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*vâ€"v “refute. palpitation of the bag. ama. sediment in urine. “9* n. hollow cheeks. cam'orn as. lifeless. distrustful, mm wings. resztess nights. chm; decay. bone pains, bah-loose, a; New Maw “from 3. 'TEEDTOCURE ISCRETIONS A] i HAVE UNDER- YOUR-SYSTEM _.___ durations and Exec... h; -‘ : .i\.21' \ )ung men. 3. and they never“ } z: .:a ..ood They remain .. wand sexually. Hay.” py Executed x! ac: ions of thebodysothtqj -" “xi! weakexL an or".- ‘ OF CHARGE I..~‘.‘..;r you are curable «not. :ca crumble cues of ‘vw wwak, déspondent and ma; darl: circles under fill-1 ’even the talk 1 babe. Try quickly and of any kind. VARXCOSE VEINS. m £533. CLEET. BLADDR KIDNEY COMPLAINTS lesofMen. “tablewa- vrite for ‘ 70R HOME TREATMENT res of Men for almostal '3 to experiment. Consult Canada must be addressed Correspondence Depart- '. Ont. If you desire to k-troit as we see audtrat {or Correspondence and s all lctters as follows: ' s‘ss“‘“‘m and ENNEDY PRESSING m Street, N. was COMPANY RING .\ Y, APRIL 25:“ L within t have to 2 is oval-â€" ’ASY Toronto House Phone 264-K 'OUS‘Q Boots Hi .oval cake other. 0F Detroit, Mich. at tin: rate of Ipifall StOCk Of quarter ending .3 on an} alter hv hezul office, For this spring NERVE V the > to 8.50 md 3'20 samples 1W 741: 7 ed 1:1:utic aSVlum)â€"Yes. sir, we have tracks will be 18.10 irom we mum \ 111~- verv pathetic cases here Now line thereon H I, 5 1:1 '11s room is a p00r fellow who ,1 he price “39‘1de bv Mr Ward in: his reason because the girl ghe ' 2 mu 111 love with married another “as $4" 50 for the five.acres taken. The . company also paid him 3230 111.111. \isitor-Verv -:sad very sad _ .\:~.11 “ho occupies this padded cell last fall on a wheat fleld transac- upgmsite 3 Attendantâ€"Him. " ’1‘1'1at. stion. . ‘ 1:1- 1mm she married. The C.P.R. has madel Very satis- 'L‘hmH‘lass passengers mficers .............. Seuuan Stewards . ........ i-'ax'~5L-Class passengers Sv‘Cuflllâ€"Class passengers | } 'utul saVed natal lost. firemen .. .\ uemlant (showing visitorithrough board the Titanic. SAVED : \ottinf'llam lace curtains, 3 yards regular 1 00 sale Vottmtzbam lace curtains, 3; yards regular 1. 25 sale V0: tinoham lace curtains 3; yards regular]. 75 sale Nottingham lace curtains, 3.1; yards regular 2. 25 sale Nottinuham lace curtains, 3.‘_. yards regular... 2 .50 sale Nottingham lace curtains,” - . yards regular 3. 25 sale .. Sale of Floor RI AND Lace Curtains 10 per cent. on all mattings, floor oils ‘ TEN DAYS Read! Read! Ti dreds of Smart Buyers have visited our store during the'past five dlaltyé T" A unthey fourid just as we had advertised .Remember this great sa e M “ “cause . ‘ I .L/ k ' ' ff d et Your Sha 3 during Our Great Sale 1t W111 pay you to take aday 0 an g ‘ Sip" URDAY will be the Banner Day of Our Great Sale. SAVEDTAND LOST E xf)3'ards.1egular $6. 00 sale prim: x i yards, remlar $8. 00 sale price x H yards regular $10 00 8:116 price \ 4 3 asds, regular $12. 00 sale price x 4 3ards, regular 15. 00 sale price“ . E. W. MCGAFFEY SECTION 1W0 LACE CURTAINS Extra Sp ecial Bargains ! 739 1 .601 210 12 194 39 A Mr. James Ward has disposed of about five acres of land on his farm south of the town to the C.P.R. Company. This will be used as a yard to switch cars upon, and many tracks will be laid from the main line thereon. _ _ , ,3: Mr. J as. Ward, of Ops, Sells Land to C. ,P. R. For Use of Shunting Yards BUGS .000 u-oo cocoon..- 00.0.0... unto-coo. coo-no... 0-000-000 0000010.. noono-ont '¢.c~c-oo sou-on..- u... tttttt . 7As one grows older time also to fast it doesn’t even seem long till dinner time. “If rtlle land of Wales and England were equally divided there wo'uld be a. little more than an acre for “ch factory settlements all along the right of way. Most of the claims for land taken by the company have been adjusted. Red blood is another feeble excuse for some devilment. it is supposed to be responsible for. and linoleums for ouvu.-ooo unicoolcu c.0000... 54 KENT STREET, LINDSAY Company. "is? in Charge 0f- Jhe- Stock Men’s Suits, reg $10 and.$l2, Saturday 5.29. Reg 314-, Saturday 7.29 Men’s Suits, reg $16, Saturday ......... 8.29. Reg 818, Saturday 9.89 Men’s Suits, reg 825, Saturday.. ....... 