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cad Iâ€"I Veterinary Surgeon Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet- erinary College. zPost-Grad uate Royal Veterinary College, also of the Land- on School of]. TmpicalflMedicine Oppooite R. Lindsay’s Livery. Cambridge-st" Lindsay Stanley L.Gilsop m UNDERSIGNED is prepared to lo“ money on Farm, Town and Village Property st. very lowest rate. of interest. Company or pivot. funds. I am always ready to buy and mortgages. I. E. NILDON, Solicitor, etc... Milne Dentistry 9. Specxalty. Calls promptly attendei to day or night. Charges moderate. a. I. NIELDON. Mariposa township wk, Oakwood. Fin_e 199W“ IcLAUGHLIN, PEEL FULTON. Banisters, Solicitors, Notaries. Ofl‘lceâ€"corner Kent and William- lta., over Dominion Bank, Lind- uy. Money to loan on real es- tate. Money to loan at current “be: of interest. R. J. McPaugh- In, K.C., James A. Peel; A. M. EIIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So~ Better, Notary Public, solicitor for firmer-s Bank, representing Water- loo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Waterloo ; Federal Life Assurance no Baker mm (0., limited “AMATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- SITY, COBONER FOR COUN- 1. TY OF VICTORIA. m.â€"Ridout-st., corner Kent and mm. Phon. 45-35 _ DB. Minnie, corner of William' ml Golborne stsq Lindsay. Spec- hl attention paid to diseases of not; throat and lungs. Ofllce .lm: 10 a.m.t08 9.111.; 7 to 8 I will amigo tor 'prospectlfl‘ W m to get cheap mutant” 03'3" both single and return fates find 91' no arrange with guides ‘9 mfi‘you. CAGE mam over. the lands free.‘ It will pay you; tb “11 °’ - for booklets and :un Mim' LEIGE. a. man? I DQRE a: JACKSON. Barristers, “a, sohcitors for The Canadian Ink of Commerce- Money to loan - m at five per cent! 0!- -' " vv-y laun't, Issuer of Marriage Licenses Myanoing in all its forms- in Williâ€"an; Street, Lindsay. I). D. Moore. K.C. Alex. Jackson. Fulton, B. A. as. NEELANDS I; IRVINE. Den- m. members 6! the Royal Col- hoo of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. Bpochl attention will be given to orthodonia. Crown and bridge tort. The successful extraction of tooth under gas (Vitalized Air) and the insertion of the best artificial Bantu-ea continue to be a specialty ill-y lowest current rates on best Isms. Offiooâ€"comer Kent. and York as” Lindsay f 1‘, Stewart, L. V. O'Connor. B. A. 90., of Hamilton, Empire Accid- ant and Surety 00., of London, Ont; Office over Farmers Bank, opposite post ofl‘lce. Vetinary Su'rgeon and Dentist JANETVILLE ONT. Barristers, Solicitors, W Public, etc. Solicitors for Bank of Hontreal. Money to loan on terms to suit borrower. Officesâ€" 0 William street, south,‘ Lindsay, but. G. H. prkins, K.C., 3. Hopkins, B.A. ‘ DR. F. BLANCHLRD . J. M. RICE Vocal-hwy Samson NOTICE Duney to Loan Barristers. etc Jr. O’CONNOR, Baaflstera etc. Money to loan at PHONE 77 Wood HOM§ or write The happy couple will shortly move to their home, immediately west. of Mr Smith’s, on the Scotch Line, Anson. From the end of March, 1909, to January 1, 1910, 150,000 immi- grants entered Canada, the estimat- ed population of which at the end of 1909 was 7,350,000. BELL TELEPHONE 1RECEIPTS. The Bell Telephone Co.’s receipts at the Village of Sturgeon Point for 1909 were $242.60, according to POPULATION 0:“ CANADA . UNSIGHTLY WAR'I‘S ,_ mom SNELLâ€"HUGHES. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Snell of Minden, was the scene of a very pretty but quiet wedding on Wed- nesday, March 16, when their son, Mr. Frederick Snell, and Miss J o- sephine Hughes, tnird daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Jos. Hughes. of Min- den township, were united in mar- riage by Rev. '1'. A. Nind, in his us- ual impressive and pleasing manner. The bride was very prettily dress- ed in white elephant grey panama with white applique and lace, and was assisted by Miss Pearl Palmer as bridesmaid, who wore a suit of dark blue. Mr. Robert Ranson, of Lindsay, supported the groom. Only the immediate friends of the con- tracting parties were present, but the wedding presents were many and very usefull' The number of presents which the bride received, in silverware, cut glass, purse of gold, etc., shows the high esteem in which she is held in the community. The groom’s gift to the bride was a magnificent .sun- burst of pearls and that of her fath- er a handsome fur coat. Miss