The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

egurding septum nmelionto or W s of a diabetic pull! however, be M ~marix'uble renal“, W: ’l' 9‘» :LbsflF-s. In {3“- w AntidW' cue: at m: ’oteczlon Agaiq idS of Catarrh; 056 abetes emer ich Bit 30v J in! it"s.) hom‘ dog \. swm- was revived some- mrrrnn b} the news mt VI run-op “hich had been era! nooks ago by m TYNE from rabies. 5" t‘: .- Azsmso and bad ‘0' Thc sheep were fit 5‘ MA RCH .\l : (Tatarrhozone ;_ fl finding vapor flit} , mi catarrh, by“: Jx-rry Ramsay an. "11‘ destroyed by Dr. nksmwn last. week. u bitten by thesamo v!‘ quarantine. 5.0;.» ‘ , ‘2‘: flysflia.‘ Ira"? : (-ruel maladie- '9 subject as Rabies I110 farm again, ”1v. he shot it. (‘unwllted and 0‘ was sent to T0‘ 9: m h prompt :1 im‘igora .mrnu ghly a“ troubles in. 13;» same day Hf fowl on the .\"H. ()n Tues‘ :.-»-n at, different rTthHI, Show -s. It. attacm g up and grab- ):H‘nl being W' vhr- nose. Hedi. 1nd the boy :0- :‘n‘. (laysi when zone rnckvilk’, Ont- relief in an the only di- ix-ine. ' Two Ar'dnteed, m9 at all drug- mrs, hem. uy that. for- :n changeable u are predis- tronble, deg}. xreatment is. r z: rrhozone.” ( :crmany ‘5 disorders took (me Comm, mfl'ulo, N.Y., v1 «:9 package 1 as per dio ~." Lez-n both- :nlv too glad small deem”- 3 sicronce 30’ consider im- “1'. Asquith- iucation wants rzmies scare» being hpt zzmnts. whiCh xrming. On \' it! or Brett, f. of the 7th ~1y bitten by .2 the boy, s m' age, i. dd whflo *1}: {f c desulta'y” ning gavd attend to 1nd at last. hates we" ICC around ing the “‘3' possess to 1 the dis- : my lite to .XTARRE Pasteur dog was 11th (19- :‘(ed that have Lindsay Brancn, Legal Lights Were Stalled at Cameron ‘2 ’0 friends in Toronto. ~ 132'. l‘has. Cunningham, of Cun- ' um's Corners, who is well n in Lindsay and surrounding w "rim left on Saturday on an ex- "3w! trip through the West. He :il be absent some time. --Mr. J. A. Richman, new of Bax- )‘A'."'. was in Lindsay, Friday. The Worthy reeve has my head of cat- tle wintering around the township of Mariposa, which he was taking 1» look at, and reports than wintering well. He 1:; duo purchasing lean Mr. Geo. Jordan, and County Mag- istrate F. D. Moore, K.C., started for Kinmount on Friday at noon and were held up at. Cameron for about five hours before assistance came to hand. The two legal lights started burning the wires between Cameron and Lindsay to have re- liux' train sent out at once, but with- (\‘1! avail. Coming- on six o'clock, who two dispensers of justice grew hungry, and after delivering short addresses to each other, and quot- ‘m: the latest statutes on the rights 05 gnwsengcrs they went down in ir grips and fished Up two big 11 m» made biscuits, that had been mn- since their last trip north- )mzh set too, with right good 1‘ supper. After feasting on ~, and taking a. smoke they were with more moderate in their ; and a few minutes later they ~ r‘m- smoke of a. relief engine P '22‘ 2:. which brought them bank to THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE CAPITAL - $10,000,000 REST. - $8,000,000 Ullnl 1" v-- - Every branch of The Canadian Bani‘ SE Coeunerce is equipped to issue drafts co the rind cities in the foilo ' countries without dela. Apt-A Pal C.»- m Gm NW Ceylon victim” luau nâ€" ,, Chili Germany Much-'- Servia Uruguay China Greet Britain Mexico Siam West Indies. etc. The amount of these drafts is stated in the money of the country where they are pay- able; that is they are drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, yen. tacls, roubles, etc., to the case may be. This ensures that the payee abroad will receive the actual amount intended. A233 .indsav Brancn. H. A. HOLMES, Manager i, DUUDBDEDDUBDUULI ’lfimlllxlnillmlllll THURSDAY. vv-u nuâ€" is Hw- neWcSt, best. and fflfilért cutting crosscut szux mum, Owing to the ever decreasing size of Lim'nct‘ the narrow style saw are gaining in populaniry They cut faster. and do not bind. Every saw guaranuedd. Price for 51, ft. with handles $3.75, 5 ft. 83.50. Others Makes. Lame Tooth Saws from .................... $2.50 J.G.Edwards Co. __â€"â€".