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It “1’! pay vou to call at Sc, 10c and 15c St'; NextWednesday We have Ladies’ and C}, ,,,4 PK Haw, Ladies’, )lissgss’ Lilclren‘s Underwear, ,-,,"‘; pssiu; Sac'ques, Children“ rasuis. Fancy Collars ‘ his. Toweis, Aprons, 03%?! j'cL: Cmnbc, Brooches, Navel; E and fancy goods. ":2 ers leave Port lexicon ays. Tuvsdays. Wednesday. days. Saturdays at 4pm. ult Ste. Marie. Port Art. ur and Fort William m. u v \I: unmhu sailing from h \i 1- 12:») \\ odnesddy wnll 0811‘ on 5v n11 tuning that. point] William St. North ‘ext door to Fisher’s Grog." rlvester” Machine. U“) a large assortment of ca, (Haas enameled and W Sépt. 1 7 inclusive IPEG and RETURN. â€"-$34.fl MM and RETURN. â€" $42." indsay_’s_jew lments H'fitm‘l‘v- rum In ”that points, Kw“ .x-n limit '3“ (luvs ugh Tourist Sleeping Can 1 .112t"i‘. . .1 ‘uskfltOOD, 8150 apoga 1 :‘:::-v 5.1 main hue 'or Homeseekc- :- s Pamphlet 'n Planters I. Harvesters LET US SHOW *' SAMPLESâ€"jg” :very second Tuegday until W5 mond Smooth- .ng Harrows .ve a. very attraG‘ 'oposition to 0331" ‘ URSDAY, MAY 23, a door north of .-?ar.k of Commerce on William St. me Here For our Mid-Summer MAY 14 and 28 MILLINERY CLNLDL - . I n mm 12. m on saxling days due-m (-unnection with l-t‘l's at Port .“cNichOl LEEKER'S EXCURSIONS LAKES NAVIGATIGN .MSHIP EXPRESS Mrs. Weir )1 A11 HETT. Agent :im to serve you 111 :lctuz'y m‘anner and wing business in- that we are success- : Httawa. that Hon. s been ofl’ered the tize Railway Com- Dated at Victoria. Road. my 1912. Notice is hereby given that the CTR“: of revision of the assessment roll of the municipality of Bexley will be held at Cavanas Hall in YiCtoria. Road, Saturday. t!” 25th day of May, 191-2. at 10.30 o’clock. in the forenoon, to hear appeals. All persons having business gtthocourt are required to attend at (the Ell-id time and place. ‘\::.i just to think the Farmers“ Bank Inquiry. which has taken “P mlumns and columns of newspaper SDI-TO. first started in LuindSaY- L‘l‘d The ocean line which put a. prem~ mu or! safety will secure the bulk ...: Ihb- businesw hereafter. giving [11‘ tile same > :- Ben is a dappled brown with ,ir- ;w on face and four white feet. u stands 17 hands and weighs ,‘ymt a, ton. slr lien is a great producer and h claimed by those who are in a win-mun to know that he has left m'm‘ high-class colts than any stock "nirw of his time” His prOgeny are ,5 good size and conformation thus qr) '11“: the great producing families i‘r )m. which this horse cameâ€"the mrnloys and Sir Everards are count- .--l amongst the first in Scotland. sir “on will stand at his owner's swim» all week except Friday after- noon and Saturday when he will be y 1,110 King Edward Hotel, Lindsay. Owing to the less expense of not muting this stallion, I am able to when, the fee to insure a 208.1, 310. «wing my customers' the benefit of it is interesting in these fishless 11‘in to listen to the old-timers be- ::n with, “I remember,” etc. EDWARD COSTELLO WHITE HOUSE. FARM, MWKEYVILLE >.r Ben (5408), (12739), Vol. 14, i by Sir Simon .(5406) (10465) 2.5: Sir Everard, he by Top Gal- Mn- and Top Gallant by Darnley. l'rfit dam Lily of Old Mains :7; 1.: 1, \‘ol. 0" - sire of dam, Kyles ‘:r-~ r.:‘ zim'o: (7896) Vol. 12. Second dam EARN-"J (3966). sired by Darnley 1332;, Vol. 1. Third dam Jean by y‘rh‘mun (759) Vol. 1 Fourth .mu Lily by Prince Royal (647)), Bled by Vol )JFU lana'da is growing classy. It is , mmt $5 and $10 gold pieces next, mnth. Whan 5'01! go courting make sure r 2‘ not a dictagraph behind .\ vase of nine months winter and m‘z- months summer in Lindsay. All accidents huckeray said : be a. good one ~h':rsdu_v was Ascension Day and Army-ding to the old saying it L :mw rain for forty days. ,imisuy “ill this year have her rt 01‘ gasoline buggies. Court. of Revision .vn- ages of man: bicycle. motor automobile and agroplane. k', - numerous horsemen in town .mmtry are busy, the majority ~~ routes starting this week. "s pivturc in the sittingroom. THURSDAY, HAY 23. 