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and Cambridge-It“ Lindsay 0mg. Phone 387J. Residence 8871!. DR. J. M. RICE ermary College, Post-Graduate Roy- al Veterinary College, also of the London School of Tropical Medicine. Oflce and Residence Corner Ru.- Honor Graduate of the Ontario Vet last {all and is to be congratulated. Don’t forget the placeâ€"Shier Block, Lindsay-st. north. Dentistry a. specialty. Calls are promptly attended to day or night Charges moderate. another store is secured up street. Mr. Barry has enjoyed a. good run of patronage since he established TEIPORAR'Y PREMISES. repairer. will occupy premises in the Shier Brock tor a. few weeks until LEASE!) FARM. ‘ Mr. George McGahey has leased the Teevin property a few miles north of the town. Mr. Teevin is congratulating himself on securing Hr. McGahey as tenant for his farm. Mr. W. A. Weese, the well-known local horse buyer, shipped a fine load of eighteen horses Wednesday. The shipment included a. number of choice Any «gamma-nag muMmmw Wmem'm. VITAL STATISTICS. The vital statistics as furnished by the town clerk for the month ending on the 29th of February were: Births 5, Deaths 5, and Wages 3. Subscription Rates '15. My Indu- - on. cent per oopy.B,mdlto point-outdo. 0! mm. $9.00 per you. The "ambush-WW (W) -â€" (I. I. In? I M 31.25 1: add oath; tho not. Pm to mum Sau- atro- Nbawnfly.50c.p¢m. A LARGE W. H. CRBSSWELI Watchman-Wilmer Toronto Rem-mutt!“ We pnpgy height on all aim of $25 and over to your nearest station on the O.P.R. or G. T. B. shrary Veterinary Burma TELEPHONE 97. PAGE EIGHT. GILLIES, Proprietoflceivmg the price of $5.800 per acre. {He baught this land in 1898 for $10 EDITION This is amast opportnze time for y-ou to buy your new spring wuifin’gappsrd I‘llg‘SeIdor; h we you, £31,}:b mgir] V"gum“; to b.u. ri ht u t \ the‘aindte M510: and at as low prices a month later. Early buyingand getting right .after the manufactupgrg £99me «13”,? has bani a?” in‘ Ggis-vmcgen'g Gauge in and ”0 these garment; “your Test Ladies’ one piece dress, made of bordered delsine, has new set in kimono sleeve, lace yoke and tnmmed with buttons. Sklrt has new, high waisted effect and made with over skint effect, colors navy and Alice blue. Special at only.‘ 12 Ladies’ one piece dresses made of white Marquis- ette and prettily trimmed 1 with insertion. The waisthas the new set in kimono sleeve and the collar and yoke of valenceinnes insertion. The skirt has the high waisted effect so popular now, and trimmed with insertion to match the waist. The price of thisdress is only..... ....“.........$9 Ladies’ one-pm Dresses Worthy of your Attention WARNING TO MEN. ‘ Hair fella out because the dandrufl The sentence meted out by P. M. germs dig into the hair root. and . Jackson at Tuesday afternoon’s poâ€" sap them of their vitality. 'nlq lice court to the party who supplied appropriate the natural nourishmm an Indian lister with liquor, may that supplies are and lustre to tic serve as a deteriment to those Sym- hair. ~ pathetic friends of the dry one. His To stop telling heir you must kill IWorship said that tor 80 days ‘ the ‘ the gems. SALVIA in gun-BM |accused would sojourn on the hill:th kill dandrufl mm. bani-h 9n- with Governor Balfour. Mr. R. J. Menzies has returned home after an absence of two weeks, ‘during which time he Wasin Black- stock and. Oakwood, taking stock and valuating goods in two stores where changes of business had taken place. At Blackstock Parr Bros. sold out to Mr. W. J. Patton, of Egypt, 0nt., while at Oakwood one of the firm of Coad Bros. dropped out of the business, Mr. Arthur Washington stepping into the firm. Mr. Menzies stated that everything was adjusted satisfactorily. changed hands, this week, and will hereafter be managed by Mr. G. Mc- Kinnon, formerly of Lorneville. A decided change is locked {or in the hotel business, as " Gillie " is a. highly recommended hotelkeeper. CHANGE OF BUSINESS. SOLD HIS FARM. It is reported that MrIv‘rank Conâ€" nolly has sold his farm west of Lind- say, to Mr. John Twohey, of Ops. the purchase price .being $18,000. The farm contained 1-75 acres with good brick