(Ziahiztes. In fact. most ‘ I . \. _ and." neg-An to look upon ‘ 1 .h weZI nigh incurable. me<‘3i<‘al profession an ctors who are of the ‘regarding sceptical}? , a: P ameliorate or mm - ms of a diabetic pm ,, however, be prov“ ‘ 1; "s Antidiabetea" ’ .4 . leases of diam. w from the. Soto! “ KET FOR ‘ SPRING,'ASSII aking abmxt half a box W; pvs stnppm! and my appetiteâ€" P‘L I have just ï¬nished tho box and fe‘r! as well as aw. heartily n-(‘ummo‘nd Fig Pins. much um! linr troubles. Mus. .\1.\RY ELISON ‘ .z‘ “w (:L‘JIZ'TS in 2‘5 and w >.\v\ m‘ smiled hV The Fig: 9.. >‘ . :zzuuas, Ont. ‘in 11".†<!\ hv :1. Higinbot- i“ 0 prom actio hie! .1 â€in W.\ Y \ND MINE. \ssizes here on Aging. xersus (8318.11. TI? he‘ nr damages, t ides at h-nelon Fans“ .. ., :n a runaway, which .y the: horses becoming . (n r,, .‘JarCh 29. ~- A crimp I p31? in the big banquet. to. 2.: HH- i'orcupine toâ€"morrow D ('n'n-Iiruto the opening 01th HP mm. A carload of chm. m1 “Thy-r liquors had bee. i'nr thc celebration. Acting .zructinns from Ptovincial nngvrs, License Inspector H and Provincial Constabb left, hi-re to seize the car in ~. pri-‘u-nf any possible “0-. APRIL 4. 1912, aï¬Ã©ï¬s . 'e and experience, 8‘“ :rs oi deep research. I r max-Liable results, but, mue has been dismoWl'“.l j interesting ellor Boyd to H )0 ‘ gist ï¬shy eact . black. or even Brown 1 gold upon her crown; shy. I should say; her Hairâ€"it's just. her wâ€. Iiwnsz 1 5mm such SUFFERED ms before Chant Justice, Toronto, Q 000 s from side to side; ‘1' ever day. r mouthâ€"it’s just :zmst cruel maladies fl‘ ‘3 i:- subject, the mlmé :u-ising from time ‘93 life seem almost â€1;: “I ses to as the property of th. as furnishing the ban- Mu) quarts of Vil- qvwst at. a charge 0" -r plate. This action n contravention 0! th. .1: the sale of Kim- u Eu-r eyes ain't muchi :‘rzn ntary 95111118“? A" in the Lommons 05““ 9- :. .\. Callanfs go now lives at r.:sided at Ca . . g . \Irs. Isam l her hip injured. 'N)!‘ f0? plaintifl ; [HUI-H1 Stimson l “f 11A» Huhâ€"her mouth b n sue SS AND SICK \..'l)\( 11R. Md {25’ Champagne v (:1. In this ea†n: application ‘ m, Mr. John J. I’maczc. Both part." ; ‘. ii. Weldon for Jackson, for mid say I do! 11y fund and .true; every day. not‘nin‘ great, swear it's straight. free to say SOPâ€"it's just her “‘3- such a lot olsucbâ€" !1! Huey-grey. v‘sâ€"it's just ‘ier W. NXITQ‘I‘LT for a long (“1811055, sick head- re on April 9; Pills )le. flood 5");Lil‘ when I. m 3' way. Iuly 8, 1911. Nothing “win. W I There is no time to send for a idoctor, no time to go to the drug \ THANKS. gstore, even; relief must be obtained V ._ s to thank the Metropolitan lat once. If you are not so fortunate /3.' , “‘t'irmt’fh. the (iol'tmns Off 31'0“? ' as to have Dr. Chase’s Syrup 0! Lin- w , flI iexr sett ement o c aim; , - . ‘ i' 5021. I wish to state thatiseed and Tuflpentitne 1n the 11.0286, 1';- "_‘"‘3E-" newâ€. paid any prbmiumwcause the -ch d o vomit tut ' a. H ?!;'< policyâ€"that my son carried spoonful of warm lard or by tickling a snail weekly policy which about the throat with the ï¬nger. u. _:»>L"1‘21' 3:40 he changed to this $500 Then get Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Lin- ;“W‘V’ rhe company allowed him seed and Turpentine so as to pre- l’zm entire reserve to pay the prem-' , , , runs on this po,icy and before any vent the more serious attack which premiums were due he was killed. usually comes the second night} This we Metropolitan Life has certainly’treatment is wonderfully effective for â€9:?†us very liberally in every croup, bronchitis and colds in I“ “I" Gemg" J- Spendy- the throat or amt. Mothers who in RABBITS ARE PLENTII-‘UL. The woods south of Lindsay" ac- Cording to the latest reports from those who know are alive with rab- bits. A local huntsman informed a Warder man this morning to this ef- fect and he said it was no ï¬sh story or idle dream either. The gun- ner was armed to the teeth and right down to his boot tops and had as much vengeance in his coun‘ tenance as the ordinary woman has when on a house cleaning expedition- Whmi asked how the great increase Lime about he informed the scribe that last }E‘1il‘ was a particularly proliï¬c 0:10. and the deep snow} EMS scuwn served as a promotion! ETOIYZ VIE.) <\T*‘-‘(‘[‘ity Of the past'win- UT; The imie animals are in the :,:.n\ f'f rumliilnn and are particular-l ‘5 'r-1 {favored with just a suï¬cient‘] 'dS'» of 99621: and balsam to make] -. 