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'JJCIGII R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So- licitor. Notary Public. Solicitor for the Home Bank of Canada, repre- senting Waterloo Mutual Fire In- surance Co.. of Waterloo; Federal Life Assurance Co.. of Hamilton, Empire Accident and Surety Co., of London, ()nt., omce over Home Bank, opposite Post Oflice. STEWART O‘CONNOR, Barristers No.aries, etc. Money to loan at very 1owest current rates on best terms. Officeâ€"corner Kent. and York-sts., Lindsay. T. Stewart. L. V. O‘Connor, B.A. MOORE .1 ADI-(SON, Barristers, etc” soliCitOrs for The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan on mortgages at lowest current. rates. ()mc“, William-st” Lindsay. F. D. Moore, K.C. Alex. Jackson. HCLAUGHLIN, PEEL, FULTON . STINSON, Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries. Money to‘loan. Spec- ial attention given to investments. Offices: Dominion Bank, corner of William and Kent-sts., Lindsay. R. G. McLaughlin, K.C., A. M. Pal- ton, B.A., James A. Peel. T. H. Stinson. Woodville office open eVery week at office of C. E. Weeks. J. B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk. Oakwood. Fire Insurance agent. Issuer of marriage licenses. Conveyancing in all its forms. HOP K139 , HOPKINS, Barris- ters solicitors Notarv Public. etc. Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on terms to suit borrower. Officesâ€"6 William-st. 8., Lindsay, Ont. G. H. Hopkins, K. C., I". 11. Hopkins, B.A., LL.D. THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on farm, town and vil- lage property, at very lowest rates of interest. Company or private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I. E. WELDON, HOPKINS HOPKINS Batista“, Solicitors. Notaries etc Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public Commissioner, aol Successor to McDiarmid Weeks, having removed their business to my own office. opposite Watchman-War- der, Kent-st. Phone 41. Insurance 8“ Real Estate in all its branches. Solicitors for the Bank of Montreal Meney to loan. at lowest rates. 0f- fices, 6 William-st” south, Lindsay, Ont. Branch office at Woodville. G. H. Hopkins, K.C., C. E. Weeks. Fred Holmes Hopkins, B.A., LLB. Cleveland has more telephones per thousand of populatiou than any of the large cities of the I'nited States. Persistencw-the winning quality in human characterâ€"is particularly val- uable in want advertising. The contract has been let for a. new hospital of thirty-four beds at mm. mm GRADUATE or TORORONTO AND TRINITY UNIVERSITIES. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO SUR- GERY AND DISEASES 01:? wow»: AND CHILDREN. Assocnm CORONER FOR THE cor-wry OF VICTORIA. Ofice Hoursâ€"1 to 3 p.m. and by tppointment. Dr. F. BLANCHLRD GRADUATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- TY, CORONER FOR COUNTY OF VICTORIA Office â€" Ridout-st., corner and Lindsayâ€"Sis. Phone 45. Kent DRS. NEELAXDS IRVINE, Den- tists. members of the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Ogthodonia. Crown and bridge work. The successful extraction of teeth under gas (Vitalized air) and the insertion of the best artificial dentures continue to be a. specialty of this office. Office nearly opposite the Simpson House. if they haven‘t- any to spare. If they have they can deliver them to our poultry depot, 4-0, Queen Street, East Ward, or leave their order at A. Apple- baum’s Store, where a horse and waggon will call for any quantity, and receive the high- est prices. Don’t delay. Do it right now, and secure the highest prices. A. APPLE“!!! and 50“,, Men or women to look over their hens or chickens and see obourg. ~ solicitor, etc., Milne Block. Lindsay PAGE TWO LEIGH R. KNIGHT Money to Loan. Barristers, etc. ’Phono 337 L WANTED Dentistry l'PZ'l‘l-Ilt PERU!