mug with NI mu in the ”In Temperance Talk and Action a. )[ontreal 10170.10?- and their moth. Mr. Lloyd George addressed a. wo- man We m in London. them'thue was little money left to be dope-nod. as yet it has left no man: any- where; no footprints on the sands vof time will tell future generations 'exactly what course Mr. Rowen {01- ”owed on the liquor question. He is N0 CASH LEFT. Deehwood, F e.b 25 .â€"The Molsons Bank, which opened a. branch here about a. year ngO, following the fail- ure of the Farmers Bank. is closing its omce. es the business has not been satisfactory and the prospects for the future were none too bright, unless a. good percentage comes com the Farmers Bank liquidator, but. no- bodyenntellhowmuchthiswillbe or how soon it will be. The Farmers Bank had its largest deposit at this perance people and then say wno are their friends. Mr. Whitney is not make promses and afterwards break them; he my be brusque in his \munner but that brusquenees has a thorough and uncorhpromising truthfulness and candor which in the end won out. Mr. Rowen talks; Mr. Whitney acts. tion is over and shy danger !rom the liquor Vote is past {or the time ”ping, you can t nu! friend Rowen ldnnn to anvthing definite on the idown to anything 01311an on Wc Equestion o! temperance. He prom- .isee to put his foot down soon, but. ment even there where it £8 hard to enlome law and order. He has tax- ed bu- receipts above a. certain mount. The number of licensee isâ€" sued in the province has been great- ly reduced since he took omce. Contrast this with the deceptive and vecillatlng course of the OPPO- aition in its autmnt‘otv the teln- thinge.’ He is enforcing the liquor license not on it was never enlorced before. To be sure, he is confronted with a. condition of main in the mining districts of Ontario that is most dimcult to handle; but he is gradually bringing about an improve- too. who no “stilling to coon-{Mtg a. aumiont mount to pay a com- potont. W. '1‘th an endeavor- !ag to noun o qualified We: at u Mary 0! .495. which in on sm- pouiblllty but by paying ”00 u the lupootort doom they should do. it would only mm the taxes Ir. G. E. Mink. Inlpootor. mu mu by a Wade! "porter uni while he mm the when! a cloned he u- nchu dl the Nun. upon the trua- $5.00 more on the whole section. This in apparently why the nebool is closed. I is: at 870 Gunfight. mt Jmtvme in wt m with an an! men under Lord Wolaloy. M m the Red River'nhduon nu uup waned ho took up land nou- Winn! m and made tint occupuuon a sweet. in awry way. He is aha aw proud pone-nor 0! two world‘: Mr dipIOmuâ€"ono tram Paris Scotland. (or what, out and bar- ley. Heat!!! om a. nun ole-er tion othnd. Threetyeers ago lu- retired to West Selkirk with his wife to live and enjoy a. private urn. He gamma. Peel are at present. via iting the leading tom and cities hf Ontario, where his diflerent frientlu wide. Hr. Pool is a Conaervnti'w in politics. an active member of tho Methodist church :11 his life, end an honorary member of the Voter-en As societion of Winnipeg. He is a brother of Mn. Alex. Budburn, of J mowine. or firm“ mum tad Ila-pow» to «try an. (“tunable Ittutuon m In“ mid". be termed a when»! tend. ’rho Vflm comm.“ the luv 0! the province should not permit the ex- lnm It“. 