â€".â€"-â€"â€"‘ C] I DBDUDDDDBDDDDI It‘l'buh DRAFTS ON FQBEZIGNQQUNTRIES ,,,--_‘I A- I“.-- Am“. Austrglia Xrazfl Bulgaria I” to 3 o'clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. Do You Need a New Cross Cut Saw ? Incorporated by Act of Parliament Bank , of Montreal SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O.. LLD.. 0.6.1... ALEXANDER LAIBD. GENERAL Mm Office Hours : Lindsay Branch established 1.)). 1858 Branches in every Province of the Do- minion, every important why of the Domin- ion. Newfoundland, Lcwjun, England, New York, Chicago, etc : OUR NEW mm STRAIGHT BALLS“ KING Every description of Banking bungee; iransaceed. Savmgs Department at every Branch. Paid up capital, Rest, - Undivided profits , 1912 to settlers’ enacts trains as mention- ed above. C.P.R. express train leaves Lindsay at 4.80 p.m. For those not travelling with stock and effects, special Colonist cars will be attached to regular train leaving To- ronto at 10.20 p.m., and run through to Winnipeg without change. No charge is made for accommoda- tion in Colonist cars. Tourist cars are also run on regular train leaving Toronto at 10.20 p.m. A small ex- tra charge is made for accommoda- tion in these cars. Apply to nearest C.P.R. agent for a " Settlers' Guide" and " Tourist Car” pamph- let. T. C. Matchett, agent 0. P. R. Lindsay. Lilo, however, short, in node still shorter, by wants 0! tunaâ€"Lord Beaconsnold. The Fame” Bonk inquiry will be resumed next Tuesday at Toronto. Pekin with ten thomod troops to endeavor to restore the empa'or to in “new “tempt ‘7“ made on the 1110 of M Vim by 9' youthful anarchist. SETTLERS ' EXCURSION. HHHBDDD‘DDUDDDDDDDDDDDQ H. B. Black, The British coal joint confetence at and adjourned till tad-V- The Budget was adopted at Otta- ‘a. without a. division. General Sheng Jun in matching on $15,415,000 $15,009,000 $1,855,185 Manager Lindaay Branch EMBEDDED Established A. D. 1817 earnest and scored on the result of a- clever piece of combination work executed by Paton and Sylvester, the latter doing the necessary. Both sevens strenuously endeavored to break the tie, but it was not accom- ‘ plished when the final gong sounded, the score remaining four-all. It was agreed to play five minutes each way and in the first period 'the Olympia stock lowered considerably when Westlake, the speedy right wing of the Little Britain line, shot a Sizzler past Newton, breaking the tie. However, in the second fiVe minutes of play, Metherell (who by the way is also a former Little Brit- ain player) took a hand in the game and left his potition on the defence and began to rush matters on the forward line. The Little Britain was bornbarded and finally a safety between the nets. Still the tie remained unbroken and it was decided to play a further ten mfilutee. Despite the fact that both teams were rather groggy as a result of the still contest and the ex- tra overtime. they entered into the final stages M the game with speed that surprised the rallbirdl. It was quite evident that the Candy Kidd ihad the condition, and when they peered the first goal on a scrimmge the cheer that wait up from thdr many followers fairly raised the root. In vein the visitors endeavor- ed to check the m and loti- «311 once more put his teen in a“ position a! safety by adding a eon- uuugu McCallum R. Butler Aldous G. McFadden Frost W. Roenigk Skip 6 Skio... ........ 12 Mansfield W. Needler Hamilton W. Carley Graham â€". Islam ,Gould '1‘. WI Skip ................ 11 Skip... , ....... 11 _ v. v wâ€" -~-_..