“ E. The funeral of a well-known Fen- elon Township resident took place at ("melon Falls ’l‘hursday, in the person of the late I’eter Perdue, who for a number of years has been filling the position of lockmaster at hosedale. The deceased gentleman had been a life-long resident of the township, and during: his career held a. number of important offices, including that of municipal councillor. In politics he was a staunch Conservative. He is survived by his wife, formerly a. Miss Swanton, and four children, one boy and three girls. The numerous friends of'Mr. Graâ€" ham in Lindsay, where he is exceed- ingly popular, extend their congra- tulations to Mr. and Mrs. Graham on the happy occasion. LAL‘NDERVILJEâ€"On the 9th. at Brownlee, Sash, Elizabeth Laun- derville, aged 68, fbrmerly of Bob- caygeon. M();\"[‘(H')MERY.â€"()n the 6th, in Iiobcaygeon, Rachel Montgomery, aged 75 years. a grandfather‘s clock from the Peter- boro Conservatory of Music Orches- tra; a cabinet of peayl-handled table "ware, from the Havelock Orc estra. ,- 3a cabinet of silver from the gal-ems of the bride; Several cheques, and articles in cut glass. A handsome Persian lamb coat was a. gift of the groom. or sell. a. farm we are specialism in that line. We also have a. large selectiOn of houses and atom in dif- ferent localities, in. Toronto and elsewhere and at n'om $500 to $25.- 000, either to reside in or ' for in- veetznent. Vacant lots in all parts of the city. No trouble to show you these properties. Our car at your disposal in short notice. WRIGHTâ€"On the 9th, in Bobcayâ€" goon. Sarah J. Wright, aged 66 years, wife of James Wright. I’. R. station, and will spend a. few days in Tor-Onto and Winnipeg prior .‘to taking up residence in Roseâ€" town. A The bride and groom touk with them a large number of wedding gifts, prominent among which were The ceremony was performed by Van. Archdeacon Warren, of Ioronto. assisted by the Rector, Rev. C. V. Brown. Miss Marjory Choate, sis- ter of the bride, played the bridal music. The bride, who was unat- u nded, was given away by her father. She wore her travelling suit of navy serge and velvet hat vdith touch of tan. At the conclusiOn of the cere- mony and farewells, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Graham motored to «the C. Sealed tenders will be received up until 12 o’clock of the first day of October, 1912, for the stock in trade and book debts of the estate of J. W. Anderson, of Wilberforce, general merchant, insolvent. These consist of hardware $399.19, gro- ceries $448.38, dry goods $1,699.53, wall papers $40.09, toys, notions, etc., $200.17, boots and shoes $388.25 and drugs $134.62, and book debts $1,779.41. Tenders will be for the stock separately and book debts separately. Arrange- ments can be made to lease store. The highest. or no tender neces- sarily accepted. Dated at Lindsay this 16th day of September. I. E. Weldon, assignee. C ROWEâ€"On the 3rd. at Cascade, Charles Francis Crowe, aged 3-2 years, son of Nathaniel Crowe, Harvey. GRAHAM-CHOATE. . A quiet marriage, witnessed by im- mediate relatives and a throng of good friends of the bride and groom, was the celebrating of the marriage of Julia Grover, daughter of Mr. A. F. Choate, and Mr..William H. E. Graham, of Rosetown, Sask., and formerly of Lindsay, which took place at 2.00 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, at. St. Mark's Anglican Church, WarSaw. PATRICK.â€"In Township of Emily, on Friday, October 11th, 1912, James Garner Patrick, aged 70 years and 5 months." Prisonerâ€"That's what I told the cop, your honor, but he wouldn’t M lieve me. for a City Hall, and other options have expired. London City Council finds that; it cannot now obtain the site selected FARMS ! If you want to buy The-LEEYRBREALTY WANTED 894 BLTHRURS'I‘ ST. TENDERS HYMEN EAL. om'rmmr. DEATHS . 