1912. ‘ from Ottawa says there are , 17.000 applications for the Raid grant, of $100 each, u< there are Only 10,000 vet.‘ ‘z\'ing. The other 7 .000 mutt thought it an invitation to a. \\ pn-dicts a. thundering month. :L-‘e‘ holiday. It is to be Eu- ms heard that there will be v--E--'wmt»ion in Lindsay 0“ JUIY -i trust he will gOVem himself I'ir‘rus is coming to Lindsay, -'\ his; London circus.) They «W 2‘) years ago. by Peter Algies, Old H; Renfrewahire, bootland PRESENT OWNER mui that Hon. A. G. Mackay ' -!:..- a member of the Alberta "the political bowling green Of ~ did not altogether suit him. all [mud cum Stallion ALFRED TAYLOR. at risk of owners of ‘ ‘ Whatsoever you Take notice that the Municipal Council of the township of Eldon will hold a. court of revision on Sat- urday, June 1, 1912, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of having complaints 1912. meat for the year 1911. Dated this 9th day of)!” An. [ NELSON 00112175. ‘ There passed away on Sunday, ‘May 19, a respected resident of the east ward in the person of Mr. Nel- son Goheen. The deceased gentle- .man was in his 80th year and ap- L'parently in good health up iuntil the time of his demise. He is sur- vived by his wife, \one son, Mr. Jas. Goheen, and one daughter, Mrs. J 05. Lytle, all of the eastward. LEAT HS. GROVES â€" SHUTTLEWORTH â€" ’At St. Mary the Virg n's church, Blloor-st., Toronto, on May 15th, by Rev. S. A. Lawrencer of Mark- ham, 0nt., Miss Mary Shuttle- wortb, of Burnt River, to Robert Groves, of Burnt River, Ont‘ RUTTANâ€"In Lindsay, on Sunday, May 19, 1912, Ethel Maud Rattan, daughter of David Ruttan, aged 22 years. GOHEEN -- In Lindsay, on Sun- day, May» 19, at 7.30 p.m., Nel- son Goheen, ‘aged 80 years, 5 months, and 11 days. The bodies of three Titanic VIC- tims in a. boat were picked up by the Oceanic and buried at sea. The following sons and daughtcre survive to mourn the loss of a. de- voted mother: William, of Peter- boro Township; James. of Nor- wood ; George, of Warsaw ; John and David at home; Robert in the West ; Jos. A. of Lindsay; Mrs. Thos. Adger, of Peterboro; Mrs. Jos. Tighe, of Dummer Township. 80th year when the Master called them home with Him to the life be- yond. The late Mrs. Brown, had liVed on the old homestead, a few miles from Peterboro in Bummer Township, for upwards of fifty years. and was known throughout the en- tire neighborhood. She is surviv- ed by a large family of boys and girls, all of whom are geown-up and doing well in the world. Their mother was never known to have had any serious illness. and up to the time of her death was apparent- ly in the very best of health, but a partial stroke of paralysis had a very weakening effect, from which the kind old lady never recovered. The funeral of the deceased lady will be held Tuesday. The many friends of Ald. Jos. A. Brown, will join The Warder in ex- tending to him their sincere sym- pathy, be having suffered the loss of a. loVing mother on Sunday, May 19. The deceased lady, the late Mrs. Rob- ert Brown, who was born in the Old Country, was predeceased by her husband just. ten months ego , this coming July. Both were in their LATE‘WILUAM o‘mm Word ha been received from Min- to, North Dakota. of the death of Mr. William O‘Keefe, who .1: one time was a resident of Ops town- ship. Thirty-one years ago the de- ceased gentleman left this section of the country for North Dakota, where he had resided ever since. He was married twice and is survived by his wife and seven sons and one daughter. They are: Dr. Henry, of Grand Forks, N. Dakota..; Timothy Daniel and Frank of the same State, Charles, of Oklahoma; John, of Cavalier, N. Dakota, and Mrs. Copp, of Grafton, N. Dakota, and William, of Canadian West. has helped countless thousands of thin, weak, delicate childrenâ€"made them strong, plump and robust. After illness or loss of weight from any cause, it brings strength and flesh quicker than It creates an appetite, aids digestion, fills the vein: with rich red MRS . ROBERT BROWN. MARRIAGES. ALL DRUOGIOTO NOTICE OBITUA RY . OBITUARY. B. STACEY. 