0.010. CASTOR IA For Infant: and Children. Ina ~Kim! You Have Always Bought Edward Lewis, of Hamilton, a. G. R. brakeman, was killed by a. train 1 the yards there. Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES, Manâ€"agar mmmnï¬lm Bears the 1nd may be obtained on application at the Bank. In connection with its Travelkrs’ Cheques The Canadian Bank» of Commerce has issued abooklet entitled “Information of Interest to those about to travelâ€, which will be sent free .to anyone applying for it. Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most convenient form in which to carry money when travelling. They are negotiable everywhere, self-identifying, and the exact amount payable in the rin- cipal foreign countries is printed on the face of every cheque. he cheques are issued in denominations of CAPITAL - $10,000,000 ’ REST, - $8,000,000 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE . J.G.Edwards Co. ' x _. BIG Pmmsm ~1 Bank of Montreal ’ SHEEP INDUSTRY THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 1912. Ofï¬ce Hours : In so 3 o’clock- Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock. Do You Need a New Cross Cut Saw ? Incorporated by Act ‘ Establi of Parliament 1. D. Lindsay Branch established 1.)). 1868 TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES m5 mogczo <<>Cnmw. 0.50.1510; 90...... 35324 >rmx>zomx gin. .Ongr _s>z>oma is the neWcst, been and faster: cuging crosscut Saw made. Owing to the ever decreasing size of LnuHer the narrow style «aw are gaining in pnpuiuriry. They cut fasterrand do not bind. Every s-zw guaranueed. Price for 5.1; ft. with handles $13.75, 5 ft.'S3.50. Others Makes. Lana: Tooth Saws from.....................$2_50 OUR NEW NARPOW STRAIGHT BALI! SAW KING [Paid up éapital, Rest, - Undivided profits Branches in ever); Province of the Do- minion, every important city of the Dorï¬in- ion. Newfoundland, Lcndon, Engiand, New York, Chicago, etc : Every de'scriptmn- of. Banking basm‘ess trahsacced. Savmgs Department at every Branch. $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200, HOODEDDDDUDMUDDBDDDDDHEDDDDUDD. andatwo-centstamp isallitwillcostyon to get our big, beautiful Catalogue at every- thing thatisgoodinSeeds Plants,Fruits, Implements, Bee Supplies, Poultry Supplies, A MINUTE’S TIME the throat or chest. Mothers who make a practise of always keeping it in the house ï¬nd that they 9941 depend on it in case of emergenCy. Then get Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine so as to pre- vent the more serious attack which usually comes the second night} This treatment is wOnderfully effective for croup, bronchitis and colds in The inexperienced mother is al- ways in dread of croup. There is seldem any warning until the child awakens at midnight with the hard, metallic cough, and gasps frantically for breath. W“ """' "' ' V " The :ouowmg are the ï¬gures avail- IBEDBEBDUEE :BDDBBDBBBBI lable to date. , - _. .. lAverage value of flocks ~in- " ; eluding ram ..................... s 100.00 Mr. George Cuthbert, recently ap- iTotal cost of the nine flocks { pointed postmaster at Grafton. was! for year ............................ 798.14 - h's house. yTotal receipts from nine ' faund dead {n l ! flocks for year ................... 1167.53 The Expenmental Farm at Ottawa _ . \ inst canver Total proï¬t from mne flocks I has xssued a warning “38' for year ............................ 369.39 found in imported potatoes. - I Dan. Staemler, a farmer. aged 60. [Pmtaffm ffï¬fmï¬t °°m m M In Dread Stratford Old Boys have postpon- ed their reunion until next year. London Presbytery has voted in faVOr of church union. Humanizing colors reds go best with whites, blacks or yellow, blues with whites or yellows, greens with blacks and whites, gold with blacks and browns. Saskatoon is planning to have an abattoir $100,000. ï¬mnamcflj DELEBDBDBEBBQQ] H. B. Black, Manager Lindsay Branch $15,415,000 momma $1,355,135 Established A. D. 1 817 of Group L2 35 Notice is hereby given that the Board of License Commissioners for the'ucense District of West Victoria. will meet in the License Inspector’s ofï¬ce, No. 7 Cambridge-st... in the Town of Lindsay, on Tuesday. April 9th at the hour of two o’clock p.m., for the purpose 0! 