0! mm ”to conunue. m the West ‘y. Ho h 11"" 0! two world‘s Its-om Paris. from Guano“- um er done, and the tax-mere of Fenelon have to drive the long way round, which in this case is not the short- est. way home. C.P.R. unthorities that they would clear out a. roadway on the west side of the river on dry land under- neath the bridge, but this was nev- the snow fall, farmers and Others miding in Fenelon township, on both sides of Sturgeon lake. have complained to Lindsay citizens oi the fact that there‘is no road on the Scugog river this winter, allowing them to make the short-cut journey to town. In past years there has always been a good road on the ice. but owing to the C.P.R. having «acted the long bridge across the river, no farmer ventured to make the journey between the two large piers supporting the span. fearing that the ice was treacherous. With the coming of the snow storms, the ice was completely covered and, still «mammals-unaware!» m m. M”â€"Chica¢o Record-Her A Beginning. Poohâ€"I can you. there's an induct-lb able some of luxury In lying in bed and rinsing one '9 he'll for one' a valet Friendâ€"You hive I valet? Poohâ€"No, but I‘ve got a bollâ€"8mm Determined. Quietâ€"What did you pay that world m lpeclallst $50 for It you felt pea-teal: well? 7 /_ saying it Mr. Smith would send him a. sample he would try it. but as he had sunered over thirty years and wasted a. fortune with doctors and advertised remedies. he wouldn’t buy Farmers Complain to Town Citizens esuees of rheumetlsm. rand ulnar much experimenting. finally found a combination 0! drugs which complete ly cured him. The result was so beneflclel in his entire system that he celled his new found remedy “ Gloria Tonic." Those of his friends, reletlvee and neighbors sut- fering from ‘ rheumatism were next cured end Mr. Smith concluded to odor his remedy to the world. But he found the task a. difficult one as nearly everybody hed tried a hundred or more remedies end they couldn't be made to believe that there was such a. thing as e. cure for rheum- atism. But an old gentlemen from John. Smith and His Remarkable Rheum- atism Remedy Cured Himself first and Now Proposes to Cure the World. At time: he wu Io helpless um: ho had to also '1leth and mar considerable doctorlug he glue up in despair. Ho Wu studying unto the On the theory " that seeing is be- lleVing." John A. Smith of unwou- kee, want. everyone to try his run- edy tor the cure of rheumatism at hie expense. For that reason be pro- poou to and at 50c box FREE to everyone who will oncloue this nui- vertiument 3nd send name and ad- dress. Mr. Smith has annex-ed all the agony wd torture from rheum- «mm. tried all the "median known. and yet utmly “1M v.0 and Nliet. It appears that belore winter set 1 an agreement was made with the A Hypocrih. ' I V “Pt. vhf. u hypocflte?‘ “A nun who pretend: that Lawn week. put. in tact A50c Box Sent. heetoAll ‘ wanted to know how he 1! amnmdmâ€"New York JOH N A . SMITH. Cured mm 0130 and“) Years Read This Offer “ Duh Connnught has 0M0“ " u-Tvrhubh govt: for any slam: ”“3 Rm “”9““ ~ -.~..-.â€" 0-â€" The first step towards relief is to flush out all wastes and unhealthy matter. Loosen the bowelsâ€"stir up the liverâ€"stimulate the ‘kidneys. Once this is done, Dr. Hamilton's Pills will quickly manifest their health-restoring gualities. “ The best way to correct impair- ed digestion, to cure Constipation, We. liver trouble, and other ailments of the stomach and how- ell." writes Hrs. Uriah A. Dempsey, from Woodstock, “ is by the frequent use at Dr. Hamilton's. I didn‘t know what. it was to enjoy a good meal for months. My stomach was sour. I boldnd gas, was thin, tired. pale, and among. I simply house- daanad my m with Dr. Hamil- ttll'I Pub. and have boa: robust and Want-hoe." E‘o keep the machbery o! thebodY in “We working order. no remedy ‘- IO M. to mild, so curative as Dr. Hamilton's Pinsâ€"good for men. mandahildm. 25¢. per box.“t .11 Gal-‘- 0: tho aux-1110mm C0,. NOW RAPIDLY LEARNING TH! WAY TO HEALTH AND VIGOR BY THE USE OF DR. mm 'I‘ON'S PILLS. 'I'homds of half-dead, emaciated. Worn-out women are dragging out their weary lives. simply because they don't know what ails them. Nil. times in ten it's indigestion, which culation, and eventually invalidin. Thin, Frail Women Mr. Smith will send a. 50c box FREE, also his illustrated book on rheumatism, absolume free of charge to any reader of The Wat- chman-Warden {or he is anxious that everybody should profit by his good fortune. Simply tear out this ad- vertisement ‘and send it tagethor with your name and address to JOHN A. SMITH. 