11-16 Consti tion. They an entirely mammpoadgnuddomt weaken orgnpe. Present yourhealtbbyuking Dr. Moran‘s " ludign Root- Pills Many residents are out in the even- ings with rod and line tempting the fish to bite at a wee morsel. so as to have a fish diet for the following day. The fish can evidently see through it and cannot be coaxed on all occasions, and this bleak weather enables the anglers to catch cold and not fish. The annual beef-ring will start its distribution at the month end, thus relieving the long felt. want of our good houseviives. ’An old man named Stanley, sent to Penetang from Toronto Asylum, walked 200 miles to Sturgeoa Falls in 13 days. Mrs. Tom. Woolley has been indis- posed for some days and Dr. Gra- ham, of Fenelon, was rendering his services for her recovery, which friends hope will be soon. Ask any Grand Trunk agent for full particulars re homcseekers' ex- cursions, or write A. E. Dun', district passenger agent, Toronto, Ont. Everyone is buSy seeding and fight- ing against the much sodden land. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE GOING WEST. On Tuesday, May 28th, June 11 or 25, a special Grand Trunk train will leave Toronto at 10.30 p.m. via Chicago. and St. Paul, carrying through coaches and Pullman tourist sleepers {or Edmonton and points east in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta in connection with home- seekers' excursions. The rates to Western Canada are very low: â€" Winnipeg and return, 834: Edmon- ton and return, $42. Tickets good for sixty days. Proportionate rates to other points in Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta. Tickets will be on sale on above dates via Sarnia and Northern Navigation .(‘ompany. Pullman tourist sleep- ing cars will be equipped with bed- ding and porter in charge. Berth may be secured in these cars at a low rate. This is an exceptional opportunity for those wishing to take advantage of the remarkably low round trip homeseekers' excur- sions. No change of cars. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, with smooth ro’adbed, electric lighted sleeping cars and superb dining car; sex-Vice. through the newest, most picturesque and most rapidly de- veloping section of Western Canada. Through tickets sold and reserva- tions made by all Grand Trunk agents. Costs no more than by other routes. Trains now in oper- ation Winnipeg to Regina, Yorkton and Canora, Sask., also to Cam- rose, Mirror and Edson, Alta. Mr. J. Thurston journeyed to Lind- say town Saturday last. Mr. Angus McKay and son was a. guest at her sister's home at Balsam Grove on Sunday last. BALSAL: GROVE. Balsam Grove, May 18.â€"Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Spence returned to Islay after a week’s visit to their daugh- ter's home. Mrs. J. Thurston. Mr. Fred Jones was visiting the cataract village on Saturday. MiSS May Spence was visiting rela- tives in the district on Sunday lust. Mr. Geo. Emery and Miss Lizzie Emery were visitors to I-‘enelon Falls on Saturday of last week. It, is regrettable that, Mrs. Chas. Everson had a. serious relapse in her health last week. but friends will be glad to learn that an improvement is again taking place. We hope for the best. Constipation An Opportunity For Going West f uent causa- of appendicitis. fifiifisdowéfifide. Dr. Ma Consti The, git mammmpoufignm nuden do weaken or gape. Prel yourhealt‘hbyuking Dr. Mon-00’ a is an enemy within the camp. It will undermine the strongest constitution and ruin the most vicomus health. It lads to indigestion, biliousnm. impure blood. had complexion. sick headaches, and is one oflthe most f uent sausa- of appemhcitis. To 1% years, the elite of that dty has taken lessons from Prof. Davis in the art of Dancing and Deportment. His constant activity gradually weak- ened his Kidneys, which calamity threatened to make him an invalid. But read Prof. Davis' letterâ€" 563 Cmcn 81., Tonom‘o, 