- Hughes Tournament ‘ The second half of the contest was even faster than the first with both sevens playing better c0mbination. From the drop of the puck by Referee McConnell the teams entered into the last half with a determin- ation to do or die. One of the Heatley boys secured the puck and on a. splendid play beat beat Newton for the first counter of the half, thus taming up the score. The play was repeated a. few minutes later, when Heatley dashed up the ice. He was stopped by McMahon, but in the mix- up the Little Britain speed artist succeeded in poking the puck out be- tween McMahon's feet and a counter resulted. With the Little Britain boys holding on to the long end of the tally string, the Candy Kids set- tled down to their knitting in real earnest and scored on the result of Play {or the possessltm o! the Hughes cup commenced Wedneedcy at the Unduyfl. rink; when four teams battled for supremacy. The CUP, Which is a beautiful one, do- athirdfroml’uon,thop Initiating-emotive“ popular representative of Victoria. county has been on exhibition for some time past and the teams in the tournament playing last night work- ed their hardest to gain possession of the silver mug, the result being that the spectators got the worth of their money. meeting the test 'team from Little Britain, the same team which cleanâ€" ed up everything at the Fenelon Falls tournament, and the Excelsiors versus the C.P.R. Both games were fast and at times could be styled “ furious," although there was very little’ rangh play.- Both games re- sulted in tie scores, and it was ne- cessary to play overtime to decide In the draw the Olympia “ Candy Kids ” were pitted to play the first game with the fast seven from Little Britain, winners of the Fenclon Falls tournament, as their opponents. From the commencement it was quite evident that the game would be last, the two teams apparently being evenly matched. The excitement was intense and the spectators were given a splendid brand of hockey. For ten minutes or more both sevens fondled the puck, but neither team scored until Paton, of the Candy Kids, made a brilliant rpsh. evaded the Mariposa defence, and succeeded in' landing the rubber disc in the nets for the first counter. The cheer's which greeted this play had hardly 'subsided when Sylvester, of the Candy Kids notched the second goal for his teammates. With two goals against them the Little Brit- ain boys began to wake up to the fact that it would be no pink tea walkover, and they entered into the contest with a determination that brought results, and in a scramble in front of the Lindsay gOal the puck was finally landed between the gutted strings for their first count- er. BaROgeorge's pets again livened up to the game and Preston on a splendid rush circled the Little Brit- the winners. OLYMPIA VS. LITTLE BRITAIN a few minutes and the visitors from the country by dint of hard work again tallied shortly before half time, leaving the score 3 to 2 in favor of the Candy Kids at the half way station. ain defence and succeeded in punctur- ing the nets for the third counter. Very fast hockey was indulged in for wu unduly followed by d unbroken y a further amm,nndshmddmbew v nun. 'rw‘ I. Itwu “1110“”de D" Enchant! mdy Km Wood's News! Pine Syrup would be Minx. m tmmudmm‘kmpmi On: their naujcunumm pus! mad the amt. 8.8...wmu2-J‘QKXW I?!- W Fenelon Falls curlers win the Pene- Ion-Lindsey cup this you by a large .margin. The return games in the lsecond round were played in Lindsay on Thursdey two good games being the result. Following are the rinks and scores: The "c 11.3; trotted out (and: sum line-up thm in any m7- immudthemtnnerin which Tartan, me and t “flu-k horué -- Morgan by name, perform was good to behold: The duh” were lightning last and at times the excitement was intense. The two teams launched into the {ray and the going was stifl, both teams play- ing a blocking game. It was near a tally. This was followed by an- other goal for the hair-raisers, when Begs, from away out on the wing, lifted a liner past Gamble. With two goals to the bad the Pacific men waded in strong and it fell to " Goosie " Taylor’s IOt to even- up the:scoro. Taylor scored two goals in the half and displayed‘that he was still in the game when it came to playing overtime. In the second half Denison. the light little centre for the hair-rais- ers, worked in a beautify! combine.