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an“, mam Profit :ten {FUR COATS If. b return mail. 1 will“ SE "with explanawrymll hemselveaat. home. Eva!“ mm doctor saysâ€"“You mfll men have cured themed?“ Magnified-it! ions to nee Laumenw. 1 want to wild! ‘ t ~ you. my reader. for £005: r. your mother. or your - ‘ how to cure yourself at W D! a ace-tar. Men mutunal‘l.‘ wings. What we women m , . m e know Dctterthan mm" home treatment is a safe and ‘3‘ later Whithh .M at or Follln of the“? "a“ II Periods. urine or Ova!“ mlsopuansm mammal Iownlocnngomcrvm be some. melancholy. duh. warm”. kidney and M used by weakness you]. to send you a complete” free to prove to you that nber. that. It will out you Mo conunue. inwilloostyofl a: interfere with your work I suffer. ityoutmlgandl Sula: aim-no! 50¢... q .w 195.» >¢m>m 02.. 30> a ston Won 7 Intermediate flow H woman's sufferings. found the cure. All. free of any charge. m 11 full inscrucuons nognxl ‘VERCOATS DDOI‘IL‘ :lami, March 8.â€"Pr83t09» ~.i rh defeated b; Mi ; by the score of 7 to 6, ntermediate 0 II. A. cu by a margin of two 80‘“: .37 mg the first game in ' ,._ score of 6 to 3 A 181's. 1‘ ssed vhe game, fully 400 mm Ireston by specill their team\.\gave their ~" "u lenty of opportunities to , being ahead of Midland by 4 to 2. while, with i to play. the teams wet? VERCOATS an SUlTS -\ X D FITR; m for nake a doc! sc from and 't to be had 59 coats will m cost, they LINDSAY Coats STORE is few days 963‘ '0 reduction ndrcd boy’s same in two less than during thu". cr Ovcrgoat" C price :3 of I)’ when our greater again Chesterfield i‘o’l‘é‘é 12.95 in hesw $78.00 9.90 Hats. 3 ..1.75 the 2’ Who Can Say “Doddk Kidney Piils Made me Well !” 3112 Nick Trim-Jet}. on‘ Friday for Con-alt. where he has secured agood position, Mr. McArthur, of Toronto. spent S'Jn'hxy in town. Miss Gertie McCall left on Satur- um, mus DELORME WHO WAS ALWAYS TIRED AND NER- VOUS AND SUFFERED FROM RAVKACHE, TELLS HOW SHE i“INL‘ID A CURE. 5?. {Use (in! Lac, Math, Mar. 10.â€" (">‘3(ial). «The story of Mrs. Louis 1301.)me a well known and highly ”Spam! resident of this place, is identical with that of thousands of other women in Canada. It is all the more interesting on that ac- CCUnt. She was tired, nervous and Worn out. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. - is visiting in town. JUST ONE WOMAN IN THOUSANDS Fennlon Falls, March 9.â€"Mr. and Mrs. w. Townsend, of Cameron. Event Sunday in town the guest 01 Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe. Mrs. Duncan McDougall, of Lind- say. spent a, few days in town the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sharpe. Mr. I-‘rank Little, of Port Hope. Hr. Wess. Howie, of Cameron, Wm. Friday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson. Movements of Citizens “ I suffered for five years from backache and too frequent urination. which destroyed my sleep," MP5- Delorme states. ” NLV head’ would ache, and I was always tired and nervous. My limbs were heavy. and I had a. dragging sensation across the 10mg. Dodd’s Kidney Pin? ”6° me well. I used in all ten boxes, but they fixed me up." Thousands of other Canadian wo- men who have not used Dodd's Kid‘ 1193' Pills are in just the condition Mrs Delorme was in before she used them. Thousands of others! Who Were in that condition and who used Dodd 3 Kidney Pills, are now well ind strong. ‘ We learn from the experience? ‘3 bthers, and those experiences M llathat the wearyand worn,“ "Of Oanada can find ram! is. . 