0m. DECEMBER 29th. 1911 “I want to say that “Fruit-a-tives” is my only medicine, and has been for the past five years. Previous tothat, I had been troubled with Rheumatism and Kidney Disease, and had taken many remedies without satisfactory results. Noticing the advertisements of “Fruit- a-tives” I adopted this treatment altogether. and as everyone knows, I am nowâ€"and havebeen sincetaking “Fruit- a-tives”â€"enjoying the best of health”. I. F. DAVIS. If Rheumatism or‘ Kidney Trouble is making you miserable, tie "Fruit-a- tives” apd ge_t yell; soc a box, 6 for 32. so, trial Iize, 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of by Fruit-paves Limited. Ottawn. Until I Used “Fruit-a-lms” Worlds Greatest Kidney Bum Practically eve:ybody in Toronto knows Profossor‘ 1. Ft Davis. ‘ _For “IMPUSSIBlE Ill HELP MY KIDNEYS” It. and‘llirs. A'. thton, of Oakâ€" wood. spent Sundny "visiting at the homo of Mr. Robert Guhun. Mrs. Wm. Varcoe is at prmnt with her son, Mr. A. Vjarcoe, of Anhburn. Hr. Wes. McDougal. A. McDongal and D. McMillan spent Saturday of last week in Lindsay. Mrs. Thou. Stemmon and daughter [and spent Sunday with Ir, Wm. and 'John summon. Mrs. Wm. McMillan, of Sonya, and Mrs.‘ Enos Metherell, of Little Britain, spent a. day last week vis- iting their mother Mrs. Thos. Reaz- Mr. ‘A. Clarke, of Sunderland, spent Sunday with his brother, Jonah. SALEM CORNERS. Salem Corners, May 20. -- Rev. Mr. Delve, of Seag‘rave, ocwpied the pulpit at Salem on Sunday last in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Defoe, who was at Zion preaching anniversary sex-(norms. Our teacher Miss L. Purdy spent the week end visiting her sister, Miss W. Purdy, teacher at Branlis. b And banking capital that is found in the country does not increaseâ€"at least, it, does not increase in Can- adaâ€"the available assets for busi- ness. It is as we said the other day simply transfer from one page of the ledger to another. made to mergers. That is, the bank that is taking over another bank. it doing so in order to get more capi- tal for its own business. By its own business we mean the custom- ers it had before the merger primar- ily, and the new customers of the banks that have disappeared will graduallylhave to go elsewhere look- the small children will be in their Every bank feels the need of more capital for its own particular busi- ness; and, inasmuch as the share- holders are unwilling to allow out- siders to put money in as fresh capl. tal, except. at almost. probibitiVe premiums. the banks cannot get fresh capital; so a resort is being Let us point out to the people what. is the real danger of the whole- sale bank mergers that are now threatened. So great an authority on the fin- ancial status and future of Canada, as the Canadian Journal of Canada, devotes an article to good roads. Transportation is the question of the day. Commerce is the vital circula- tion of the material world, and its avenues and means of movement, the veinous and arterial system whereby it circulates. Railroads and steam- boats are essential to its existence, though not a whit more so than the streets and roads, the carriages, wa- gons, and auto's of farmers, dealers When the audience is at an end the ambassador waits to be dismissed by the sovereign. When dismissed the ambassador bows, retires three paces bows again, retires three paces. bows again. turns on his heels and walks to the folding doors. But when the reigning sovereign is a. woman, a. » The Real Danger of Bank Mergers Sir Loner Gouin wins easily, The Liberals have carried 61 seats out olthe82whichtheQuebec Legio- lature provides. They Will get two more, Gaspe and Magdalen hianda. Iwhen the deferred elections are held. That will make the majority of straight Liberals 44. Two Inde pendent men were elected. but their support will go habitually to the ad- ministration. The Opposition will be 17 strong and will have against it a normal majority of 48. The ‘situatian is about the same as it was before the dissolution, Perhaps