'éoneldering up: plicetione for liquor license (or the bandry which is so sure of yielding proï¬table returns, considering cost and labor as that which 'can be de- rived from a. carefully managed flock. JOHN CAMPBELL,_ " Fairview Farm," Wo‘ulville. Ont. NOTICE *- license District of West Victoria I It is pleasing to note that Mr. D. ‘0. Ross of Woodville, 0nt., farming in the north part of Mariposa, is the party who secured the splendid re- turn of 71 per cent. on his. invest- ment. It has been the writer’s con- tention for many years that few farms are properly equipped, with a view to the securing of the easiest made money, which have not a flock of sheep as a part of its furnishings, which the proï¬t is certain, directly with proper care, and indirectly in the very important part a flack plays in the destruction 0! weeds. The writer knows of no line of hus- One flock which had the misfortune of losing two ewes and the mm by death; they still gave a. percentage 0! 17}. All feeds were charged to flocks at market values and the in- terest on investment at 6 per cent. per annum was also added. It is more than doubtful. if anything like as good a. proï¬t could be secured from similar experiments, with any of our other four-footed domestic Beet percentage of proï¬t on investment of any one Percexitage of proï¬t com- pared with cost ................. Percentage of proï¬t on in- Over a month’ ago the result of the ï¬rst year's work was received. Mr. Westervet, who has the omce end of [the oversight, hopes to have the two ly’ear s experiments made fully known in bulletin form by mid-sum- lmer. The ï¬rst year’ 5 ï¬gures are ignite gratifying even if the prices for ï¬nished lambs in early 1911 were not nearly up to those of former‘ There were no unusual conditions in the case of any flock further than that a. pure-bred registered ram was placed in each, none of them costing over $20. The inspectors visited the flocks twice a year to see that the printed directions as to feeding, castrating and dipping were attend- ed to at the right time. 3 Nine flocks of from 10 to 12 ordin- ‘ary good grade ewes were selected and a. ram of each of the diï¬erent mutton breeds was brought and, on investment on 'ï¬laced in the flock thought most suitable, considering charact?r lot ewes and the market in which lambs were to be sold. One flock was placed near Toron- to with the aim of producing early lambs for the Easter trade, another flock was placed in Muskoka to {ur- nish summer-ï¬nished lambs {or the tourist trade, while the other seVen far apart, from Huron county in the west to Lanark in the east, and were chosen to produce late dropped lambs to be ï¬nished for the lollow- ing winter's trade, from February to April. been very vague and was considered of comparatively small importance, as the return from flocks kept in' the most negligent manner did not total 11p to such _a.n amount annually as to render it worth while to be both- ered with sheep on the farm. The keeping of a, flock and the raising of lambs for the common markets have been slowly but’ surely falling off for many years past. while the opinion of a. flock being fairly proï¬table is held in the minds of the majority; hitherto it has The Ontario breeders of pure-twed flocks having for years been tally convinced of the certain pmï¬t ob- tainable from grade flocks properly cared for at our annual meeting two years ago, determined to get oflidal data as to cost of keeping ordinary flocks in a. commcn careful manner and secure therefmm some reliable ï¬gures as deï¬nite results The writer having taken a promin- ent part in the agitation, was \\ 1th Col. McEwen, of Bryson, Ont.