54“! YEAR. gat Fenelon Falls and Mrs. J ack Rebe“$on on rnuay evening. Mrs. Less Cliff, of Cannington,’ spent Monday the guest of her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. R. Wager. The Powles’ Corne's League enter- tuined the Fenelon Falls League on Wednesday evening. Four loads drove from town, and a. thorough good time was enjoy'ci by ‘11. Mr. S. Fusco, of Lindsay. spent Tuesday in town on business. Dr. Mchine, of Lindsay, was in Mr. Alex. Clarke, of Lindsay, spent Sunday in town. Mr Staples, member of Knox Col- lege gospel team, ocCupied the pul- pit in St. Andrew 3 church on Sun- day. A surprise party from Cameron were entertained at fhe home of Mr. Lllc’ ayomb â€"...._-_-_V ,- be held in Miss Washburn's parlors iors was played here last night and on Thursday and FridaY. m 23 resulted in a. win for the locals by and 2-1. , W 6â€"4. Fenelon played only 6 men. The W. F. M. S. of St. AndreW's The game was fast and interesting. church held a. meeting at the home .The Holstein Breeders' Club formed of Miss L. McArthurs on Wednesday. a. couple of weeks ago, met againto A good attendance/was present and d_ay and passed a. set or rules and a. splendid program was given. lay-laws setting out the objoct oi ._‘ _ ' the club and how annual sales are. ' to be conducted. m is the first CRUEL MURDER." ; organization of the kind. in the vial ‘** . Mr. Kitchener, of Lindsay, was in town on Saturday. Miss M. Washburn and Miss Mamie Campbell were in Toronto last week attending the millinery openings. The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Andrew’s church intend holding a. hot. social in their church on March 17-. A good fan will be served, and a. splendid tea. will be served, :_.nd a. Splencnu program will be given. The spring millinery openings will be held in Miss Washburn's parlors on Thursday and Friday, lurch 23 and 2-1. - Davidson. town on Tiesdayr having been called to attend Mrs. M. H. Chambers, who at present is seriously in. CRUEL MURDERC. St. John, NB” 1! police and a. numbqr i on the hunt, ' for a: View Farm, entertained the St. An- drew’ s choir on Wednesday evening and a very enjoyable time was spent. day for Peterboro. Mrs. Meads, of Gladys, Alberta, is in town the guest of her brother. Mr. Hugh Sharpe. Mr. Harry MacKendx-y, of Toronto, spent the week end in town._ Miss Winnifred Maybee, of the L. C. I., spent Sunday in town. , Jack RobeWeon on Friday millinery openings will Fem .iss Washburn' s parlors iors and Friday. March 23 1'05“ 6â€"4 M. s. of St. Andrew's The a. meeting at the home .111: cArthm-s on Wedm‘i‘y- !» C‘- SECTM ONE . Lee. of Dale thet he will carry on the same suc- cess of the business here that he has done in Lindsay. We wish the new management unqualified success. At a. meeting of the Methodist-com gregation Monday evening it was de~ cided to build a. Sunday school roam at the rear of the ChHrCh,‘providing, however. the necessary funds were in sight. . Cmvusers are out. and when they report it Will be decided what to do. It is expected, howe that _providing no unforseen diliiculties occurâ€"building operations will com- mence at once. The return hockey game between Penelon Falls and BobcaygeOn J un~ Lewis has been in the cheese and butter business for a. number of years, and it goes without saying that he will carry on the same- suc- Bobcayg'eon, March 11.â€"mr. m. a. Lewis has purchased the property of the J. W. Moore estate, a. half inter- est in the chase factory here. Mr. New Sunday SchoOl to Colonel Sylvester has received a letter from Lieut. Colonel R. Hem~ ming in regard to the coronation contingent. According to instruc- ltions received each infantry regiment of 8 companies~is entitled to send ‘three men, and. as the 45th has only eight companies, it cao be represent- ed by three men ouiy. The men are to be chosen from the most. efficient companies, and the representatives must each be from difi'erent compan- ies. "Man" includes a warrant Offic- er and N.C.O. as well as a private. No application from any one who has already taken part in former contingents on such great occasions as the jubilee of the late Queen Vic- toria, or the coronation of the late king will be considered. Preference will be given to those who have served on the field, and they must be at present included in the service 11.â€"Mr. M. J. Be Erected at ’Caygeon . 0N1" yesterday, County Magistrate F. D. Moore. K.C., held police court to- day 9nd diapoSOd of a charge of pro- fane swearing, leaving the young men between $9 and $10 shy in he md costs. twent'y-fitth anniversary. in such M.â€" good physical and mental strength. mamas fl and enjoying somewhtt of the pm ._..