the most curious privilege of an ambassador. who is accredited to the ruler of a. country and not merely in the government thereof, as is a. minister. is that the ambass- ador may, when dismissed turn his back to the sovereign to whose court. he has been assigned. Briefly de- scribed the mode of procedure is as follows : has been reasonably prograsive in stimulating agriculture and in giv- increased aid to education. A grow- ing revenue enabled it to spend more liberally without giving its annual balance a. lean and hungry 1001:. Mr. Telller criticized the extrava- gance of the Government. in the building of the new Montreal jail “Ambassador" and "minister" mean pretty much the same to the average man, but there is a. Very great dinerence between the two, inasmuch; as an ambassador possess- es ,many privileges abroad that do not pertain to a mere minister. The Province is well satisfied with the Gouin administration. It lav-unpainted.- The Rights of Ambassadors Whé Quebec Election Good Roads Toronto World. ,v. _..â€"' ..7 memm You"! publish this M"â€"In. 8” aesterville, Ont. - “I heard your medicines highlyprdsed. andayearago I begun taking them for falling of womb andovu-ian trouble. “ .y left sidepdneQmoull the time ingandlwouldbeso man-some- mulwdnotbeartouemy mothenrulyonespeak. Littlespecks mldflatbefmmyeyuandlm “IannotuytoomuchforLydnE. Pinkham’l Vegetable Compound and Hmqufimgronqmdicifi and delivery men. Because these latter make no showing in combina- tions. and dividends, they are apt ‘to be forgotten. Although with the actual land value of roadways. al- ways added in. they represent a tre- mendous capitalization, which might in size compare not unfavorably with that of the railroads. Their im- portance is immense, for neither steamships nor railroads could exist without them. The roads are as an elementary proposition national ne- cessities and have always been 90 considered . ‘ But banking capital got. in Eng- land or in Europeâ€"and there is mil- lions there to be had 1! reasonable terms are on‘eredâ€"cll this ls so much added to the avuilable banking capi- tal of the country that. secures the subscription ! Mark our words: a wideopread merger means that a. lot of people are going to be turned out. into the street for bankng accommodation. Make no mistake about that. Csnsdisn women are continually writ- ing as such letters as the two following, which ore heartfelt expressions of grati- tude for restored health: Glanford Station, Ont. â€" “ I have ts- ken Lydia E. Pinkhun’s Yegetoble Com- There is one privilege of the am- bmsdor. a privilege that sometimes occasions great inconvenience in the ruler, which consists of his right to demand admission in the sovereign by day or by night. For Years, Restored To Health by Lydia EPinkhun’s Veg- more polite method is employed. To turn his back would be to resign a privilege; therefore the ambassador retires sideways. He keeps one eye on the sovereign and with the other he endeavors to and the deer. By this unique means he contrives to show all politeness to the sovereign and at the same time retain his am- bassadorial privilege in retiring. An- other privilege 01 an ambassador is that of being ushered into the rayai presence through iolding doors. both of which must be flung wide {or him. None save an ambassador can claim this privihge. the greatest favor in this respect that can be shown any non-ambassador representative con- sisting in the opening to him 0! me door only. 1 m Nationalists cut no figure whatever in the contest. assa’s theatrical declaration that “ he wouldn't play,” and his de- parture {or Europu took the spirit out of his followers. His old con- stituency-fit. Hyacintheh-haa elect- ed a Liberal by 100 majority. Federal ministers irom Quebec took Mr. Bour- pontion o! the Town of in connection with running the Cur- Lmdsay is found in the cost 0! heating the old municipal buildings. The buildâ€" ing is hard to heat, and some time ago‘ First Deputy-Reeve Lewis sug- gested