- tion with Griffith, which resulted in 5;; Riyamr-J'My may gm. WWW Slew-Ono dollar. Imam-ad!!!" guiquud'ddntbomuhdn the finish of the initial half that: Begs. for the Excelsiors. finally landed a counter, which was follow- ed by. a. counter for the C.P.R. ten minutes later, Carew doing the trick. C.P.R. ghead of the score by two goals, the final tally being 5 to 8. In this game the playing of Griffith and Begg calls for special mention, the two putting up a remarkably good game, However. the fastest men on the ice were ’I‘errian and Morgan. the latter man putting up a. speedy and efleCtiVe game. Ii: the extra time Morgan scored two goals, his outbursts of speed being hard to beat. 'This placed the Candy Kids Newton McMahon Metherell Sylvester PrestOn Mercer Paton Harry McConnell handled the bell in both games and as a judge of play was entirely satisfactory to the four teams. His decisions were im- partial and fair. Excelsior. Connors U’ Connell Griffith Denison Callaghan Scott CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. {he Kind You Hm Always Bought Fenelon Falls The sweetest girls, ‘ May be unwise, And wear slouch hats, That hide their eyes.. THE TEAMS. T00 TRUE point Rogers c. point C. Henley centre A. Martin roper Geo. Bentley :- wing .Westlake l wing 0. Bentley goal» point. c. point centre . rOVer l wing 2' Wing Gamble (‘1 Carew Taylor Morgan (‘orscadden Terridn F. Carew Win the Cup goal I332 Toronto News. Little Britain Ferguson L Rogers bananas“: at Cured Stomach'fias Stopped Hiccoughs PAINS IN THE s'ronu'ca m'r YIELD 'ro NOTHING ass, mss AWAY QUICKLY nr NER- VILINE IS USED. on 3 fit of indigestion, but unfortun- ately it developed into hloeoughe. ee- compenied‘ by muse: end camps. I was dreadfully ill for two daysâ€" heed eched and throbhed ; I belched gas continually, and I was unable to sleep at night. A neighbor happened in to see me and urged me to try Nerviline. Well, I wouldn't have be- lieved that any preparation could help so quickly. I took hell 9. we.- spoonlul o! Nerviline in hot sweet- ened water. and my stomach felt better at once. I tried Nerviline sev- eral times, and was completely reâ€" stored. “ A few weeks ago I ate some green vegetables and some trait that was not quite ripe. It first brought READ MR. BRAUN'S STATEMENT Ferguson and Jones ‘ Overland Agents Company hsvo the reputation of turning out 64 our: every 24 hours, whichbnrocordto be proud of. W. tho Minna can always give Initiation. owing to their use build. good style. and any handling. '11» Owlnml five m at a: u said to ha 4: no can! u to W}. ummnaoo, and The Overland Hotor Company fig- ure on placing eevaral new autos in Lindsay and district this eummer and to do so have placed the agency in the hand: 0! Hears. P. A. Ferg- uson and B. Jones. Having bed con- siderable experience as to the hand- ling of automobiles noun. Ferguson and Jones will no doubt prove to be 300d salesmen. more so on se- eount of theiaetthat they-reliant!- A m mm mm. MI 1.". ma; intonation umchlnl W m of n ”son who oval him a. M]. m 0! money {or t The above is from a letter written by G. B. Braun. a well known stock- msn and tanner near Lethbridge, Alberta. Mr. Braun's favorable opin ion of the high merit oi Nerviline is shared by thousands of Canadians who have proved Nerviline is simply a menel for cramps. diarrhoea, flatulence, nausea, and stomach dis- orders. Safe to useâ€"guaranteed to cureâ€"you can make no mistake in keeping Nerviline for your family remedy. Large family size bottles 50c. trial size 25c. All dealers or the Catarrh- ozone Co.. Bun‘elo, N.Y., and King- ston, Canada. Only one basket of fowl was on‘er- ed for sale at Saturday's mark- et. The heavy snowfall cut all all means 0! travel to town. Eggs took a drop to-day. Butter and other farm products at old prices. Alalke clover 89 bun. Apples $1 to $1.50 per bag. Beef cattle $5 to $6.. Butter. dairy. 