Dean’s young ladies’ Bible class, of which Miss Thexton was a member, presented her with a useful piece of silverware. After the wedding de- jeuner was served Mr. and Mrs. Clarke left on the G.T.R. train for Toronto and Winnipeg en route for their new home in Roland, Man. The bridal couple left amid showers of rice and confetti and followed by the good wishes of their many friends. The groom is a nephew of Dr. Clarke DELINEATOR FOR APRIL. "‘ The Rising Cost of Living ” is a symposium in The Delineator for April to which ten distinguished men representing difierent walks of life contribute. The whole field of high prices is covered, as each of the writ» ers takes a different angle. “ The American Farmer’s Wifeâ€"Her Prob- lem " helps solve the puzzling queen t-ion of the woman on the farm.; Rhete. Chime Dorr handles the church problem in. “ The Institutional Church” The fiction is by Zone Gale, Richard Washburn Child, ‘Grace McGowan Cooke, and a.~ new medal, " The-um” is begun,by,z swim. The early. fashion! I of tfiis town. Miss Florence Thexton, sister of the bride, played the wedding marchJ The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion with palms, camations, roses and smil- ax. The bride and groom were un- attended. _ ' CLARKEâ€"THEXTON. A very pretty wedding took place in Millbrook on Thursday, March 10, at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thextron, when their daughter Luella, was married to Mr. R. Watson Clarke, of the town M'ROI‘M Man, and eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke, of Mil‘lbrook. Rev. M. P. Rogers, .Methodist minister, officiat- ed. The bride was given away by her father and wore her ~travel-ing suit of pale rose colored cloth with hail embroidery trimming. Her pic- ture hat was of black straw moliair with plume and gold sequin trim- mings. The bridal bouqfiet was of roses, carnations and maiden \,hair ruin- of having arm cm In nan-um under our mold mat- moat. W. anon umov. four and {In gt on. ult- ungâ€"Impooclblo fl nt- undod by paln. ammonium. ant angle. “ The s Wife-Her Pr0b- the puzzling ques- oman on the farm handles the church The Institutional The remains were conveyed to St. Mary's church, where requiem mass was chanted by Venerable Arch- deacon Casey and thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery for inter- ment. The manager and directors of the Light, Heat and Power 00.. of which the deceased was a promin- ent member. were present. A num- WILLIAM WALKER .SADLER. William Walker Sadler, 0112 of Lindsay’s highly respected and best kndwn cifizenS, died on Wednesday eVening at 9 o’clock at his home on St. David-st. , L VIOLET M. CANN. The death occurred on Thursday night of Violet M. Cami, daughter of Mr. and LIPS. F. R. Cm, 17th con- cession of Mariposa, after an illness extending for a couple of years. The late Miss Gann was in the prime of lilo, 21 years of age. Ian's, All - Wu .â€"â€"--.. _ J as. Fett‘ise, Torogto. Miss Keenan, Sunderland and Mr. Walsh, of Bobcayggom were tht vuv v.- zema. The deceased was 55 years of age and came to Lindsay in 1862. He has resided here ever since. He was born on May 15th, 1854, in Ormstown, Chauteaguay County. Quebec, and worked for many years with his father in the lumber and milling business, being employed in the mill now owned by the Flavelle Mil-ling Co. He later went into the steamboat business and owned and ran the Greyhound (the Kathleen). For the past fourteen years the de- ceased has lived a retired life and was'a large shamhol'der in the Light, Heat Power 00., of Lindsay. He was also a lover of "the water, and of nature’s beauty, and spent con- siderable time in hunting and fish- mg. The late Mr. Sadler was a man of very quiet disposition, which won for him a large circle ol friends in Lind- say and vicinity, who will regret to learn of his death. In December, 1882, the deceased married Margaret O'Connell, of Lind- say, who is left to mourn his loss, along with five daughters : Mrs. John Hartnett, Ops ; Jennie. Mildred. Frances and Margaret at home; and three sons, Fred, Reub and Leslie, at home ,1 and one brother, Thomas, of Fenelon Falls ; also three sisters, Mrs. Alex. Gordon, Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Adam Clarke, Winnipeg ; and Mrs. w. Lummis, Toronto. Vuv u-vâ€"â€"â€"-v ., ber of florai wreaths and beautiful bouquets w?re sent by many of the friends of the deceased as a token of respect. The late Mr. Sadler was a son of the late Thomas Sadler and not of William Sadler, as was stated in last night’s issue. and the name of the youngest son Leslie. was omitted from the list of those in the family who am bereaved of a kind father. Mrs. Alex. Gordon, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sadler. Fcnelon Fall-s, Mr. and MES. A._Wa18h. Mr. ‘I!