1'. w. nova sou. ‘ ZImMeSLWesLlonu-al. 100 ges'of 3223mm, Sumi'ries gr: Repazr Magda? You at: u our 51: es mm 115 a “lie esalc Pages. in; find mini. Pump. an frools An to-datc High Grade Bicycle ttedwithRolIerCham, New Departure Coaster Brake and Hubs. Detachable Tires, 31igh_gm§1c equipment, includ- HAWK BICYCLES £235 fit $22 50 FREE |9|2 catalogue, in all parts The world’s annual consumption of e to am" rubber was five thousand tons in £39.“? at 1875, while the present consumption is nearly 100,000 tons. REAL" The Russian foreign "minister left 381' 31'. for Balmoral to discuss Align-British TORORT relations with the king. ‘ ’1‘. Downey; collection of astersâ€"1 Miss E. I. Hoxznsell, 2 Mrs. R. Chambers; collemion of stocksâ€"1 Mrs. George Combs; phlox drum- mondiâ€"l ‘Mrs. George Combs, 2 Mrs. 'l‘he Kingston Standard says: The fact of the matter is that Sir Wil- frid’s western trip was called on' be- cause in truth the time was decided- Set farm harnel s, set carriage har- ness double, and pair working col- larsâ€"1 J. A. Williamson. PLANTS AND FID'WERS. Collection of halsamsâ€"l Mrs. T. Downey; collection of pansiesâ€"I MrS. 1y 4“ not opportune," the reaSOn for this being that for same weeks past" and continuing up to date, cash wheat and cash oats at Winnipeg haVe been selling anywhere from live to eight cents a bushel higher than in Minneapolis and Chicago, whose grain markets Sir Wilfrid insisted to the Canadian farmers in his reci- procity arguments would be of such inestimable value to them. For in- stance, on one day recently, taking â€"1 Miss A. Irwin, 2 Miss F. Bailey; water color, any subjectâ€"1 Miss A. Irwin, 2 Miss E. I. Hounsell; pencil drawing, figure subjeCtâ€"I Miss E. I. 'Hounsell, 2 Miss A. Irwin; .Ipencil drawing, any subjecbâ€"l Miss A. Irwin, 2 D. L. Thoubourn; crayon waiving, animalsâ€"1 Miss A. Irwin. ‘2 Miss E. I. Hounsell: cra, m draw- ing. any subjectâ€"1 Miss A.“ Irwin, 2 Myrtle Kemp; colored crayon, any sutjectâ€"l Miss A. Irwin, 2 D. L. 'l‘houbourn: colored crayon, animals â€"â€"1 Miss F. Bailey, 2 Miss A. Irwin,- ornamental penmanshipâ€"l Miss E. I. Hornsell, 2 Miss A. Irwin; com- mercial penmanshipâ€"l Miss E. I. Hounsell; sepia drawingâ€"1 Mrs. D. Brown, 2 Miss A. Irwin; pen and ink drawingâ€"1 D. L. Thoubourn, 2 Miss E. I. Hounsell; mappingâ€"1 Mrs. '1‘. Downey, 2 Miss E. I. Hounsell; col- lection 0f photosâ€"1 Miss Morton; photo portrait, finish in oilâ€"1 Miss A. Irwin, 2 Miss E. I. Hounsell; painting on chinaâ€"1 Myrtle Kemp, 2 Mrs. H. (3. Kemp; painting on vel- vetâ€"1 Mrs. Walter Bates; 2 Miss F. Bailey; painting on silk or satinâ€" 1 Mrs. W. H. Wilson. 2 Mrs. H. C. Kemp; painting on plushâ€"1 Miss F. Bailey. 2 Mrs. Kemp. LEATHER AND LEATHER. WORK. a fair average, September cash oats lhi: were quoted in Chicago at 32 cents ha for 32 lbs., and Canadian October cats at 37 cents for 34 lbs. in Fort ha William, the freight rates between mi these two points and the seaboard un being practically the same. On that ha same day the Quaker Oats Company m: at Peterboro received a consignment yer Mr. Justice Latchford strongly con- demned the placing of weak-minded persons in jails. "Yo; furnish the seed ?” asked the Cattleman. . “ Sure,” replied the settler. “Well,” said the cattleman, “you gimme half the seed now and go ahead. ’ ’ “Why," said the .settler, “I'll break the ground and plant it, and we'll go halves on the crop.” Some steers on a range in Montana had held out a. hundred and sixty acres to protect a. waterâ€"hole for his animals, saxs the Saturday Evening Post. Much to his dirgust, the set- tlers came in and took up the land all round his hanured and sixty acres, thus making it of no value