300 to 32c 21;. Barley. 756, 80c. 82c, 85c. bus. Zludtwheat, 60c bushel. ‘ Bran, cwt. $1.40 cwt. Cream 15 to 80¢. Cheese 16:1: to 17¢ lb. Celery 5c bunch. Chickens 12} to 18¢. Duke. 156 and 18c 11:. Eggs 23c doz. Flour, Manitoba, $8. Grass seed $7. Geese. 15c to 17¢. Honey 12c lb. Hens 90c pair, 12 to 15¢ 1b. Hogs, per cwt. $6.75. Hogs, little, 84 to 86 per pelt. Hogs, dressed. 89.00 cwt. Head cheese 2 lbs for 250. Bay. per ton, $14 to 816. Bay, bailed. $16 and $17 . THE LINDSAY MARKET Turnip- 85 per ton. Shorts, retail. $1.60 cwt. Sirloin suck 186 lb. Spare ribs 10c lb. Sago per bunch 5c. Strut $5 to $6 per loud. Timothy 86 to $7 per bus. Wheat, tall. 98: bus. mt, goose. 85c bus. Oats, rolled, $2.75 cwt. Onions 82 bus. Pork fronts 10c. hind: 12c. Potatoes 82 bag. Hides, cow, 9c lb. Hides. calf, 10c lb. Hides, sheep. 50c t: Lard 15 to 18¢ tb. Lamb 15 to 18¢ 1b. calf, 10c lb. sheep, 50¢ to $1. to y?“ nut/f a. VIM.” ll "9me on. at tho qac- ~Apunboundedteithinthe'tuture 9! their section of country must characterise the people 0! the vicin- ity of Cum-nee. Albert... to prompt than to undertake an advertieing Kline o! the magnitude of the en- terprise which the 5.000 mile tour of the Cunrose Spech involves. Bon’t F lock to the Cities, Get Back to the Soil, Says Western Optimist The townot Canto-e in . only six you-- old and umber: only 1600 inhabitants. lint this little town of Am. sixty miles southeast of Ed- monton. in sparing nine or its most prominent ‘men and spending some- thlng like 810,000 to conduct an ad- vertising tour of Eastern Canada and some of the cities of the States tor the sole purposeot booming the vicinity o! Camrose as a location tor settlers. The party. which stopped ad in Lindsay yesterday. included Mr. Dennis Twomey. ex-mayor of Camrose. and a former resident oi Penelon Falls. and he had many a chat while in town, a number of his Penelon Falls friends coming to Lindsav to see him. While the partv were in town Mr. Twomey was quietly interViewed by a Warder man. Six years ago said Mr. 'l‘womey, a new town was planâ€" ned and it was named Camrose. The City." Soon the growth of this new towu gave promise and the 1slogan was adopted: “Watch Cam- rose Grow !". Then came along the silent men who do things, the rail- way builders. and with the closing of another year the world heard of " The Railway City," and wondered what it meant. And the roads were Ibuilt in seven lucky directionS, and more were surveyed, and the whole- sale houses came and many coal mines were opened and fortune smil- ed so kindly that once more the name was changed to " The Town That was Born Lucky.” Sonora booklet. tree from '. 01 M13. 00., Winnipeg. m. alter 0. long lingering illness. Mr. Elstone was one of the first settlers in Dyson and was olwayo much re- spected. He leaves a widow and largo family. As Mr. Elstone was a member of the Yillenem Down, the Mural was conducted by a Pilgrim Gentle-men,â€"” I had kidney trauma {or the past seven years. The doctor failed to cure me. I began taking Smol. I have just finished eight. bottles. I can say that I am per- tectly cured and no trace of kidney trouble on me whatevqr. Yours truly, Elstone. from Cameron mute If. case rio matter how long standing the disease may be. Sanol will be found particularly valuable in old cases of Kidnev and Bladder trouble, Lumbago, Uric Acid Diathesis. Sanol is prepared from herbs and herb extracts, orlly has no poisonous ingredients. tended. Hr. Elstone was 1 of the old settlers who lived uh Shore road. . The new discovery will positively remove Gall Stones, Kidney Stones, Gravel in Bladder and will eflect a complete cure. It will dissolve and removed stones painless, end there is no necessity for an operation in the future. as Sanol will cure in every Mr. 