house, orchard and large frame outbuildings. , HO’I‘EL CHANGES HANDS. WoodVille Advocate: The " Bexley 'J. Haggon has sold one hundred and forty-five acres for sub-division into building lots at Edmonton, re- LOST VALUABLE HORSE. Mr. Roland Hart, of East Ops, lost one of his valuable heavy hora. es on Friday night last. . The. ani- mal took sick in that afternoon with colic, and although 'a. veterinary was procured his medical skill [was up- IMPROVING HOTEL SEEDS. Carpenters are busily engaged re- pairing the driving sheds ot the Ho}- tel Butler ,and erecting manger‘s therein, the proprietor always en'- deavoring to hkeep this popular house in the front ranks and desir- ous that the public are cordially Miss M. Mulvaney and Miss M. Adams, of the local post office stall, who tried their examinations on postal laws and regulations in Jan- uary last. were successful in passing CLEANS UP $850,000. PASSED EXAMINATIONS. oeived notification to that effect tyis morning. - ,- gimmt S’tofe A‘II me’fiklm Entrances 931‘, both'Kont and William '8“, having fe- '_____ v A , MU ,vvâ€"â€" ‘â€" Ready To ear Garments far Ladies rIes and materials as demanded by this Spring' 5 authentic fashions are here in a great variety ‘0' yon._ 1.- , ‘drufl.atopfd11nghdra.nd mun; scalpermomback. Hyourhur listhinningontSALVIA‘wfll pro- ANY LEADING DRUGGIST ‘ ABOUT SALVIA HAIR 'DONIO. Hair (all. out because the «landfill germadiglntothohairroou and STOP IT IN TWO A LONG WINTER. ' ‘ Though the winter was late , in starting it has been the best of re- cent years for games on the ice. There has been hardly a. thaw since J eck most started in January, and there was only one day that the curlers had to take a. rest. Even the club matches are all over, though often some of them are fin- ished early the next season. also surviva: Dr. George ’J., 01an ‘IYork, Mr. Hmy, of Youngston, 0.. ‘Dr. E. .A., of Fulton, N.Y., C. R. A. ., of 53 Farnham-ave., Toronto Mr. C. L. Gladmah LLB and V.‘ .19. (Elm, BiScs, 0!: 3 W" Toronto. ~ The funeral arrangements how: not yet been made. Mr. Gladman was born at Moose .Factory in 1834, a son of George [Gladmam chief factor of the Hudson gBay Company. He spent his young- er days with the Hudson Bay Com- pany, and was with his father on the Dawson-Hind expedition trom Lake Superior to'Fort Garry. When his father retired from the 'Hudson Bay Company. the family moved to Port Hope. . Mr. Gladman was appointed Post- master at' Lindsay in 1875. and a short time ago went to Toronto to; live. He is survived by his wue,‘ who was Miss Melissa Reiniord. and whom he married in 1864. Six sons A meeting of the members and all others interested in the spring horse show, will be held in the omce 01‘ Mr. D. A. MacKenzie‘, cor. Kent (and Cambridge-Sta, o‘n Saturday, March 9, at 2 p.m. Everybody is invited to attend this meeting. which is held for the greater advancement in the breeding of man’s greatest and most useful animal, the horse. - SPRING HORSE SHOW. HENRY GLADMAN The death of Mr. Henry Gladman, which occurred at Toronto on March 5, came as a. shock to Iriends of de- ceased in Lindsay. It was known that the sdeceased gentleman was in failing health, but the sudden and was not expected. The late Mr. Gladman had been postmaster in Lindsey for a. number of years and was highly “respected by all who FALLING HAIR NO- 8389 {)1 mag-is an R! or woman to be Cured 0 V.‘ be enlight: .to higher Bi ‘ less. In doing this the first thing to re- member is always to let the silly fool think that he has suggested ev- erything that you want to do. If you want to have the parlor papered in green instead of purple. don't “Silly say that you are going to have green, or your donkey will Put this foot down and declare ior purple. On the contrary gently and in- sidiously suggest the idea 0! green ,paper, and when you perceive the time is ripe. ask him what color rm would meer to have the parlor pa,- per, sud. he'win boy green and herâ€" ate ydu'for not having thought 01 "it yam-self More. ‘turn and flee from them if you would save your happiness, though you be at the very steps of the altar but if you make your discovery that you have taken