that the council look carefully into the matter of heating the town hall. the tire hall, the library- and part in the contestâ€"mainly in their; other places by means of a central own constituencies. St. Ann’s, central heating system. He claimed Montreal; Terrebonne and Jacques at the time that a. big saving could Cartier which send to Ottawa Hon. be made and besides the town would C. J. Doherty. Hon. B. Nantel and Hon. F. D. Monk, voted Conserva- tive for the local house. Hon. Mr. Pelletier's constituency , Quebec county, went Liberal. Votives were defeated because people were well satisfied with Sir Lomer Gouin. The issues were en- tirely local.â€"Toronto News. have an adequate system. In this connection it might be interesting to note that the McLeod Milling Comp- any. of Stratford, purpose installing The Conser- a new heating system in their mill the in the above place, which is located in the heart of the city. But the plant will be built on a large scale and will become a public heating and charged and luck 0! interest in consul-mum: of natural resources. But it takes more than one or two “-368 Of imProvidenee to raise a gen- eral hostility. EVERYTHING The Reid WM Company has succeeded in tuning the old Turret: Rettie's mother. Mrs. Boynmn, of Watson's Sid- mg, visited her sister, Mrs. Swan- ton on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Britnell, of Toronto. Spent a. low days oblut week ct the stone BURNT RIVER. Burnt River, May 20.â€"The annual meeting of the Woman's Institute was held in the Orange hall last Tuesday, there being the usual num- ber of members joined. The next regular meeting 'will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Nichols, Tuesday, May 28. Miss Mauhe Pogue, of Bury’s Green. is visiting her friend Miss Eva. Chalmers. Mrs. Johnston and daughter, of Tomato. and Mrs. Beath are visit- ing their aunt, Mrs. Turner Brisbin. Mr. Robt. Grover and bride (nee Miss Mary Shuttleworth) returned home to-day from their honeymoon spent in Toronto and other points west. Their many friends here wish them a long and prosperous life. Mrs. Bolter Reid is visiting at the home 01. Ire. Alex. Bettie. . Ir. Nelson Bettie and wife and child. spent a few days with Ir. men to keep air from being forced into the stomach, connecting the catheter with e, bellows and pump- ing air into the lungs. With very little instruction the layman can learn these methods as reedily u the physician. The majority of Dr. Meltzer's ex- periments were carried on with uni- mls in which respiration had been paralysed by means of a poison named curate. Briefly, the method consists of the Introduction of a catheter into the pharynx. pulling out of the tongue, forcing the back part of the tongue against the roof of the month by pressure applied for back under the chin, putting 9. weight on the abdo- the older ones. and it is expected that it will be the means of saving Countless lives. It. is certain that Dr. Ioltzor has devised u method of utificia! res- piratiou tenfold more ancient. than of a temporary nature. This laboratory worker, whose re- putation is international is known to scientists as an extremely con- servative man. His positive state- ments, therefore, regarding the re- sults of his latest discovery have created a, stir in scientific circles. New York. May 19.â€"Dr. Samuel J. Meltzer. of the Rockefeller In- stitute for Medical ReseerCh, in the course of recent experiments to dis- cover e. successful method of artific- ial respiration, restored to life two animals which he had caused to be put to death, and which were dead in the common acceptance of the term. Both recovered entirely. He believes the method to be equally ep- pliceble to men. and urges that it be tried in all cases of death for it in quite Dossible. he asserts. that in DEAD ANIMALS RESTORED T0 LIFE be tried in 9.11 cases of death for is quite possible. he asserts, that cases of death from acute mum 1 and will become a public heating system. provided satisfactory