to D. and F. Firm Plate Rest Room on Second Floor for Comfort of Women I One of these settlers came to the cattleman and ofiered to pu':l a crop on the hundred and sixty acres. “What‘s your proposition ?” asked the cattleman. Following the example of the large departmental stores in Canada. and‘ united States, Lindsay‘s big storefl Dundas 5.; Flavellez, Ltd., now boasts‘ of an upâ€"toâ€"dat'e, thoroughly com- fortable and home-like res-t room for women and chiEdren. It is located“ on the second floor, immediately ofi O “O O O O 9 O” O O O 0 O O .::O.M. .MOWO .CO”:::M”OOOO.”:OO.“. O O O O o o o o : § ’ ::o To-Day 5 Best Story 9 0.0 0:. .:::»:«:00:~:«:00:»:00:«: 0. :«z~:~:«:00:«:«:oo:oo:o 0:0 HIS WAY OF SAVING. The old-time cattlemen in the American Wesaz, observing the cur- tailment of their ranges by the farm- ersand settlers, look with gloom on dry farming, and can see little in the newer agricultural demonstra- hon". Oil painting. amateur, landscapeâ€"- 1 Miss A. Irwin, 2 Miss F. Bailey; oil painting, amateur, any subject‘â€" 1 Miss A. Irwin, 2 Miss F. Bailey; water color, landscapeâ€"1 Miss G. Yrooman, 2 Miss D. McMillan: wait color, animalsâ€"1 Miss D. rMcMillan, 2 Miss A. Irwin; water color, flowers cattleman who had been running Why Laurier Didn’t go West FINE 'ARTS. Lindsay Fair Prize List nthe dressmaker's work room. Here can be found a spacious room nicely papered and decorated, p ded carpet, electric fixtures, and c ort- |able in every respect. The walls thave been adorned with pictui‘bs, large and easy rope chairs have been {laced about the room, and a neat “riting desk with pen and ink and 'paper set at one side. All has been Iarranged thus for the comfort of the iwomen, who are cordially invited to .Visit the rest roorn when in the big of a solid train of freight cars load- ed with oatsâ€"these oats, by the way, being American oats which, accord- ing to an official of the company. were brought in because it was whol- ly a matter of price, the statement being volunteered that, in order to keep the mills operating to take care of export business, it was necessary to buy the American product, since it was so much cheaper than the Ca- nadian. More than that, it devel- ops that another large American shipment is .on the way and that the total of the two cargoes will be upwards of a quarter million bush- els. And yet if Sir Wilfrid had had his way the Canadian market would have been thrown wide open to the American farmer, who would then have sold at. whateVer figure he might and cut the very ground from under the Canadian farmer's feet â€" have, intact, taken the Canadian market away from its rightful own- er, the Canadian farmer. SCHOOL DRAWING. Pencil drawingâ€"1 Miss Mildred Wilson; pen and ink drawingâ€"1 Mist Mildred Wilson, :2 Miss Margaret Kerr; water color or crayonâ€"1 Miss Mildred Wilson, 2 Margaret Kerr; water color or crayon figuresâ€"1 Miss M. Kerr, 2 Miss M. Wilson; water color, crayon. landscapeâ€"1 Miss M. Wilson, 2 Miss M. Kerr. 1 Price35 cents. Whenyou so tozett bottle of “Dt. Fowler’s.” insist on bein: gimwhatyouaskfor.887¢kn°'°‘ many cases where usual-“11m defile“ have handed outaomeOtha-Pl’emfiol Thelgumine in mm only 5’ n. 1‘. unknowns-sud. Toronto- NATURAL HISTORY. Collection native birds, stufl'edâ€"l Mrs. D. Brown; single specimen bird -â€"1 Mrs. D. Broxm; collection of no.- tive stufi'ed fishesâ€"1 1148.3 .Oliver; collection of reptilesâ€"1 Mrs. S. Oli- ver; collection of native plants and weedsâ€"1 Miss Langford. 