a. donkey fox better or worse, make the best of it by learning how ‘to sidestep his 0! her perculiarity. gives an inch. Therefore, if you find out a man or woman is contexy by nature, Yoil can nevere do anything with him or hej', and it is useless to try You .only bruise yourself by heat- ing'up against a. stone wall of nar- The diécouraging thing about con- traringée is that it is visible and outward sign of lack of brains, and that. is an incurable malady/.15. man or' woman. of intelligence can always b6 Gin-ed of a fault. He or 3119‘ may be":enlightened, broadened, «ridged up rig-higher 1317018,, but a fool in. hope-- against contrariness. Besides which our eflete civilization discourages such wholesome means of fabily dis- cipline. All that is left then, for the wom- en who isjiin'fied to a. man with a mulish disposition is to treat him as she wovflduy dum- donkey who hasn’t. ”use enough‘to do what is right apdfproper, because' .it is right. and fiopgr,.nbut' who has to be toil- ed mizbgjéled dopgjhe way ‘he (By Dbrothy Dix). A woman wri'tes asking for a relia- ble recipe for managing a man with a contrary disposition. She says her husband “W? he knows he is o! a peculiar teenperament, but she would have no trouble in getting along with him if she only knew the right way to treat him. So. far the lady has not been able to find the key that unlocks the good na- ture and generosity of her husband and so she seeks advice from other women who have been up against the same sort of proposition. 01 course. one would like to say that the bait way to treat a. con- trary man is to bat him over the head with a. coffee pot. but, untor- tunately, women lack the physical strength to enforce such an argument When You Marry a LINIDSLY These suits are made especially to: stout ladies and those who require extra fnlnesa over the hips. They are not made in ordinary aizea. The materials are serge! in navy coloring with silk embroidered collar trimmed with braid to match. The skirt has panel front and deep in- verted pleat at each side and-double box pleat in back. Special each... .. . .................. ‘2530 special spring Suits for the Stout prejudice that never No. 3202 S ‘ Mule of a Husband In making the appointment of a member to preside upon the agri- cultural board by the edflsory com- mittee nt the meeting of the Board of Education, held on Tuesday night, it was decided that a. lawyer could not fill the position as those gentlemen are not considered to be engaged in commercial pursuits. It ieuptothele‘nlproteeslontodenne their stendlnx 1n the business world. It has otten been stated that nonqof the lolloig‘s of Blackstone were u- lowed into banal; but we did not think then W hen places on oath l LEGAL PROFESSION BARRED The mule is the most unattractive ofallanimalsandonlygood as: heat of burden. It is impossible either as a. pet or a. companion. The woman who is married to a contrary man must doubtless put up with him with what wits and pa,- tienoe heaven sends her, but let all girls beware of ever jofirneying to the altar with a. man who says: " I'm alright if you know how to manage me." Men don't‘realize it, but there's nothing that disgusts and disillus- ions a. woman like haVing to man- age her husband. The day she finds out the man she has married has to be worked and- cajoled into doing the things that he should do. her idol topples on the pedestal and shutters into fragments at her feet. ' Some women can do this. Some ’ca.n' 1:. Some don't think it worth while, and, as a. matter or fact, it isn't worth any southb- mam. trouble ‘to humor such childish wank- nesa. Also. such a man makes her very, very tired. Otoourae, the leeseenee nmonhas the more amenable he is to flattery and the mica- he in to work, and there in nothing for the women who is married to a contrary mun to do but to get busy with the solve and plaster him over daily with tuleome compllmtl. If she tells him how big and wise. and strong; and wonderful he is, and how she defers to his judgment yin every particular he will eat out of her hand, and she may do with him} A wise man changes his opinion with a diaerent light thathe gets on a subject: but, a donkey. having no mind to change, can't possibly change it. 