-. ap- pointed to select flocks and oversee the details of breeding, feeding, etc., during a. two-year experiment. line of live stock husbandry, it is taken as an invitation to join in the discussion. The minister of agriculture gave an annual small grant to meet the expenses incurred. By such means we have been able to secure the ï¬rst ofï¬cial ï¬gures ever got in Canada. as to the actual cost'of keeping .a small flock (or a year; the cost of ï¬nishing the crops of lambs for the markets, in view 01 the prices of wool sold and the returns from lambs as marketed. (To the editor of The Wgrder. ) Dear Sinâ€"As you have kindly! sent me a. copy of The Daily Wuder with an article an this 'uhportant Woodville Man Netted 7| Per Cent. on inmtment on... mi": k win-.. of proï¬t any one §mflisqstrous Fire Wipes Out ' i m / Hood Knitting Co’s Factory 71.00 3% :mmMmmmmm" 33 'aging editor of the Hamilton Spec- tatog" has gow to the Lethbridge, l (Alta..) News. also a Southam paper. W. Nulles takes his place. The speech from the throne at the opening of the P.E.I. Legislature!»â€" ferred to the thriving condition of fox farming. The House stands : Con- servatives 27, Liberals 2. Itnrichinthelnnx-henï¬ntm oimeNmypimmwdinpla-nt. alemdeï¬ectmlmedicincthatmybo conï¬dentially relied upon 88 t M {or Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis. Bonne- m.SoreThroat.Qflinsy.lndlnm nndLunz'l‘roublel- Thdeisnobcttercureforacougha cold than Dr. Wood's Norway Pin. The Brockville Times (Com) 4 poses a. protest in South Renlrew. CAUGHT HEAVY COLD. ground, or the disease. it 1 win probably establish itsel! neatly in the soil. _ Potato canker is a disease at pres- would not be without them whatm ‘ ent unknown in Canada. It is one er they might cost. I' found DI of the most serious diseases known Hamilton-s by their mild yet search affecting not only the farm lands on ing action very suitable to the del: which potatoes are grown but the'cate character of a woman's nature disease is also directly :injurious to They never once griped me, yet the; the health of the consumer of aflected established regularity. My appetit potatoes. Boiling does not destrOy ‘ grewâ€"my blood red and pureâ€"hear; the injurious properties. The disease; rings under my eyes disappeared is characterized by nodular acres-land to-day my skin is as clear am cences which may often be larger unwrinkled as when T was a girl than the tuber itself. These "can- ( Dr. Hamilton's Pills did it all." kers" affect the eyes of the potato! The above straightforward lettel and are Very small in the early ‘from l‘l’S. J. V. Todd, wife Ofa well stages. Any tuber found with smaller known citizen in ROB‘N'SVille. is or larger outgrowths rising from‘ proof sufï¬cient that Dr. Hamilton's where the eyes are situated, should, P1118 are a wonderful woman's medi- under no condition be used for seed § cine. U58 no other Pi†b.\' Dr. Ham- or table purposes. The introduction j ilton's '35 C per bOX- A“ d-‘fllch. and estab.ishment of this disease!†The Cutarrhozone Co., Kingston, ‘would seriously compromise one of Ontario. the most important agricultural in-v dustries of Canada, via, potato!PREPARING mn BUSY SEASON. growing. Farmers and consumers, Mr. Frank Curtin has instituted should be exceedingly careful in us. many changes in his brick-making ing potatoes that may have been im- plant this spring and intends to so ported from Great Britain or the arrange his yard that skilled labor continent of Europe. suspiciouslwill not be so essential in the hand- looking tubers ashould be destroyed ling of brick. This has been by ï¬re. and not be thrown on the , brought about by the scarcity of ground. or the disease. if present. ,help and thelmwillingness of our Ca- Left Throat qnd Lungs ' Very Sore. J. E. Wodell, for some Ottawa, Marc}: 30. â€" Owing to the shortage in the potatoe crop this year , dealers in and growers 0! potatoes ï¬nd it necessary to import large supplies for table and shed purposes Imam Great Britain, Ireo land and other European countries. Bulletin 63, issued by the Dominion Experimental Farm, Ottawa, ex- plains how potato canker has found its way across the Atlantic into Newfoundland