2 Mrs. '1‘. Downey; collection shellsâ€"1 Mrs. 5. Oliver, 2 Mrs. D. Brown. SPECIAL PRIZES. Lady driver, double-1 Miss L. Mit- chell; 2 Mrs. Chas. Lindsay; lady driver, singleâ€"1 Miss Mitchell, 2 Mrs. E. W. WOOd; best turnoutâ€"1 Jams Bushnell, 2 W. Roddy; special for sheaf grainâ€"sheaf oatsâ€"1 George Burke, 2Mrs. T. Downov; sheaf bar- leyâ€" â€"1 George Burke; displav of bug- gies. wagons and cuttersâ€"1 llougal sinclair; young men judgingâ€"1 Mas- ter Hickson. bottle' m the house. We have alsodlsed it for our children, and find it an excellent temedy for summer complaint." 1 111-9.. '1‘. Downey; Japan pinks, doubleâ€"1 Mrs. '1‘. Downey: collection perennial phIOxâ€"1 Mrs: T. Downey; gladiolasâ€"l Mrs. R. Chambers. 2 Miss E. I. Holinsell; dahliasâ€"l Whit- ting Bros., 2 Miss E. I. Hounsell; table boquetâ€"l Miss E. I. Hounsell, 2 Mrs. T. Downey; hand boquetâ€"l M'ss E. I. Hounseli, 2 Mrs. George Combs; floral designâ€"1 Mrs. '1‘. Dow- ney; floral basketâ€"1 Mrs. '1‘. Downey, 2 Mrs. George Combs: buttonhole quuetâ€"l Mrs, '1‘. Downey, 2 Mrs. George Burke; sweet, peasâ€"1 Mrs. T. Downey, 2 Mrs. George Burke; an- nualsâ€"1 Mrs. Geo. Combs; 2 Miss Hounsell. was taken sick with diarrhea, and became so weak and sufi'ered such Kmt pain. I had to Quit work. Our manage: advimd me to try Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Strawb'érry, so on my way home I bought a bottle. and after taking {our T. Downey; zinniasâ€"l Miss F. I. Hounsell; petunias, singleâ€"2 Mrs. T. Dewney; verbenias. singleâ€"1 Mrs. George Combs; J apan pinks. single-â€" the carpet department and adjoining Diarrhea, specially if left to run any length of time, causes great weakness, :0 the only thing to prevent this is to check it on its first appearance. You will find that a few doses of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry will do this quickly and efi'ectively. Mr. 1110. R. Childerhouse, Orillia, Ont.. writs?- “When in Fort William, last summer, I story BECAME Sfl WEAK FROM DIAHHHIIA Had To Quit Work We always keep a. The licensee of Capt. Fred Stew- art and his son Raymond G. Stew- art, second mate of the steam A'. E. Stewart, were suspended because of negligence in operating the vessel '31: high speed during unoky weather causmg it to be strgndqd. BlIRLEY â€" WALRU'I‘H â€" At the manse, Fenclon Falls. by the Rev. C. S. Lord. BJL, on Wednesday. Oct. 2nd, 1912, Mr. R. Hurley, of Verulam, to Miss Mabel G. Wal- roth, of Fenelon. mournerw 8‘ What insu-ument of war do earth resemble ? A revolvef'. Why is an orange like a. church steeple ? Because we have a peel from it. What is that which divide! by uniting and unites by dividing? Scissors. Which is the oldest piece of furni- ture in thé world ? The multiplica- tion table. CHALMERS -â€" HI'GHES â€" At the muse, Fcnelon Falls, by the Rev. C. ‘ ”Lord R. 1)., on Wednesday, ()ct.2nd,1912, Mr. John Chalm- ers, of Somcnille, to Miss Edith Elizabeth Hughes. of Verulam. What. is that, which works when it plays and plays when it. works ? A fountain. How many make a million ? few. Why is a watch like a. rivér ? Be- cause it doesn't' run long without winding. What inseCt frequents district schools? The spelling bee. \ 399991 ‘- Riddles and Answers 338a When does a man resemble an oak? When growing a. corn. Why does our Christmas dinner represent Asia? Because it gives us Turkey. Why is a. hotel waiter like 8, ml horse? Because he runs for the plate. When is a clock cruel? When it strikes its little one. “hat became of the man who rtole the calendar ? He got twelve /\ months. a \ If a bee could stand on its hind legs what blessing would it, invoke? A bee-attitude. Where can money In {he dictionary. What do you expect. at a. hotel 1’ Inn-attention. Why' is there no such thing as a whole day ? Because ,eVery day be- gins by breaking. What burns to keep Sealing wax. - biscuit is a soda. cracker, what ice cracker ? A water cracker. MA KRIAGES. OBITUARY always be found? a, secret ? \‘ery the It was announCed that Mr. J usticc lax-row would preside over the court {while the Chief overcame the eflects of traVel. Sir Charles Moss was an eminent jurist. and brought his years of experience at ~the Bar to the iCourt of Appeal. 