'l‘womey spoke of the inexJ haustible coal supply, the beautiful climate and the rich soil of Alberta. which is so splendidly adopted to mixed farming. the educational ad- vantages. and the railway service. and then went on to speak of the at- titude oi the West. He assured The ERBONâ€"On the 3rd. Eldon, Martha. Horton. aged 62m 3’ '1“ of T. Herron. Price 81-50. WM. ELSTONE. The docth of Mr. Wm. Elstone took was gt Haliburton 01 Hr. Wm. JOSEPH HAHON. Notre Dame-ave” Winnipeg. Jun. 26th. 1912. OBITUARY. , Sunday, March 3. am that the West_wu ond. may of the semen were mm Candi-no from the sum, any were Seandindvm, Norwegian- and Gm. who made snlenddid aaâ€" tlen and who had livod in it. State's so short a. time that any readily become good Canadians, Ind own the United States subjects who come over soon become good cub» jectlond the Fourth of July odo- brations in the West were only held on that day instead of the First so that there might be enough hon. days for difierent towns nearby to have each their own oeiebratiOn. “ 1130 Walt," said Mr. Twomey, “h the cornerstone of Canada and a. British Bupixe." There was no proo- perity in the East until the West began to develop and there must he- a drawing together of the East and the West. and the needs or the West had to be considered in the building of the nation. Mr. Twomey however, looks tothe genius of the people for the solution of the problem. The coal strike in England he said would be only of short duration as the genius of the British people for overcoming dif- ficulties would triumph. The social conditions in anland were improv- ing, he said, but he doubted whether social conditions on this side or the water were improving. He was afraid we were following in the step of the United States in the way ol- jtrusts, combines and mergers. In ithe States. with their pauper’un, high cost of In mg, etc” there rm 3 itime coming when there would be a terrible price to pay. It was not necessary to havegmat cities to have a great civilization. It was 6,000 years since man was not |to till the soil and how much at it was tilled ? Was the speaker's pa. tinent question. Instead of crowd; ing to the cities. and make thm in his own estimation. is the who» counties council, has accompw his purpose, and he and the town of Cobourg will now be satisfiedâ€"Port. Hope Guide. Don’t wait for the good time to be. but work {or the good now.â€"Bjoruen. Hope out of the hospital." m has been Cobourg's principle sh‘ the “ Hogtown " m‘fnst hard of, and will he to the end. Haber, m The counties council turned down the bequest of $100,000 from the ‘late John Helm for a ccunties hour ipital, an action which is considered lby the fair minded people of then counties as almost criminal. A {bequest of $100,000 from the late John Helm, a property valued at 1310.000 and an additional grant 0! $10,000 from the town of Port Hop to establish an hospital almost; on the dividing line of the counties, an institution where the people of these counties would in time of sickness be properly cared for, was thrown aside. And by men of supposed average in- telligence, in whom suflicient con“- ence was placed to conduct the a!- fairs of the counties. As a realm Toronto receives $60,000, and the balance is equally divided between Port Hope and Cobourg. Sufi things might happen in China, but to actually occur in these count“ seems almost incredible. Itisaclesrcaeeofepiteon sh part of (.‘obourg. The throw!“ over of this bequest meant :20.” cash to Cobourg, but more W the festering sores of civilization,hc said, the saving of the country '- to get back to the soil. Make the producer prosperous and make his condition right and all things. he cessaxy would be added. No New Hospital " it would beat Pct For Part "one PAG E