â€"â€" \ Mtywhichwuthehtthronghhard nnowx-smpnâ€"At Lihduy, ‘Mnrch 8th. by the Rev; J... lace wnnun Jnhn Brown. at m;- Eases on the docket. but two of these», that of 30118“ V8. Seymour, and Adams 3's. Thurston, to'ok neu- ly the whole of the time, judgment being given for the plnintifl in tho first case. and the defendant in the well and faithfully carried out, will secure a more uniform breed as well as the bettering oi dairylng inter-eats wherever their influence is felt. His Honor Judge McMillan presided over the sittings of DiVisiOn Court yesterday. It was no kid grove al- iair.‘ That is, his honor was not pre- sented with gloves sig'nilying " no court." nor were the Cases heard of that \ariety either. It was the first court in years which set continuous- ly from one o 'clock_ till six. lasers. A. M. Fulton and L- V. O'Connor represented the bar. and :1ny upheld the honor and traditions of our le- gal talent. There were only (Our All N.C.0.’s and men selected wil’. draw pay as privates. If given high- er rank on the contingent. they will receive pay at. the rate authorized for the rank they hold. Applidations must be sent to Lieut». Col. R. H. Sylvester, of the 45th regiment. on or before the 16th of The men must be well set up, of suitable height and physique, thor- oughly trained and certified by their commanding otficcr, to be of "exem- plary" cliaraicter. They must be ex- amined and passed fit by the medical officer, subject to the'gconfirmation by the Principal Medical Oflicer, be- fore embarkation. roll of the unit to which they be- long. They must have completed the full military training in 1908, 1909 and 1910 except in the case of corps organized since those dates. Not satisfied with division court. MINI“. MARCH I6. l9" [MAN-WARDERJX sent on “ch .3 important occulon. and in chow. language and W in W complimented the bride derson acted on toast master and the brides and groom, Mr. and Mrs. D. Moflatt. wm eeeted, u: the right and left at the hood of the table. At the conclusion of the sumptuous repeat a number of toast: were pro- posed. Messrs. Dan and John Cin- nemon.‘ brothers 0! the bride. ex- nreeeed their pleasure at being pro; iding as well. About seventy guests were present from difierent parts of Ontario, among whom were Mr. D. Cinema: and daughter of Lindsay. The host and hostess proved themselves ad- mirable entertainers in providing means for the young and old to en- joy themselves. In the parlor, vocal and instrumental music was provided hyanumher otgueststothe en- joyment or all; while others were engaged in various games of skill and chance. After a. couple of hours of social enjoyment the guests re- paired to the dining hall, where the tables were nicely arranged with pink\and whim carnatio . and ev- A TALK 0N 'SEED MATTERS M. . nod chow may hold at Barrio. Ir. 1". A. “Katie. B.8.A. of Lindsay. “v. an human; ad- dreu. The Advance bu the (allow- ing to Igy about the uddrou: in the new" at a. talk and he was] repeatedly aaked questions. Me! which he answered. but some were outside his province. He stated tint the need ahown here ranked high: the quality was good. but none had been turned down an account of impuritiee. Purity end \ariety were the first consideration New was the time to make theneed selection . good seed with careful et-l tention will ensure good crops; in-t dinerent need will yield indiflerent crops. ‘ Good need in plump, well-matured and should be uniform. A thorough tanning mill selection will increane ‘tho yield 5 per cent. mum selection in the most profitable thing a farmer can do just now. Alter the third seer. n men should have enough to Join the Seed Association and sell at hand selected prices. There is no lim- lt. to the scope of seed selection. In reply to Mr. llrury. the speaker stated that the idea at hand aolec~ tlon man not necessarily to incronee production. but quality. linnner mite win in field competitions. but rarely in seed fairs. and the reason was they didn' t ripen evenly. The Chethnm Penning Mills is as good M any. said Mr. MncKonzlo in roplv to Mr. Feynston. but it in not : Relatives and friends gathered with [merriment