with potatoes im- ported from Europe. live wire whicb ignited some inâ€"! m metallic sheeting handicapped W513 material, causing the con- ; the iii-emu, as it kept the flames in- flegrut‘on. gside to such an extent that the ï¬re m ï¬n started in the front part; could not be extinguished. However. of the building '19“ the Ofï¬ce andlthey fought hard and fast. keeping swept with lightning rapidity; a house owned by \Mr. MoCullogh, throughout the factory. The ï¬re : next door saturated with water. as company were qiliCkly on the scene, 3 well as one on the west side of :the and not more than ï¬ve minutes had : factory, while they were also direct- ela. till. tun streams were play-1mg their attention to the burning- ing the bui‘ding. The inflam- f building. mable nature of the goods and oils. The ï¬re was subdued after about used around the machinery fed the two hours ï¬ghting, the ï¬remen con- npidly devouring flames. which ï¬ning the flames to the factory alone. burned their way through the par- The loss to the ï¬nn will be in the m hitting factory of E. Hood tjtions' and gained a sword in neighborhOOd 0‘ ‘5’000 placed at a 5 Son on Kent-BL. was totally (lo-33,21 attic ever the m1- portion of the rough “tim‘t‘e‘ In fact it is al- sttoyed by an I.t6«.20 Friday. building. A ventilator in the ceiling most “1113033“?18 to estimate the The ongm of the ï¬re is a mystery of tin: department caused a draugh‘v 1033 ‘t present. ‘8 many of the ma- the most â€8le theory edvaneed " which drew the flames with'e. WW? chines used are so delicately con- being that it.wes_eaused from a 3 sweep through the works. ,structed that the slightest heat. live wire which~ Ignited some in-[ The metallic sheeting handicappeflwou‘d “Vi“ 0" war p them†In the flammable material, causing the con- ; the ï¬remen, as it kept the flames ill-10W"t 01' this it ““mld leave them mmt‘on. _ ;side to such an extent that the ï¬re 3 practicnlly_useleSS- The ï¬re started in the front part of the building near the ofï¬ce and swept with lightning rapidity throughout the factory. The ï¬re company were qixickly on the scene, A Warning--Hang on to Your Dollars Public and citizens might take a warning which the police officers are sounding, not to pay for the enlarg- ing of pictures until the same are delivered. Don’t think that all those glib-tongued artists are angels. Their treatment to some Lindsay folks last {all would rather indicate they belong to the gang of slick pro- fessional parasites, who invade the towns in the spring and {all 0! The Potato Canker A Serious Disease each year, and work upon the in- credulous, who hand out their hon- est earned coin to such victimizers. Don’t look upon all of them as be- ing bad, but “ let your dollars be .the last thing you part with," ls a. good, motto to keep in mind at all times and pay only on delivery of PEERâ€"PABSMORE. The amuse of Miss Ethsl Puss- more, form-1y 0! Lindsay, daughter of Mn. A.-Ptme, to Mr. B. H. Peer. of Guelph. m solemnlud at. (our o'clock on' Wednesday after- noon et the home at the bdde'q moth- er, 66 West Charles-st... Toronto. by the Von. Amhdeeeon Cody. \Hiea whom. Wold-ammu- um. m .with silk {rings And Flora day, the 27th and cheering sunlight ‘many hearts, especially the home of Elk. J. B. Lawson, of North Verulam on this day at ï¬ve o'clock, his daughter Sarah Jane was married to Mr. William John Pogtie, of the same community. The wedding march was played by Annie Foster, and leaning on her father's arm the bride entered. charming in her attire of white Marquisette, trimmed with Baby Irish and satin ribbon. Little Margaret Pozue. dressed in white, with blue ribbons gracefully per- formed the ofï¬ce of flower girl car- rying a boquet of hyscinths and bearing the wedding ring in a silver cup. The knot was tied by Rev, W. E. Honey in the presence of a. large number of invited guests. Thei bride was the recipient of many pretty and useful presents, the gift. jewelled ring. 'Ihe happy couple will take up their residence on the Somerville boundary. 