1256 Laing Bldg. Windsor, Ont. hia “to to this great remedy. A can of 18 you-9' uncaring in n- ported 'by James McFarlan. o! L‘mblo. on. but “ Gloria Tonic” cum it quickly. Even promimt physicians have to admit that "Glor- ia. Tonic" in a positive slo- oeas, among them Doctor Quinton of 013 University 0! Venezuela, w whom it was recommended by the United States Consul. In hands-0th of other instances the result has been the same; It caved many case: which defied hospitals, Drugs and Electricity. among them persons 0! upwards of eighty years of age. an. 1‘. DQHM. Wont Plain. not” “tun thut OM could mum!) am homo" beau» 0t rhoummmm. but that " Gloria. Tunic" hm: emu-lotfly our“ her. Mr. George 1m. of “II- du. 0nt.. «ya that he trim may diflemt remedied but found nu rvl'u: until he trad " Gloria Tonic." uhib cameo A. Scott writoa from 'l‘oob- ton. NIL. that he feels that be out. his life to this great remedy. A one o! 13 yom' auflering ‘w ro- mum}; more until he knew it worth something. The sample lent. he purchased more, and malt was astonishing, no M; pletely curad. This gave Mr. At the U. C. College. Toronto. jg cured In. J. Whitley, who had sat. fared emcintingly. Fred K. lk‘don. dd write. from Sunny Brno, K5,, tint. "Glorlu Tonic" has cured In. of n one of rheumatism of mu, yuc- ntuadmg. From Ambrose i. Holman. .Kewghun River, high, County. N.S.. comm a. letter HIM h. In. boon cured at a new"! ruse. Em the first sample hm mm In. H. "to“. I! I2 l‘mmlHIL. Gualph. 0m. Two boson Ion lln. Goo. Wr‘flht. of (‘m‘lcouk Q"... won um! happy. a. new idea. and ever since than he has been sending out free su boxes to all who apply. WY. ran. 29. 19121 With Pale Cheeks sump]. m are unbearable jut but. than to ban; weir ”an-a- With them. â€"M1wd .urkzo: 2 cut? 1. a 33002. 1:. 5.3019 QIMI ”louder and Cir-cu um HI. Aucon! to flu ' M AM All Ho Owu Aflo'llnco to Brltluh Crown- ! OM Prlncou o' Tork Ropt : “all! at tho Cor-many. d3“: thirteen mumhp «ha-r u 5 1mm.” Kym .(‘hululu J tumor: mum)". aflrr u hunk Kim: (‘lmlulu prlnvigmllv (or lmum: S‘um uad or ha‘ mum-t n. the nu» rulm; Kqu A \‘ujinru‘lh. mu "Iuwu “no. of womlmm «naeâ€"um} ‘ no Qfluqmptiun u! Lhu n1 W by the young km the uuwcrury u! i! virtually. thong! w an English pr‘vm “caution in Baummk I” m; nun A vuxuu sum. ”minded, and Britain wd Nb rep se: ted by Prince an Alexander of Took. The ancient customs that Chl‘ the oorcmatmn cvrcx;:«,mws 1 We: were‘ rigidly ubservd the 'ct‘uxesque (amples wit! fild minarets. roofs o: valor Cid quaint pasulas, uhiv‘m hot}! the pglaoe iuelf, are 1" MM“; burs] p01"t Hf \ivw t) '11 estates of the am Lei". find up ital. The Iisingdum of Lam m1 men. of about 200”“) sauna: Inflation is estxml anamowooo “Kimmy Item have“ dwindled very mt: -n in re «an By the Anal-)Siamow r1 larch. 1939 ism (eded tn (m “in her right on" four flatea “went islands. Size also gm British sub} ects I‘unu' 11 »u‘. 5 rights and privilegtd enjmed ”tins of the coumr}. nu! right of pro and the midenco an travel. The princi al rehginn mi 1 ‘27 i. Bud ism. and e‘iuca, mostly conducted by the [1 E duty 9: lb. cash To vaulting 51b1, under ”‘ ' inztnqudity. defiv; f , 41 Q lee I St. Eut W.L mum's? WAN '85 [at St. I“ flighqat prices “had outer put ! Highml pricmpaid f( kind+ of furs. | A. APPLEBAUM YOUNG KING OF SI 3t 75 par cent. of Siam I “M. which centers 1 With the British Em} W in the hunds of UTI‘ER WAN it. want- to cry. it day“ some plan It A Ru! Water-Melon. FURS seen a «:3er At least he on Snowshv p‘id R up in N31 Hg I In"! I MII‘MQ PH 14 mr