__ mournea 'uneral . . The late Mr. Sadler had been in poor hoalth for the past.year, and during the ’past three months little hope was entertained for his mom’- ery. He spent some time in the Ross Memorial Hospital, when: everything in ’the- medical line was done to re- start his health, but-to no avail, and he was removed to his home about four weeks ago. - “1 L and iwere, fiessrs. 'I‘hos. Stewart, J. R. O'Neil, DJ Sinclair, C. Callaghan, Wm. Galbraith and J. R. Shgnnog.‘ ETHEL MAY MYLES. I ...'1‘he death occurred Westley alter-l noon 0'1 Ethel May Mil”. delight“ otJIr. and Mrs. Malcolm Myles, Re- gent-st... at the age of two years, six months. after an illness of only a few days. The hmeral will be held or” Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock to. Riverside cemetery. MISS ANNIE MANN. In loving remembrance of Miss An- nie Mann, who died at the residence of Mr. Wm. J. MeGahey, lot 2, con. 12, Emily, on Tuesday morning. March 8, 1910. 'lhe deceased had been in ill health for a number of years, but gradually ‘ grew worse within the last couple of months. still her friends had hopes that she would 89’? m aeoln Btu egg. Especial-1y touching were the last sad rites surrounding the funeral ser- vices of the late William Walker Sad- ler, who died at his home on St. David-st, on Wednesday night. The funeral was held on Friday at 9 o’clock and was attended by a rep resentative gathering, representing the social, business and religious in- terests of the town who had gather- ed to do honor to one who had de- voted himsel'f loyal-1y to the highest and best interests of the town. The pan-bearers were chosen from among the life-long friends_ oi thg deceased, The me III-Q Sadler was the Quest son of the late T.- Sadler, who was one of Lindsay’s best known citi- The sincere sympathy of the citizens of Lindsay and vicimt‘y are extended to the bereaVed widow, brothers, sis- ters and family in this the great loss they have sustained. miwise' Providerâ€"me intervened did death reused her {ram her anaerâ€" ings. Always of a; cheerful disposj- tionand kindlynat‘m'e,ehemade ylriendswhowlllgrievetoheu other death. The deceased“ borninScothnd‘Wl mtg.“- the home where-she died and where she'was beloved by all who came in contact with her. The remains which were taken to Peterboro for burial, was followed to the depot by a lei-go concourse of soriowing friends and neighbors, who will. miss" Annie very much. The funeral aer- THE WATCI-MAN-W‘ARDER. LINDSA' 1". (MARIO. aw, -_ _, lb, of Baggaygeon. were the chief :ners from distant points at the OBITUARY PETERBORO CHANGES. East ~took place here today. The chief business transacted at the meet- ing of the Black Chapter was the election of officers. who are as fol- lows :â€"-Grand Master, 8. Grant, Tweed; Deputy Grand Master, J o- seph Batten, Peterboro; Junior De- puty Grand Master, W. H. Sproule, of Ottawa I; Grand Registrar, John Kelley. Lindsay: Deputy grand Re- gistrar, A. W. Gray, Kingston; Grand Treasurer, T. C. McConneli, Springbrook; Deputy Grand Trea- surer, T. H. Thompson, Madoc ; Grand Chaplain. Rev. Ralph Felcher. Marmara; Grand Lecturers, C. H. Smith, Madoc and A. E. MorroW. Stirling; Grand Pursuivant, J. J. Porrit't, Tweed. vice at the house was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Dunsford. On arriving at Peterboro the re. mains were taken to “ Hazel Brae," where a short service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Pearson and irom thence to the Little Lake cemetery. MRS. C. CROATE. The death occurred this week at the residence of her son. in Wood- ville, Ont... of Mrs. Christina Choate. widow of the late '1‘. G. Choate, of Warsaw. The deceased had been ill for some weeks. She was 77 years, ofageand wasborninDummer, her maiden name being Christina Kidd. She resided at Warsaw for a number of years and was well known and highly esteemed by all who knew her. The late MrS. Choate was a Metho- dist in religion and was a faithful and devoted Christian. Her demise will be deeply regretted by a host of friends. Her husband predeceased her eight years ago. Two sons and two daughters are left to mourn her loss. The sons are Messrs. T. E. Choate, of Toronto. The da liters are Mrs. (Rem) McKnight, of to. Man, and Mrs. W. K. Payne, of this city. V-wâ€"â€"â€" _â€" and Mr. A. St. John. of the reliev- ing department, takes the position of night operator. BLACK CHAPTER. Ottawa, March 16.