1 ‘nadinn and English Bpenking people to embark in this line of work. In many or the Toronto brick ynrds foreignen from the eastern hemizpha'e are engaged owing to similar conditions, and their work in proving most satisfactory. Mr. Cur-tin anticipates a good season forthcoming, and has many orders booked alreadw. The above straightforward letter from Mrs. J. V. Todd. wife ofa well known citizen in Rogersville. is proof sufï¬cient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a' wonderful woman s medi- cine. U_Se no other pill by Dr. Ham- ilton's 2.7 c per box. Ml dmlers. or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston. Ontario. ed; a yellow pallor, pimples and blotches on my face were not only mortifying to my feelings, but be- cause I thonght my skin would nev- er look nice again. I grew despond- 'ent. Then my appetite failed. I grew very weak. Various remedies ‘ pills, tonics and tablets I tried with- OUt permanent beneï¬t. A visit to my sister put into -.my hands a box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She placed reliance upon them and now that they have made me a well woman I would not be without them whatev- er they might cost. I' {ound Dr. Hamilton-s by their mild yet search. ing action very suitable to the deli-' cate character of a woman's nature." They never once griped me, yet they; established regularity. My appetite grewâ€"my blood red and pureâ€"heaVy; rings under my eyes disappeared, and to-day my skin is as clear and unwrinkled as when T was a girl, Dr. Hamilton's Pills did it all." I "For yearér I was thin and delicate I lost color and was easily tirâ€" The ï¬ne was subdued after about ' at this particular season. two hours ï¬ghting, the ï¬remen con-é The amount of insurance could ï¬ning the m to the factory alone. ' not be ascertained but it is not suf- The 1088 to the ï¬rm will be in the flcimt to cover the loss. That sick women are made well by Dr. Hamilton's Pills is proved in the following letter: Health for Every Womanimï¬ LINDSAY'MARKET FROM WEAKNESS AND DESPAIR THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN RE- STORED T0 ROBUST. GOOD HEALTH BY DR. HAMIL'I‘ONS PILLS. POGUEâ€"LAWSON no More Headaches y. noon 7 In P w k V}: r. of WM ABBOTT MEETS WITH PAIN- FUL ACCIDENT. Penelon Falls Gazette: Mr. Wm. Abbott, of Verulaxn township, met with a very serious accident last Tuesday alternoon. He had loaded two fat cattle on a sleigh in the barnyard to come to Penelon Falls, and when about to start the horses Itook fright and became unmanage- nable. Mr. Abbott hung on to the lines, but in turning a bend the sleigh slewed around and upset, the crate with the cattle and falling on Mr. Abbott. He was released as soon as possible by neighbors who were present, and medical aid hastily summoned. Drs. J ohnstone and Gould went out and found the injur- ed man in a very critical condition, his ' oollarbone having been broken and three ribs broken from the back- bone and also in front. Whether he was internally injured could not be immediately dew-mined. He was tor a time unconscious, and has since been maï¬a-lag extreme pain. His re- covery is still doubtful. Carrie Graham, 5 typeaetter, aged 19, ended hu- lile at Godedch. Eggs. 20c Flour, Mu Grass seed Geese. 15c Honey. 154 Hens 90c x Hogs, per "no. lit" THE STANDARD BANK OF CA NADA - Ssflsfscbry Sonics assured to all Business Intrustod to this Bank. 3 Another loss the Company sus- ftuined was their stock of underwear ,auits which were all made up ‘ (or next winter‘s trade. | The factory employed at times tabout forty hands but at present ’had ahout ï¬fteen on the pay roll. ' The loss will the felt by the emplqvui }at this particular season. Turn!†8! per ton. What, fall, 98c bus. Straw $6 and 87 per load. MO“! 35 t0\87 par Ml. Spue ribs 10c 1b. Rib roast 15c lb. Rye 95c bus. Shorts, rem]. $1.50 cwt. Sirloin m 18c lb. ‘ The market Saturday was well attended and a {air supply 0‘ pro- duce was on sale. Not muCh change was noted in prices.