'I‘horeiore. no matter what happens or how circumstances change, or how big a 1001 new he may take of a thing in the first place. he tools that he must be what he calls "consistent" and stick to it. and to the seashore you will go, just to show who is boss in his imily. Avoid in argument as you would the pestilence. An argument to a contrary min is like a mar-dent that sets a, dye end makes it indelible. If he' says black is white. let it go it that, and he may forget what opin- ion he expressed and recognize white {or the color it is, but it he once commits himself to the opiniOn that black is white he will stick to it to the end of time. Woman's Institute Rest flauntâ€"2nd Floor KO. .090 C- 811 immwmw ‘_" mmmmm, The 1:14:22“ «2:. a?“ II. F. McCarty 0 m '-,-Ju.i‘.l.‘Ia-uu;fr. lhthol’u' 7"“ W ' l ‘Aâ€" -‘A Children ‘Iuoceoatvely, Rea-ad thus WWII. Posing «anally, Wax-ted lutmlly, ' Planned for blindly. " Finished " moat. 103$qu, Where‘ ia‘he childhood, The fresh, happy childhood, The olden tune know ? Lecturer! religiously. Classified rigidly, Reached with frigidlm Loved undytiéeuy, Matched to critically, Bond with the “ ologles," Rushed through the colleges, Creamed podwcally. Harnessed scholastically. Drilled stapes-drastically, Cultured prodigioualy, THE MODERN CHILD. Born scientifically, Studied terrificuly, C-lothed very carefully, 1meted sparelully, fAired systematically. Bathed most emphatically, Played with quite drearily, Punished Spencerially, Sweet. infantillty, Steeped in gentlllty, Santa. Claus banished, Mother Goose vanished, Where are the babies, The real human babies, 'l‘he_olden time knew 2 lSeveral teamsters have reason to re- God will reward you here and here- member the strong sun 0! the law after. You will not consider me ir- invoked by her at the spectacle of reverent if I ask this in the name of ’0 some inhuman brute beating an Amen! . enunciated horse. staggering under an abnormal load. The following beautiful appeal, issued by the New York police Department, through Miss Buckingham's influence, is being widely circulated. and has 'been of Q G . I O C I O I' G 9 i - 7H KARCH Ah, passing few are they who seaseaoo.... incalcuable benefit to the horse: , 390.3.- 7 “ Feed me, water and ears for me, . Wild. Itormy month, in and when the day's work is gone, . Dru-he of thee. provide me with shelter, a clean, Yet thou ‘h thy winds are loud dry cod and a stall wide enough for and Ink. me to lie down in comfort. Talk Thou art a welconietmonth to me. Your voice often means as to me. 'much to me as the reins. Pet me]: ’sometimes. that I may serve you the QoeoeeOOQOeeee OOOOIooooooe more gladly and learn to love you. Do not jerks the reins, and do not P‘m‘y Methodist church has voted whip me when going up hill. Never for church union strihebeatorkickuwh. I do l'Â¥'¢I-'IIIOherefromSyracuse NY. not understand what youw w.a.nt but "I". you'- .80- give me a chance to understand you, James A. Frayer drapped dead ‘Watch me, and if I fail to do your while cutting ice at the Forks du bidding, see if something is not Credit hotel, Toronto. W‘ong with my harness or feet. A (put-non of commercial travel~ Examine my teeth whenI do not" I'M-the Government to license eat. ~ I may m. ”ulcerated tooth, ‘11 110““ had put on more inspectâ€" and that. you know, is very"painful. ore. Donottiemyheadinanunnatural position, or take away my best de- , fence against flies and mosquitoes by , , 1 1 cutting 01! my tail. .‘ - A N A D I A ‘ ! â€"â€"-‘ Lilliu Buckingham, the stu- of "The Stampede," which comes to the Academy 01 Music. Friday, March 8. is a valued. active member of the S.P.C.A.. of New York, .md woe betide the individual who mal- Prayer of a HorSe--Leading Lady at “The Stampede” Lover of Horses This l'udioé’huit. is made in plain‘tsilored style of grey Maxed sud an twoeds. The skirt. has a plum panel buck and is made in splendid style. For the money thi< is a very aurncuive suit and very speck! at......... ............ 