12.35. Men’s Shirts, reg 50c and 75c for.........29c A. big lot of Men's Pants at half price. Don’t forget that Saturday is the last day of this sale and goods wifl almost be given away in order to raise some money. We always keep our promise. Some stores don't. Ian-cooclw 0.0-0.0. ....1.75 7.75 10.00 $5.00 UNDSAY. ONL. 750 Passengers of Titanic Did Not Realize - Their Danger-«Women F irst--No Panic New York, N. Y. April 19...; It was the unhinerged ledge‘l of an iceberg of ordinary pro. portions that sent the White Star‘ liner Titanic more than two miles to the bottom of the Atlantic. She was steaming almost full tilt through a. dgently swelling sea and under a starlit sky in charge of First omcer Murdock, who. a moment af- ter the Collision. surrendered the command to Captain Smith, who ’went down with his Vessel. The cap- 1min was washed from the bridge kand was seen to make his way back again. He had been urged to get i into a lifeboat .but refused. The gen- [eral feeling aboard the ship was even after the boats had left her sides. that she would survive her wound. The captain and omoers behaved with the utmpst gallantry and there The captain and omeers behaved with the utmpst gallantry and there was perfect order and discipline in the launching of the boats. and alter all hope had been abandoned for the salvation o! the ship for those who were aboard. Just before she went down she broke her back. With her lights ablaze and her band playing, the great greyhound of the ocean sank with all but 745 of her human freight of 2.340. Six of the rescued subsequently perished. One died in the liteboats u-hich were The great liner Was plunging through a. comparatively placid sea on the surface of which there was much mushy ice and here and there a number of comparatively harmless looking noes. First Officer Murdoch banner of St. George. in honor of their patron saint. let Englishmen and Englishwomen too. wear red and. white roses. nature's own trib- ute to our native land. George. St.. the patrOn of Eng- land, was a Roman military oflioer. born of a. Christian imily. He serv- ed with distinction ugder Diodetian. When' the Emperor determined on the persecution of the Christians. George of Cappadocia, remonstrated with put 87 him the liner's side and five subsequently succumbed 0n the rescue ship Carpathia. __ was in charge of the bridge. The first intimation of the presence . of the iceberg that he receiVed was from the lookout in the crow's nest. They were so close upon the berg at this moment that it was practically im- pOSSible to avoid collision with it. The first omcer did what other star- Tuesday “as St. George's Day and throughout the world there Will. be gatherings of Englishmen under the ST GEORGES DAY, 'v'v'Av'v 9 APRIL 25 19l2 ANLWARDER: tied and alert commanders had done the office: under similnr circumstances that in. arms: of he made an enort by going full speed 3 ”VOIVW‘ ahead on his sgarboerd propeller and in the m reversing .his port propeller. simâ€" made an ulmneously throwing his helm over. while the to make. e. rapid turn and cle‘r the being pm berg. The mnoeum was not sue- 8“ to a cessful. He succeeded in saving his at an ‘ bows from crashing into the ice those wh clifl,‘ but nearly the entire length 0! right. to the underbody o! the great ship _on the starboard side was ripped. The speed, of the Titanic estimated to be at least 2-1 knots. was so ter- rific that the knife-like edge 0! the iceberg’s spur protruding under the sea, cut throng}: her like a can opener. The shock was almost im- perceptible.. Hundreds who had gone to their berths and were asleep were awakened by the vibration. CARD PLAYERS RmUMED GAME NO MAN MADE A MOVE. Sixteen boats in all got away safe- ly. At the lowering of the boats To illustrate the placidity with which practically all the men re- garded the accident. it is related that {our who' were in the smoking- room playing bridge calmly got up {mm the table and after walking on deck and looking over the rail. re- turned to their card table. Within a tow minutes stewards and other members of the crew were sent round to arouse the people. Some utterly refused to get up. It was not until the ship began to take :1 heavy list to starboard that a. tremor 0! fear pervaded her. The crew had been called to clear away the lifeboats of which there were twenty. The boats that were lower- --"â€"â€" JV ed on the port side of the ship touched the water without capsizing. Some of the others lowered to star- boerd. including one collapsible were «Kiâ€"siâ€"z'ed All ‘iumds in the collap- sible boats. that practically went to pieces, were rescued by the other boats. him and upon the iailure of his was max-Quad under DaCian, King of remonstranee resumed his commis- Persia. The dragon, with which he sion. He was arrested and upon!. . his refusal to renounce Christianity is generally connected came into the was put to death with torture in 8‘01? later. St. George was B f3“ 308 A.D. He is honored as a Saint orite Saint of Richard Cour de Lion in the Roman Church. and is an es- and the Council 01 Oxford in 1222 peeial {avorite m Spain and the i made his day a National festival, Greek Church has also cannoniaed' _ . him. His feast day is the 23rd out)“ it “8 Ed‘md 111- made hlm April. Some contusion as to his the patron Saint of England. The life and deeds aroee'from the (act republics of Genoa and Venice were 0! hi: being confounded with ‘ eer-' under the protection of St. George. uin heretical archbishop of the same i and he is much reverenoed by the 2-”- cm... mung-uh]. “Ada. snvs he oriental churches. ulwâ€" s...