â€"The concluding session of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontario East and the opening ses- sion of the Grand Lodgeiof Ontario LATE MR. MALONEY. The body of Mr. Maloney, formerly of this district. but late of Boston. arrives to-night on the eight o’clock train. The deceased was well known about here, having resided a few miles from town. The funeral will be held to the Roman Catholic ceme- tery, Monday . 'i’rTâ€"izfs'.‘ Merryfield, of Midland, is the new day operator at the Grand Trunk statjon at lfeterbgro. NURSING MOTHERS show. the beneficial efâ€" fects of " Scott’s Emulsion in a very short time. . not only builds her up. but enriches the mother’s milk and pr0per1y nour- ishes the child. ‘ Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should take this splendid food- tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to preperly nourish their children. 500111: ”W“ luWoM-MWOR TM“ One visit ambit-able, but if impoo sible send histo and two-cent «amp for free rep y. ' OHIO! : Cor. ' Adelaide and Toronto Sta. Hours a 10 to l and 2 h06. Sundays 10 gm. to l p.m Dru. 80pm- and White 25 Toronto“. D.. “aroma. 0m; Guam-h thdi WWW "$2va ' easel dney motions mm Eff“ m T)‘ .1) I ‘1 FOR SALE 8! ALL DBUGGIB‘I‘S gfleumflsm Lost Vitality Dis- _ SPECIALISTS luaul' “It” A RECORD. Mr. John Warren, of Bobcaygeon. shipped seventy hogs on Thursday, for which he paid what is probably thohighestpriceeverpaidin Bob- uygooa, 9x. a pound live weight. Twenty 01' this shipment came from South Harvey, and they were fine Mr.ande.'1‘hos. ILJomesu-eat- ed a number of their friends to an (WSW supper. The Epworbh League rally of the (‘unbray circuit was well attended by the manners of the difienent lea- gueS, \iz., Cunbray, Eden, Zion and Cameron. In the attemoon the roll was called and responded to ’by the members, both'nctive and associate, of the lens/nee. Two papers were The evening session was interesting and was listened to by a church-full of people. The quartet from Eden and the Culibray choir provided the music. Mr. Frank Riches give a. re- port of the Epworth League convex» tion at Cnbourg, he being a tide ‘gmto {but convention Rev. Steele, Presbyterian minister oi Glen-rm, was the chief am ot‘the evening._ The emu-noon and events spent at the Cumbray league any will he a. time king in the may at those to‘ the mar. _ ' The resignation of Robert Robert- son as aubitor was received and w oepted. and _a, ,by-law passed appoim' ing John Sheriff in his place. . Mr. Mitchell introduced a by-luw regulating the mmanemtion of mem- bers of councii, and. after discussion it was left over to the next meeting for further discdssion. A byâ€"law was passed hereas'ing the sate of wages for men and teams on roads. and the try-lame appointing pathmasters. fenoeviewers and pound- keepers was gassed. A by-law ap- pointing ron comi§Sionors and fix- ing the appropriation was also pass- ed. Mr. Mitchell reported the Sale of timber from Dunsford (cement) bridge to Mr. Henry J. Thurston at 114.50. and paid same over to treas- urer. On motion the following accounts were passed and cheques drum on bank for same. Cambray, March 14.--We welcome Mr. John Gillies and family from Lindsay to our beighborhood. He has rented Mr. Berkley's tum. Mr. W. Parks and family Mt last week for. Mount Horeb. where he has secured a position. read by Miss Sadie Greenaway. of Eden, and Mr. W. Pariah, of Zion. each one bearing on league work. A violin solo by Mr. Maurice Rogers was much appmcmted. as was a duet by Mr. Elmer Chi-gotten and Miss Annie Sincmir. At five o'clock the afternoon ”sedan closed, the delegat- es being mtertninod at tho homes of the Cambmy people! . Mr. Harold Noble bought a fine driver last week from Mr. Joseph Staples of Ida. He is six years old and good-looking and with splendid action and was sold for the hand- some price of $200. ject to be discussed is “Spring cleaning and its worries. Mr. T. Jones visited his brother Dr. H. 0. Boyd, disinfecting, etc., 85 ; W. K. Hamilton. account, sup- plies. 700.; Mgr. B.B.N.A., on am. John Mitchell, com.. 50c.; Geo. W. Taylor, on acc. salary. 