13,75 Jad'm’ .v-.sty|é 10:: Spring coats, decidedly di-‘éiis’ in‘sfi'p'esrsnos sud mode of plain navy mgs ol. . ith large black bulbous. The back is . , 'f‘ ththree large'blsck buttons giving it the finished to one side appearance which is m fashionable now. ‘ This cons is extra value and u Isl-gs mail'oi'dsr business should develop from chi, offeringâ€"the ssms price mail order or at (In.: store. SpecialMWm...” ”mung“ Ladies’ Suit Special ’ No. low 9'19“ ‘8 7°“ Also 3 fine line of Ormulo Gold docks, Mantel clocks, Kit- chen clocks had the best alarm We have the only thoroughly We Chime Clock made. The cues beeutifullycarved and pm sent; fine mueive appearance. in“ the thing for your mantel. WW Chimes at each Watch to: our Ipfln‘ mninery luncunounont. It '1“ interest you Initiation u-s. Pulley Methodist church has voted {or church union. by! Game here from Syracuse, NY, three you-I ago. James A. buyer dropped dead while cutting ice at the Forks dw Credit W. Toronto. A mum: of commercial truck 00......0.0000 I .QCOOCI'OO‘DO KARCH Ah, passing léw are they who _ mm,’ ' nanny month; in . pnise of thee. Yet thpu 'h thy winds are loud and leak, Thou art a welcome‘ month to me. 50.0.0090... .OOOOO..Q..O.. Settlers Trails “fiestjn Canada Will leave Toronto 10. 20p “honing during Mar. and A!" gramfwrgh. j $42.30 Portland. Ore. Nelson. B. 0. L08 Aygles. Cal 2:: mg m I $45-05 Pmportionate rates from other points in Ontario. “"And, My; 0. my master, when nly useful strength is gone, do not. turn me out to starve or freeze. or sell me to some cruel owner to be slowly tortured and starved to death hm. do thou, my master, take my life in the kindth way, and your God will reward you here and here- after. :You will not consider me ir- reverent, if I ask this in the name or Vancouver. From Lindsay man in to APRIL 15 COLONIST RATES 11' $1.25 CHIME CLOCKS T. C. MATCHET}. Agent onvenicnoe be quoted a SE’I'ILERS' EXCURSUA‘R The Grand Trunk Railway Syn to Chicago and thence can»: fines, ounmencing Tuesday, I 12“! a” continuing every 'l‘ua W until April 301b, to 1 ‘93.! points in Saskatchewan, ll tab. and Alberta. Ionian: North Mata, including points Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Grand Trunk Pattific Rnilwm', sh gut. line. hatest time, fines! ser‘ between Winnipeg, Saskatoon Wanton. Before decid'ng on 1 Bhutan. Before deciding on Bilhop Fallon dedicated the m Catholic rhurch m trip consult, any Grand Trunk 1 {at full particulars and litmtu write A. F. Duff. District Pam Agent. Torodo, Ontario. TERI H SVâ€"iO‘.viiith i 1' “£me ° 8 or ' s W Wk Mun, JameappNfl ell-m Wu. Trust: M. P. "u ' m _ 3.15531 HOPKD VII CHIC KGO .mml‘fllnk Pifiifit' {421“ "at!“ (“tel-It Unw, films: ’09 new“!!! Winmpu-g. Saszu 0“ Edmonton Wet-kn Church in Canada. PM} 8‘- Andrew's Church. Balsow Will 036! for sale by public mm n “the School House In tbP villa, ’01 ”nova-on Saturday cha Th gin) of much. A. D.. 1912. . 0 “pan, the following pr Whit}: West Corner of L Rm Twenty-six north of ti PM Road in the Township MID : fronaage of M chih- on adage Road and' of 8 canine, containing t1 “Emmet-lens. macadamigred Trustees at Gunman at Eldon 0f the 1 ”twain-ch in Canada, b AUCTION SALE OF CHURCH PROPERT anoouver. B. 'icbcn'u, B. C. ’ortland. nre. fdson. B. C. Causing headache and nervous t‘ NO. mrelieved nnlv hs' our pr etly ground glasses. Chitin-en‘s 0‘ need attention now. Do non hPsit consult me if your eyes need In Eyesight Specialist 9! Kenmnver Neill's Shoe Sta Eagles" mashed. Broken Lena replaced run POPULAR ROUTE 'rc WESTERN CANAD “do. Wash . lac Na’tifi.::.'..LII'.TI};L WSU‘eet cars won- wreck Ind in riou at Kingsttm, Pmportionate maps {run into in Ontario, M particulars hum okane. Wash. 3 Angela. Cal. u Diem. CaJ. rxioo City. Mex. M Rates to Pacific M. 8. units opt. I... may. our. LRCH 1 to APRIL nod light Weight Tweedn ; These are age being unpa longing for son spring in garr slightl y fuller than The Coats are some running from ‘4 to 26 styles, long rolling colla giving a decidedly new 1* , The prevailing fen! Ladies' and Misses‘ Suitq The «kins are long Tans and Greys an: We have a full rung! â€"_T0 __ had-q" , - 7"}: Wood' Latest '. user: .7, 1o: Eye Strain a Nerve Strai $42.30 $45.05 D V out “I?