0! kindly dispo- sitionfhis Lordship was greatly be- loved by the Bench and by all the profession of Ontario. Toronto, Oct. 12.â€"Sir Charles Moss, Chief Justice of the Ontario Court of Appeal. died last evening at his home, 547 Jarvis-5L, in his seventy-third year. Sir Charles returned from a. trip to England and Ireland only Sep- \'ember 14, where he went early in the summer in search of health, as he was suffering from general weak- ness. On his Lordship's return there ~were reassuring reports as to his health, bur. Sir Charles did not take his seat as President of the Court of Appeal. ' Sir Charles Moss : WARREN’S .PIANO STORE" Samuel R. Nor-cross, a rcsirlcnt of Port Colborne for fifty cents, died at the age of seventy-five. The International Commission be gun his mssions in Ottawa. taking Up the questions of pollution o The market was vigorous on Saturday. and a, choice kit 0! butter, egg- and low! were displeyed. Prices 'were practically unchanged from that at last. Saturday; turkeys and geese were an unknown qpantity. but it is expected next week will bring about, a. “cod supply of those'birds. The (mowing is the corrected weekly re- port: - Alum clown. $10.00 but. Apples 500 to 75¢ per bag. Alf-lb. $15 , Bacon. 22c in piece. or 21c sliced. Beehcaule. $4 to $5.50. Butter, per Ib. 27c to 28¢. Barley pep-bus. 48 to 50¢. Buckwheat, 50c. bucix. Bran. cm. 81.40 on. Chickens per Ib. 18c. Cream 15 to 80¢. Cheese 18c lb. Celery 5c bunch. Ducks. $1100 to $1.25 pair. Eggs per doz., 26c. to 27¢. Flour, Manitoba, $3. Grass seed $8 and $9. flags, little. $4 to $6 a pair. Hogs. per cwt., $7.90. Hogs. little, $4 to 9G. Hogs, per cm. $8.75. Hay, new, per ton, $10 to Honey, 10c 1b. Hens. 180, 16¢ per lb. Hay, new. per ton, $6 to :10. Hay clover $8 '-0 $10. Hogs, per cwt. $8.25. Hay. bailed, ha. llidcs. (ow, 9c to 11¢. Hides. calf 12 to 13¢ m. Hides, sheep. 75(- to 81. Lamb. 12c to 20¢. $12. [vied clover $13.50 bus. Rhurbub 5c bunch. Straw. $4.00 to $5.00. Sirloin steak 20c lh. Spare ribs 10c 11:. Sage per bunch 5c. Straw $6 and $7 per ioad. Timothy seed, $1.50 to $2 bush. Turkeys 22c. ' annips $5 per ton. Wheat. fall, 90c bus. Wheat, goose. 85c. bus. Wheat. spring 80c, 85c bus. Wool, unwashed 12c and 13c. Wool, washed. 20 to 21¢. Peas. small, 75c. bus. 'Potatoes, 40c bus. Rib roast. 17c 11). Rye 70c bus. Oats 35c. Oats. rolled. $2.75. Peas, large 90c bus. 80°69 we sell, and give terms 5f p‘ayment ed: Cgme and inspect betore you buy. Victor Gramophone recoids and needles. \0 C .71- '3' or other fake pro sitions to give the Piano-buym.E Pu? 1C; Z We sell reputab e and honestly made instruments 3‘ Vi‘ fig-5' 0 v.- as low “consistent with’ the hi h ade uali’t)7 - goods we sell- and give terms 5f ngElTvmenEcl when “(Jami In Headquarters For High-Grade Pianos and Organ‘; Beat Canadian and American makes of Sewing Machineg : a A . If you want a r50f that is handsome. ens: ,. weather-proOf, fire-resisting, modem-ta in prim: that will give you fullest satisfacnon am; am. use RUâ€"BER-OID in colors. (Can-'41.!) Patent. 93, 027 and 93.160- RU- BER-OID is the only 1cm?" rooznng made in permanent, impregnated ,. £5. The colors are not painted 011 MM :31' '3 patented process are incorporatuz it: We m II’lU-BER-OID gum with wthich czu mg i- â€" fabric 15 coated. As a result the color cannot pccl < . M431 ofiâ€"it stays as long §s_the_ro_ofing lasts. ‘ A ~_. in '4x’_ ..~r‘ “VJ-’31} Eli-‘BTE-fi-Oâ€"ID‘iDealer will gladly gi:cr 5: samples, or we’ll mail them to you on request. .. 0» our Booklet, “RU-BER-OIDâ€"Why ? ” “ m 51mm pm co. or CANADA. upffffjj- an 1mm 8t- . Warren mam Died on Friday In Red, Brom1_agg§reen' 2.;1"EE.