â€"â€" v._ him. His {east day is the 23rd of April. Some coniusaion as to his life and deeds uoee'fl'om the met. 0! bill being confounded with a. cer- tain heretical mhbishOp ot the same name. The Venerable Bede snys he PAGES 5 to I2 the omcer superintending these low- ering: of the bonuhwere armed with reVOlvers. but. there was no necessity for using them. as there was nothing in the nature of a. panic, and no man made an enort to get into a, boat while the women and children were being put aboard. As the ship be- gain to settle to starboard, healing? atan angle of nearlyeodegreesfl the“ who had believed it was alli right to stick by the ship began to‘ have doubts and a few jumped into the sea» They were followed immedi- ately by others, and in a. few minu- tes there were scores swimming around. Nearly all of them were lite preservers. One man who had a pomeranian dog leaped overboard with it, and, striking a. piece of wreckage. was partially stunned. He recovered after a few minutes and swam towards one o! the lifeboats and was taken aboard. Most ,of the men who were aboard the Carpathia, barring the members of the crew who manned the boats. had jumped iinto the see. as the Cupcthia was isettling. There was ample time to launch all boats before the Titanic went down. as she was two hours and twenty minutes afloat. Hundreds of the crew and a large majority of the oficers. including Captain Smith, stuck to the ship to the very last. It was eVident after there were sev- eral explosions which doubtless were the boilers blowing up. that she had but a lew minutes‘more of life. She broke in half amidships, and almost simultaneously her after half and her forward half sank" Once on the deck many hesitated to enter the swinging liteboats. The gIasSy sea. the starlit sky, the ab- some in the first lew moments, of intense excitement, gave them the slight mishap. and those who got feeling that there was only some into the boats would new a chilly hall hour below and might later he laughed at. Eldon Merchant Gleam-m. April 22-. â€"- Mrs. Mur~ chin-m. o! the store. recently spent, a few days in Toronto visiting Ler daughter Mrs. Reid. Bliss ll. Truemsn. who is teach-cg in Newmarket. spent the Easter hoiâ€" idays in our midst. Mr. Burke and family have taken up residence on Mr. Robt. Morrow's {my We welcome Mr. Burke in" (unity to our district_ Mr. Jack Fegguson, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his mother. north of the filings. Hr. Duncan Jameson is spending lsome time in Toronto. We under- jstand he is in the empIOy of The Able Engine Co. The news of the death of the late Mrs. John Murchison, of Saskatche- wan, cast a. gloom over our districx. "_... vâ€"â€"- Deceased was a resident here {or many years. her husband conducting a. general wtore here for several years. from whence they removed to Woodville. About a year ago Mr. Murchison decided to go West. This was owing partly to the ill health of his oldest son, and the family set- tled at Conquest. Saskatchewan. when he conducted a general store. Mrs. Murchison has been in poor health for some time yet death was unexpected. Her mother. Mrs. ‘McKay. of this district. also her brother. Mr. Jack McKay and his wife, who went West early reached her home over a week before her death. Deceased leaves a husband, and four children; a mother; also five sisters and four brothers. The sympathy of this entire commuuity ,__; AnA- .â€" â€".r fin . is extended to the bereaved ones in their sad hour of amiction. Mr. Alex. McFarlanc has engaged as assistant. to Mr. Angus McKay. for the summer months. Owing to the bad condition of the roads the attendance at. church has been rather small the past few Sun- days. Housecleaning is the order 01 me day at present as the buSy house: wife goes forth armed with broom. dustpan and all the other necessary weapons to fight against the raw- ages of Time. She has a feeling akin to what David had when he slew the giant of the Philistines. There is glory akin in her soul. The farmers are wishing for warm dry weather so that they may com- mence seeding operations. ~33: hobert, -Landall is assisting Dave Graham. of Islay, with the summer's work. A man who had been three times married and as often left a widower was ordered to be thinking of' a. fourth time of entering into the blessed and comfortable estate of holy matrimony. A friend ventured to ask whether there was anytruth in the rumor and received this sag- acious reply: Nu. In: what, wi‘ mairryin" them. and what wi' burry¢ in' them it's ower expensive. LOO PER Died Out West is the order of the