terms as to franchise can be arranged with the city. Plans have been prepared for a system of steam heating de- signed primarily for the heating of the central business portion of the city. but with a generating plant capable of supplying heat tor a con- siderably greater area. The plans contemplate ,the most modern and improved methods of construction. so as to insure satisfactory service to customers. The initial expense of installing the system will be heaVy and would not be justified ex- cept on securing the right to use the streets of the city for the purpose will reasonably insure the safety of of laying mains for such a term as the money invested. Plants of this kind are in operation in Brantford. Chatham, Berlin and other cities in Ontario, and in a very latge num- ber of American cities and in prac- tically every case they are deemed a great convenience to the area serv- csx'rmu. HEATING SYSTEM One of the largest bills of expense in connection with running the Our- pontion o! the Town of Lindsay of death might be only WNW of the spacious dialog-rooms of one of the large hotels in Genoa he was greatly as well as very agreeably sur- prised to meet two Lindsay ladies, Who are also touring Italy at the present time, namely: Mrs. (Judge) MacMillan and Mrs. G. H. Hopkins. They dined together and a Very en- jOyable converset was held. While sway his honor visited my historic points of inteneet. 'As stated be- fore he returns to town feeling much improved in heath, and is enthus- iastic over the entire trip, which was BETTE ml IM‘ . R THAN SPANKING. , An American clergyman will in- troduce a. choir of whistling boys. spoils packer boy's mouth ‘2 ‘ â€"Judge Harding returned Thurs- day from his trip to Europe, Italy being the chief conntry visited. He was absent in all two months and twelve days. and to a reporter this morning he stated that he never exâ€" perienced a more delightful or bene~ iicial trip. The weather conditions were ideal and the trip was enjoyed from the time his honor embarked until the time he disembarked. DUr- ing his sojourn in sunny Italy J udgvo Harding visited a large number of the larger cities, including Rome and Genoa, and while entering one years. where he has built up a lucra- tivo business. While in Lindsuy he 'phoned to the Cttuact. Villago and received the slut now: than. his mother was much Improved in heal- th toâ€"dty. â€"Dr. C. M. McArthur, 0! Detroit. Mich. was in town Friduy {or a. few hours on his way through to his home in Pension Falls. , There he has been called owing to the illness of his mother. Dr. McArthur has boot in the Michigan city for several INGARA GEO. w. CURTIS BOX 273 LINDSAY, ONTARIO, CANADA IN THE STUDâ€"SEASON 1912 The Magnificent Bred Stallion Trial (2) (Half mile track) 2.35. Fouled 1909. Half brother to Luth- er Sexton 2.10} : out of may 2.11. Will be bred to ten outside mama at 820 to insure colt. Saturday will proceed to D. How- kln's. lot, 1. con. 5, {or noon, thence to his own stable till the followlng Tuesday. Trial 2.1475. Brother to Baldo, 3, 21.22} ; ’also brother to the dam of Binola, 2, 2.23}. Grandson of Bingen 106 1-4 Terms $15.00 See cards for Pedigree and Des- cription. Will nuke the season of 1912 as fol- lows : Tuesday, May 7, will leAVe his own stable, lot. 12. con. 5, Eldon. and proceed to Thos. Thomhury's, lot. 11, con. 10, Eldon, for noon, thence to Thos. Brown's, lot 19, con. 10, for night. Thursday will proceed to Boyd Hotel, Argyle, tor noon, thence to F. ncHattie's. lot. 2, con. 6. Thou“ {or night. Fride will proceed to Duncan Ic- Lean's. lot. 5, con. 2, Thanh, for noon, thence to Woodviue (or night. at W. J. Bancroft. Peter Morrison Wednesday, will proceed to Arch. Campbell's, lot 20, con. 5, Eldon Station, (or noon, thence to D. F. McEachem. lot 21, con. 3, Eldon, for night. TIE 800T! "RSI!!! pm STALL”! SCOTT AGAIN For small card with tabulated podi- '. Young â€"- Manager â€"'1'HE PROPERTY Ola BONN Service Fe. $15 Argyle Ont. 375â€"46513 376â€"52110 um. (1434a)