â€"To Mr. and Mrs K St. LaWrenco-st. a S‘ of day. Oct. 11, 1912. I For some Hum-1m- 1 : Railways and ('anais 1 5 an! derrick scow and ‘ 3 working on this nwr. from ()memee (1mm 1( fbridge. which CTPSQK; had beconze filled up fact, in placé‘s (-n-n ;~ down with canal-s 1.:. thvir canoes orer mm bogs had to he Smxn u the channel and dz'mu ”MDAY, OCTOBER A PARISLCHEMIST‘ H A“ XIIN‘CY- ERED HOW TO GHQ“ HALE In Paris the ladies haw entirely abandoned wearing rats. “him :5 due entirely to this new discovery. It has been proven that Henna leaves contain the ingredients 1.2:: will positively grow hair. 'i‘haz mey contain this long-Inokmi-iur ankle is prover: every day. This preparation is cam and is being sold “ith a ; to cure dandruff and m [:n in abundance. Being daim fumed. Salvia makes a xxm! sant dressing. and is $0111 I druggist. A iarcv, cenorw: can be purchased for 50 cm: A Paris Chemist Has Discov. cred flow to Grow flair The French are now plating: the market a preparation commit the extract from Henna lea WhiCh is having a phcmmwnal $3 Thic nn-nnration is called S'a tug, and stored away and back. This 100k aéom my sand feet of booms. '1»..- I dents of that distric? rmm-n when ()mexme Riwr “as n by steamboats and a gnu-u: business was carried on m) 2 but the last. few years it h impossible to get a bum up me. The resident! of (mu go up that river taking up Ian bak, which COmeS down from the north, atso bringing the farmers‘ produce out. to the front. and will be largely used for excursion business .1: the summer $38.50!}. Navigation Opened t0 mum Hum“ coj. mm 0 Y I R 000 l C R l o! the finest nursery stock gm Stock sold and delivered to trad. Early 1nd good delivery Sultan. teed. Thirty-five years of business “perigee enables us to ofler the best agency in our line. Write for terms. For 1:11 and winter mart. reliable person well-known fruit. and t'reel in Lindsay m4 5 country. WANTED?) I, WHICH. VANCOUVER- BIRTH S Omemee ive You SUI 17 x‘UW C6 . 1m :uaram 1331901 wr- M POIilh boys in Berlin tried I, I shock from a Hydmozw WE”! horribly burned, < [BANK OF 7" 1- 31011. member of 711'. . ‘ College Of Surgeons, London, lllld. Special attention to ”I “d diseases of wmn‘n i ll! children. 61. I in DI. McAlpine, special a diseases of the 120M“. V Lindsay Branch. CAPITAL, $15,000:): TGURISTS E "Cheques aadTDrafts on all the cm math, lire, baseman" can be cashe‘ Payments of bills and im cheque or draft. The-Bank of Toronto im'h evay attention and courte .3; .If you are not all-Pauly :1 ‘- The Canadian Bank of Commerce every Province of Canada. With dnw San Francisco, Seattle, Ponland Ore. .. ems in every part of the vu travelling public, enabling them In . b1 theirjourneyuhe world over. The Tr bythis Bankovcrcome the annoying 1 in places when identification is difficu‘ n _LA A A The money a {Jrfnt‘r rpm other products, should }.. 1' THE CANA OF CO You 118 invitod 50 0pm] 4 .~ 4‘ i1 upwards receiVed, inu-xwt i. :444i4 pTue Bank of Toromn h: 45. 11:! mt: $57, 000,000 Omemee Bran or coats: betazzse JEWEL F6011» €3.73": 58 a daily neces~ ~ ‘ ’ Youar-c alxxnx C‘ 1'. 'g' .dvegctabh-s 11.: 7.: ‘ . Aknifeisawkc'. 7' . 3-. choppéng in \.~ ;~ 1. sons, 5!. nus. on. DBEIclLPINE and may? The Rational Con ‘4.) Th Didit Ever (‘1) That imurmw on 1y when you MAXW: 1.1 2.) That land ixzsut‘ you incmmmi 0+ 3) That the pawn: .B returnui it! 0:) cené. per year. Easily deaf: edâ€" ‘SIR EDMUND “'ALKER‘ Wk LAIRD .f Parliament 10 to 3 o’clock. “unity- 10 ‘ THE BIS N FARM bat ecmen rfecc laud Paid up Capit: Rest .............. Undivided Pr Office Hours : Every JI-ep;;;l‘uia ”snob-3d. bnv-m Branch Bunches 1n eve! ion. hcwfoundhm York, Chicago, ct: mimon. General Manager land I») CAPITAL A 10 to 1 o'cloc: Kiwi Cl'( Ir“ mac It