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3‘8???“ Aren’t You Really Tired of Sam Pieces of . E F I I 1\ 1'1 1; 1: E UNDERTAKING.§ mexww o:~:~MWM EAnderson, Nugent 8! Co ?AGE TWO. Average Rate of Interest Bamdin 1910 - 7.52 per cent RatioofActnlMLmtonpectd* ' Lassafoffieywlflmht -"40permt THE NEWS WILL BE SENT DAILY BY MAIL TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A-HALF A YEAR St. Lawrence ; "Crystal Diamonds” < THE TORONTO NEWS by its careful selection of lives and its high earning power, combined with its competent and economical management, is able to excel in dividends to policyholders. A Policy in progressive Company is a thoroughly safe and exceedingly profitable investment. Ammemedy [or @113 ‘ rion. Sour smnmg; Worm.Cogwulsnons.f¢vahâ€" 3 has 5:11.055 01‘ Sum are absolutely the perfection of sugar refining... brilliantly clear and sparklingâ€"and an ornament to every table. wTflE DOMINION LIFE lacSimilg Signaling Beds or even Kitchen Furniture be the wisest possible use of some money just now ? Haven’t some of the old pieces served long enough ? Wouldn’t “Something New” be a real eye- comfort to every member of your house- hold ? Will not a few dollars invested in new thmgs to live wilhiâ€"Nev: Chairs, Tables, bio-due Equitale Distribution of Surplus HELD 032103 - - WITBRLOO. ONT. I! Is Worth The Menace Ask for “St. Lawrence Crystal Diamonds”â€"in 5 pound boxesâ€" also sold by the pound. maumceSuwlcfllhm-W costs the dealer more w than ordinary sugar, but it Sugar is worth the difference. GENERAL NEWS SERVICE SPORTING PAGE FINANCIAL PAGE WOMEN’S PAGE Furniture?§ BASTBRIA The Kind You Have ASTHMA for Infants and Children. “I MAUI “In". '2' "II cm. L5H“ W14; V" For Over Thirty Years 1y maniages to seem-e several brace. He loves to be where the partridge whirl in the tree tops, to sight the gun and pull the trigger and hear the cemequcnt flutter or the bird to the ground. Did you ever try whistling for the partridge ? It is a. fact that if you spy a. patrridge and then start to whistle a. nice quiet and low lullaby, or something along that line, and free from rag-time, that the birds will “prick up their heads” so to speak, sit up and take notice. As a. rule if a. partridge sees you before you see it it will not tumble downâ€" ward after the crack of a. gun, be- cause it manages to dart hurriedly away. But try the whistling dodge and the old adage will be reversed- you will not pay too much for your whistle. Strange as it may seem the partridge may for a. space listen to the whistling and perhaps that space will be just long: enough to cock the “Speaking of partridge,” said one of the Lindsay crowd, "it reminds me of the first time I went hunting for them. Before leaving town we were jollied so much about the luck There is lots of fun hunting part- ridge, and many local hunters have journeyed far to try their luck on the wild feathered game; and with ordinary luck the good shot general- we would have and the large number we wouldn't shoot, that we decided to buy a few partridge in town be- fore starting out to find them in the woods. We were not going to come back empty-handed to be given the laugh, and as we did not land any game it was lucky for us that we bought four before leaving town â€"- the same four we brought back." .A hunt for partridge in good brac- ing weather with Old Sol beaming brightly is a thing to be enjoyed, and very often what a man, brings home in his heart after hunting partridge under the clear blue can- opy in the fine bracing air is got more account than what he brings home in the line of game-birds with variegated plumage. . However, the trophies of the after- noon’s hunt were gathered together, and the party trudged back to the nearby house, where they enjoyed a ‘spread fit for a king, after which the engine was “cranked" and the auto quickly brought the .mdsay Lhuntsmen home again alter thawing dog is measured in accordance with his ability to serve. The better the (103' performs his work the greater the enjoyment and Satisfaction of its master. gun and fire the deadly shot. Try it the next time you happen to be out‘ hunting for partridge. Sign of and it takes a f single them out. As is generauy known, the part- ridge as a. rule stick to the ground in the day time, and with the going down of the sun they flip-flop, flap- flap their way into the branches of the trees. Owing to their grayish color they at times are hard to see. and it takes a fairly good shot to enjoyed one a tlie best afternoon’s sport it ,would be possible to have anywhere, and feeling that it was an afternoon well spentâ€"an afternoon away from the worries and cares of the office. Winnipeg. The sportsman alter this species of game dons the old sweater, a pair of boots that would do good work on the feet of a. river driver, and an old slouch hat, skiddoo hat or cap, mak- es a. capital head dress. EVery pock- et loaded with Eley “Grand Prix” and a. gun under the arm he starts for the woods. The crackling leaf â€"poor, timid thing !. And to a thicker covert steers On swift, resounding wings": To the sportsman partridge hunté ing- means a. long circuitous tramp through dense underbrush, thickets and wooded land; over fallen trees. and across running brookleto. ” open air once more !” “The partridge, closely ambushed, Tlie loud resounding report of a. Shotgun Was heard in the forests of Mauvers the other day, just the“ ten miles from Lindsay. And then again, bang 2â€"n5mrods were on the still hunt for partridge. “Hunting time! We have the same old yearning now of yore. Just to take the pleasures of the Police ' Inspector Donald Macp'ner- m. was appointed Chief of Police of ZASTQB IA For THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, LINDSAY, 0mm Now a. farmer man with a. big milk can, Was wont to pass that way, And he used to stop and add a drop or the aqua, so they say. early dawn, When the farmer’s sight.was dim. He' scooped those frogs in the water There lived two frogs, so I am told, In a. quiet wayside pool. And one of these frogs was a blamed bright frog, But the other frog was a. fool. And it chanced one morn So he kicked and splashed and slam- As the farmer bumped to town, But the smart frog flew ,like a. tug‘ there never was one yet who did not set store by the ‘Youth's Companion. You cannot make a mistake if you give the Companionâ€"and it is only $2.00 a year now to Canadian sub- scribers. On January 1, 1912, the price will be advanced to $2.25. The one to whom you give the subscrip- tiOn will receive free The Compan- ion's Calendar for 1912. lithograph boat screw. And swore he’d not go down. med and thrashed, _ And he kept on top through all. And he churned that milk in first NOW. when the milkman got to towo And opened the can, there ,ay The fool frog drowned, but hale and sound The kicker, he hopped away. MORAL. Don’t fret your life with ?ndless ' strife, Yet let this teaching stick. You’ll find old man, in the .world's â€"The Youth’s Céz'upanion. 144 Berk- eley-315.. Boston, Mass. mas presents the sense of novelty wears on‘ by the week’s end, nut The Youth's Companion is as new and sought after the fifty-second week of the year as the first. It is elastic in its adaptability. too; for it does not matter whether the present is {or a. boy or a, girl, young married peo- ple, sedate couples, grandparents â€"- ed in twelve colors and gold, _ and you, too, as giver of the subscription will receive a. copy of the Calendaf. avâ€" scriber for $200? It. is a. gift which benefits. not onlv the one who receives it, but every member of the same household. With many Christ- GLADMANâ€"STEPHE’NS. â€" In Port _Hope. on Wednesday. Oct. 25, 1911 Miss Millicent Stephens, of Port Hope, to Mr. Cyril Gladman, of Toronto. both formerly of Lind- say. by Rev. Dr. Shorey, of Lind- A‘ GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN IT. What other Christmas present costs so little and means so much as a. subscription to The