and glee to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the “Hanging of the Crane," at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brooks at Oshawa recently. Their spacious home was tastefully decorated [or lthe occasion. among the decorations ‘being an arch oi evergreens artistic ally designed, bringing out the (lat- es 1886â€"1911 worked out in silver letters. signifying a ielicitous quart- er of a century of married life. The bride and groom looked youthful. rather than like a couple who had} grappled with the problem of liie for twenty-five yeare. and bade fair to live and enj0y their golden wed- the mlll. but the men who to work- ing it. Nothing- decrees“ in weight llke clover seed. and many prefer to all it in the rough on account of the dirt. {or dealers won't pay for dirt. "Never try foul seed because it's cheap : it's the worst investment 5:9“ can make.” “The lm‘v won't allow you to sell foul need." said Mr. Fayston. "That law isn't. worth that.” said the speaker. snapping his fingers. “It's a workable law." protested Mr. Rommel! of Beeton. “That’s the best you can say 0! it," So long as we are satisfied to go on and not find out things about our business, the other fellow is go- ing to take advantage of us. Buckâ€" horn is not serious when not in seed clover, not is trefoil. because the latter is good for sheep. and also for land. Attended Silver Wedding at oshawa Newer sow smutty wheat. For-mal- dehx do is cheap and it is safer to try some ever} 5ear for killing smut. who to work- occasion. llr. Limbert. in behalf of himself and Mrs. Hmbert, in a brief emch dunked the congregation for this tangible expression of their apprecia- come to the front, when they were presented with a beautifully worded address. epprecietive of their ser- vices during the four years pastorate which is soon to close. and a purse containing over $60 in gold. The edâ€" dress was signed by members of of- ficial boerd. trustee boerd, Bpworth League, Sunday echool and W. H. S. It we: g complete surmise to the re- cipiente. The above will interest Lindsay citizens. as both Mr. and Mrs. Lim- A Bad Fire At The “Whoa Of the Mathodist hart are well known in this town church, 0'0110. held an at home :19- Miss Louise Limbert. a, member {of cently in honor of the choir, a, huge the Lindsay public School staff, and _ Miss Zette Limbert, o! the 41099 am being present. Durmg the Memorial Hospital staff are daugh- progrlm. VII-id! WWW 0‘ musxc, ters of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Limbert.‘2 "Citations. addresses and refresh- .._. . m“ a” 9‘8“" 3”- ". Limbm- nmm Izv “mu 1- m I: pool room.‘ Cause of fineâ€"Unknown. Building- destroyed - wash a Clarke's b1; dry goods ltoro. T. J. Luu'a lumen and boot and shoe Purse of Gold For Rev. Hillbrook, with a population oi some 930. is situated in Durham county. 18 miles northwest of Port Hope. 81 miles east of Toron- to, 25 miles northwest oi Co- bourg. and about 26 miles irbm Lindsay. The principal indus- tries include: blacksmith. H. Camp~ bell and W. D. Nugent; flour mill (recently burned) G. Needler; tur- niture and planing mill. '1‘. Gillett; lumber mill. W. Thexton a C0. ; mill and foundry. W. G. Russell 6: Son. Mr. W. S. Givin is editor and publisher 0! the weekly Reporter. There are a number of good business Mlllbrook. March 11.â€"'I‘lua town waa the aoeno o! a dleaatroue are early thla mornlng, when ravaglng names gutted the well-known butl- noaa place. of Weleh Clarke, gonor- al merchanta; 'I‘. J. Lane. harnou ahop and boot and ahoe atore. on one side and John Steele‘a jewelry atore on the other alde. Beside. the pool~room 0! Mr. H. Nattreaa was badly damaged and other adjoining atom wove slightly damaged by smoke and water. LARGEST CUT EVER. Mr. J. Carew had four camps out this winter, all of which are now broken up. Charlie Goodhsnd had a. shanty five miles below Buckhorn in the township of Harvey. in which were employed 26 men, who got out a cut 0! 