‘ Eggs were ï¬rmer, having advanced or at least became stronger at the close bring- ing 23 cents. This is evinced by the approach of Easter. but mild weather for the coming week and all anticipating a higher pro'ce next Sat- urday. have made holdings which will tend to glut the amarket and a drop in prices. Hay went up a few points. This was caused by a local man who grew nervous that the breaking of the roads would ï¬nd his hay mow short, so he raised the price to $20.00 thus establishing ‘ a precedent for others to go and do likewise. Mr. (‘urtin, oi Ops, had more orders than he could till at 820.00 per ton. Pork by the quar- ter sold at 12c and 13¢ for fronts and hinds respectively. Beef from $9 and $12 by the quarter. This is Mr. Arnold's last Saturday‘ on the market. The following are the prices quoted : Alaike clover 89 bus. Apples. 81.50 to $2.00 per bag. Bee! cattle $5 to $6. Butter, dairy, 80c to 32¢ lb. Barley, 75c, 80c. 82c, 85c. bus. 3uckwheat, 60c bushel. Bran, cwt. 81.40 cwt. Cream 15 to 30¢. Cheese 16}c to 17¢ lb. Celery 5c bunch. Chickens 18c lb. Dicks, 15c and 18c lb. Hogs, per cwt. 87.50. Hogs. little, 84 to 86 per PI Hogs, dressed, $9.00 cwt. He‘d chemo 2 ms for 25¢. Hay. per ton, $18 to $20. Hay, bailed $18.50 to $20.00 Hides, cow, 9c lb. Hides. calf, 10c lb. Hida, sheep, 50c to $1. Lard 15 to 18c m. Lamb 15 to 18¢ lb. Oats, 45c. Oats. rolled, $2.75 cwt. Onions 82 bus. Pork fronts 10c, binds 12c. Potatoes $2 bag. Pets, largo $1.10 bun Pena. mu, 81 bus. Eggs, 200 to 23¢ doz. Flour, Manitobn, :3. Grass seed $7. Geese. 15c to 17¢. Honey. 15c lb Seriously lniureil pair. 12 to 15¢ m. Pat it to test, let your war-pt prove to you that for purity. flsvc. quality and reliability " Saladnz' '- supreme. DOWDI NG ENDICOTTâ€"SPROULE -â€" 27th at the residence 0 BRACKENâ€"REID _ on im 13th Felelon. the wile of Ames Bind JEWELL â€" In Penelon Falls, - I-‘ridax March 22nd 1912, the“ of Mr. I; Jewell. a son. JUNKIN â€" In the Township d Verulam on Sunday March In. 1912, the wife of Mr. Blake J.- kin, a daughter. K â€" In the Township 0! Va- ulun on Thursday, lurch a 1912, John B. Fisk, in his ' your. Funeral on Saturday, d 2.30 p.m. The new discovery will posit!†runOVe Gm Stones. Kidney 8“ Grove! in Bladder and will eflect - . complete cum.1t will dissolve d removed scones pamleee, out that b no necessity for an operation in (h future, as Sanol will cure m “E case no matter how long st the disease may be. Sana! will be found particularly volume in old casemof 5::an «in Bladder trouble, Lumbag‘o. Uric in: Wtheeis. Sanol is W from herbs and herb extracts. 0* has no poisonous ingredients, Gentlemen,-â€"" khan kidney for the past seven years. The failed to cure me. I began: tat†Smol. I have just ï¬nished # bottles. I aim say that I am tectly cured and'no trace of trouble on me whatever. You. truly, in the holy7 bonds of mat. ’ l . Both the bride and groom â€Tenn: dents of Darlington township, m in future they will reside. e . couple carry with them e j“ wishes of friends and acquaintaï¬m. w. G. Smith, um, i=3. Ea“, " of Pleasant Point, and 3‘. Sproule. KATE 017G ALF MATHIESQE. There died in Toronto M Hospital, Saturday, the body taken to Beaverton {or interment the Stone church wmewry an MOI resident of Thorah and Wood-fl. in the person of Ir. Dugald *- ieson. Deceased occupied the Murray farm on the 51h cone; for some years mod later went _ to Woodville from whence he went. to Toronto. JOSEPH MAHON. 521 Notre Dameâ€"ave" Winnipq. mm, Jan. 26th. 1912. Price $1.50. from E. Gregu'y, drug-gist, Lindsay. Swol's booklet free from Them ol MRS. L. 1'). DYAS de um: \ Haliburton correspondent to Bdr- caygeon Independent : Word was“.- eeived from Toronto at the death - Monday morning of Mrs. Lizzie *5 lish Dyes de Lem, wife of pi. Pierre B. de Lom. Rural Donald Halihurmn, and only daughter 1 Wm. I. Dyes. Esq. The lady ’- buried at Strathroy. She m‘ 3 women who was highly m though being an invalid rendered. unable to do so much as she ed. Much sympathy is felt for In de 1.0m. who is himself away '.â€" deavaring to regain his health GRIFFIN â€" In the Township a \‘eru'lam, on Friday, March ,l‘» 1912, the wife 01‘1â€. Wm, Grit. SANOL ,, the wife 01 Chm-1a E. incisi- . Manager of Holson's Bank. . of a daughter. SHACKLE’I‘ON-RARM MARRIAGES. HYMENEA L DEATHS. OBI TUARY BIRTH S ’innipe‘g, Man. PAGE of ‘rw