50c. COuncil adjourned on motion. of Geo. Brooks to meet at the call of the move. BALSAM GROVE. Balsam Grove, March 16.-â€"-Miss A. B. Halliday, Fenelon Falls, visited Miss T. Haynes last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Davidson called on Kirkfield friends recently. On Friday last Mrs. Antis moved her furniture and live stock on to Mr. Perrin's farm. Cameron Point. Mrs. Antis will be much missed in Balsam Grow. __ Mr. A. and Miss R. Thurston call- ed on Lindsay friends on Saturday. A meeting of the Women' 8 Institute is to be heid at the home of Mrs. D. Moynes on Thursday next. The sub- horses have been purébased through this section in the past month. Epworth League Rally at Cambray fillies Mattie Thompson arrived home omFriday. after spending two weeks with Lindsay “fiends. Mr. Wm. Curr sold a five-year-old horse last week to a buyer from the Northwest. and realized the large sum of 8226. A large number of Fred \last Sunday. FRANKLIN. Franklin, March 16.â€"Mr. David Fleck, who has been so dangerously ill with pneumonia. for the past two weeks is wavering. It was feared for some time that being a man of seventy years his strength would fail. Mrs. Fleck was» also confined to her bed for some days. it. Jame; Spier and Mr. J . Fallis was in Lindsay on Friday of last week on buduess. Mr. w. \Fauis spe'nt last week visit;- ‘ing her daughter in ()mgneel Men 7111 at ‘coun- “Is to wrap wounp 'A’I‘ ONCE m ‘KELPION' ointmmt, as it is a P0"- erivl antiseptic and germicide‘ for 1...-.. vvr -_- __, man or beast. It can?» secured from 81W 011881“, and we strongly I? commend it being kept on hand for See Ehglish Lancet. Important amendments to the n- Bumnoe and health acts are contain- ed in a Provincial Government met COL HUGHES PROTES'I‘S. Ottawa, March Minâ€"With an at- tendance of 250 delegates the Orange Grand Lodge of Eastern Ontario opened here this afternoon. A civic address was pmented and responded to by Grand Master Burnoy' of King- ston. At a meeting last night, of the Grand Black Chapter, (‘01. Sam. Hughes spoke strongly against the proposal of the French Congress that French be spoken and taught in the schools. " In place of permitting the French language in our schools," be said. " we should can-y English to them. Let them retain their mother tongue and use it when they like, but when it comes to schools, let the language be English." sure. THURSDAY. MARCH “I an certify that It was than. your Indiana that I recovered ., health. I advise every one who u may amicted to obtain Dr. Em. Inn’s advice and be benefited." ' Mrs. Wild. Mooers, R. F. D. No. 1. Innis, Oregon, writes : “At. the close of 1913 I took sick “a. result of catching cold. I became my weak and could not do anything. “I consulted a doctor who hm III take various kinds of medicine, but: dld not find any relief from mym 1113. At the advice of a friend, I m to you and you advised me. “After I had taken two bottles 011’.- me there cm noticecble lam ment. Icomhlned the use of Pm lanolin and Maple and after nun, eevenl bottles or 08011 I find myself... “rely cured. ‘ was TAKEN SICK fROM cucumc com ' PIE-RU NA Rtum MISS ERNESTINE BOUVARD Duck Luke, Sukutchewan, 0n. writes : “Foi- thé past four years I n. . wretched worn-m, Buflering with seven backaches and other puns, leaving” no we“ md weary tint it was only with Manny that I was able to “tau to my household duties. “I used afferent _r¢medles, M IonidTnb'muet and! I had tried Pe- fill-o “Within two weeks there 'u u clung. for the better, and in less thu three months I we: 1 well and hem women. “All the praise in due to Peruns.” Penn: in not a locel remedy, but I: intend systemic remedy. It will r.- neve csturh in its most chum .Lu‘ge quantity of four foot mixed wood. also 22 inch, hardwood, good ’ and dry- Convgnient to road. Will be sold reasonable. Apply to J08. McGAllEY 0R J05. film Mt. floreb DRY W001) FOR SALE Bear-ad Moose "63“ FIRST AID FOR DOG BITES 1 speciality. Taxidermist ad inimals stuffed ’. (L'ampion wounp 'A’I‘ O.\CE in 24 I IART Carpet Bugs in “1 u; donut Prin' For example W“ “‘ A regular $1.23 ' A W 60C ('1)! M Blinds irnn' Someth Hal's New East Ian's and Bow nfToronto. Th Indies who will pieces ever shm Sign and beautii Gentlemen hill be interest: Poaber Toupees over devised. ( Wm Priced V‘ Advice upo to see this disp 116 Ke ls flue News Reprc Easter Egg I-Eettings 3‘ Peterb Tendon , ZIONâ€"FE into: sha; fro 0081