20,000 pieces. Captain Ned Smith also had a. camp seven miles east of Bobcaygeon. employing 24 men, who got. out a cut or 10,000 logs. Sandy Logan was in control 0! a camp 12 miles east of Kin- mount'in Galway township, in which were employed 28 men who got out a. cut of 30,000 pieces. Wm. Patter- son had a. shanty 15 miles north of Halibut-ton in auburn 'I‘p.. which‘ The are started about three o'- clock this morning in Welsh Clarke's store. cause unknown, and beiore discovered the interior was one |muss oi names. The alarm was quickly sounded and the fire brigade turned out promptly. with steam engine and hand engine. Excellent work was done by the firemen and the citizens in the saving of the sur- rounding buildings md property. and the dunes weg-e kept to the three stores. The lumber camps are nearly all broken uo after a very successful winter. There have been no drifts this year, and the drawing has nev- cr been better, so that almost all the camps have had exceptionally good years. 180,000 Logs Cut For ' Lindsay Mills This Year my gutted -â€"' John Steele', sew PAGESIUO4 Tohl Acute ................. . ............ 62,600,000 W lttentbn Given to Sawing Account- Cnp’ Stock Paid Up....,. ......... 3 4,000,000 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits 5,300,000 WW by fine Public Millbrook Saturday Nattms' Mr. and Mrs. Limbert 803T. ROSS, Hunger were acquitted on the woman's on evidence. They plowed guilty to the charge of assault on Hr. Bradley and. SENTENCED T0 JAIL. Bowmanville, March 8.â€"McMa.nus and Brown. the two men who were arrested by Chic! Jarvis last Wed- nesdaywhuged with criminal as- sault on Mrs. Bradley of C,arke ONE CHARGE DISMISSED -- MEN Wei-h In Clarke’s store and We store we; 0, double building end one which has been standing for e nun- h'er o! yeere. Hflunery parlor: and n private dwelling apartment on the eecond floor ween destroyed. It was thought tor a. time that the Government armor-lee over the pool- room would be e prey tothe dunes. but owing to the heroic «- forts of the fine-fighters the (lumen were extinguished More duals. at any extent was done. The Orange lodge room and The tables and burn. at the m: at tho atom were also burned down. although fortunately thy hom- .- It'll 113: known what mount of lneunnce van on the buildings, not whether they wlll be rebuilt. The double store was owned by the Geo. F. Elliott auto. It is understood thst Mr. Steele will sex-e s little of his stock. but. his loss will be serious. In thee-s- es of Welsh a: Clarke, and It. Lung. everything is s total loss. mcks' tailor uhop over ung'n atom were due scorched consider-bl!- Fortunotoly {or the root at tho town thou was no broom whatnot. and the are lighter. were oblo to keep the names controlled. Clarke. is a brother of Dr. Clarke. of Lindsay. This morning The War- dor called up Dr. Cluko and won lu- {ormod that. the above arm huvo been in business in Miiibrook for about thirty yam. He received a. message to the ofiect that the item wu completely “ cleaned out.” Dr. S. W. Clarke, mother brother, also live: in Hillbrook. logs while jobber-s out 40,000 \more. making a total of 80,000 logs. which is a ful! season's cut for the mill. 40,000 pieces. 'lhis along with tb jobber's cuts, will be the largest cut that Mr. Carew ever mm; which will keep the mill busy all summer. The will will be opened up just as soon as the ice gets out of the river, as there is enoughstufi in the yard now to keep the mill running full handed for three months hen the new cuts will arrixe. 80.000 LOGS CUT. The Baker Lumber Co. had a. very successful cut this year, and report that the conditiongwereexoellent for lumber work. the Snow be- ing about the right depth with very little drifting. They had three camps in operation. one at linden, one at Enntsmore, and one at Cart- wright. an average of twenty men being empIOyed at each camp. These Messrs. Adams Bros., of Lindsay. also have a. brother in business in Millbrook, and when they heard of with 23 men employed, had a cut of the fire in that town they became anxious about his welfare. Fortun- ately his place of business was sit- uated further down the sweet. BRADLEY ASSAULT CA..E Mr. R. W. Clarke, of Walsh b Joe in m 49,300,000 62,600,000