Youth’s Cormâ€" ionâ€"SB weeks to any Canadian sub-- IF YOU Want a cook: Want a. clerk. ‘Wflnt a partner, Want a situation. ‘ Want a. servant girl. Want to sell a piano. Want to sell a “masfi Want to sell town property, Want to sell your groceries. Wantm sell your 'dry goods: Want to sell your hardwa-ré. - Want to sell your millinery goods» Want. .customers for any thing, "Fruit...ti$'é"‘"i§"tiie'oiii inedicin'e in the world thnt will positively cage Consti fianâ€"theeeuse of Ap ndidus. soc. a x. 6 for $2.50, or ' sue, 25c. At all dealers, orsent on receipt ofpdcc by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Otturl. - ‘3; u a u‘n-nuâ€" â€"_ 7, . e took her to 3 Hospital in menu yhae she was ng'ain immedia- 1:er mined by m eminent specialist. Be and she had Appendicitis and must 1: _.A m...“ results we‘relzgpuento almost from the first dose, end the trutrnent cured her. ‘Ffuit-a-tives saved our daughter :1 ’s knife and to-dny the from the is enjoying gEebfi tof health”. W. t.FOX (Father) LILLIAN FO_X. (M other) . 15mm 0“" Feb' 12th. 19!“ 'Iut about 1 yet: :80. 0” ““3““ En! (fourteen years) '33 uken with tunble puns“ 1n the fisht “id“ we at oncepnt her under then“: 0‘ ' first-elm doctor! wh° W°nn°°dnd it n one of Appendidtis “dim.- .9 "Luckily for us and for her. an uncle Sarge in with some ‘Fruit-a-tivea’ md 111815ch on Ella taking_ thex‘n. P ,____ ‘L- . he dipped, Which same was a joke on him. class shape, Into a. great big butter ball. SAVE!) fRflM IHE SURGEflN’S KNIFE big can, It sometimes pays to kick. fool frog sank in the swashing «rm-m; ml mum IT PAYS TO KICK. 1n the streets we see many odd me- thods of gaining a few pence, but per- haps none more original than that of "fileoldbfindtmstriml‘honse'dto haunt. Fleet Street, playing tunes on his hands. wrote, "by means of which you will be able to obtain an improvement on the otficial dietary, you will consider to be well worth what my advice will cost y.ou’ An advertisement in a London news- ggper comes from a woman who may known a "professional baby- namer.” She proclaim her willing ness, for the sum of one shilling,to select a suitable name for the new arrival. She asks to know the child’s sex, complexion. 'oolor of eyes, and date of birth, and guarantees to satis- fy the parents. To be a radium errand-girlie ambition of certain young branch wo- jmen. Radium is so precious, and at the same time so dangerous if handled carelessly, that special messengers are employed to carry the little cases con- taining it from me laboratories to the hospitals. Girls are employed in pro!- erence to boys. and are paid as much as fifty shillings a week for their Queen Elizabeth was fond of crude. but inclined to be peevish and lose her temper in the game. Mary, Queen of Scots, carried her intatuation to thrextent of wagering her personal attirewn the game. She would play continuously from Saturday to Monday and sacrifice her wardrobe if neces- sary to do so. Queen Anne of Au- tria had persistent ill luck. we are told, but. “she played like a queen. without. passion or heed.” Anne Bo- leyn was an inveterate gambler. u were all the wives of Henry VIII.. with one exception. Catherine of Am gon did not gamble. She had no love for the card tableâ€"London Telegraph. A defendant in a case recently be- fore the courts received a letter from a man who called himself “Ex-p rison- er," ofiering, in exchange for a psmall sum of money or some cast-OE cloth- ing,to give the other instruction in the best: methods of making himself comfortnhle in prison. :‘Qne tip." he An Esoex man makes a. living by cleaning incandescent gas-mantles. He travels from house to house, and uses a long soft brush, and then impreg- nates the mantles with a. preservative Solution. Arching his hands till the palms were qmte rigid, he struck them: smartly together, the contact evolv- ing a note rather like that made by strikin" a metal but with a leather- covereti hammer. He knew all the operas, but. usually confined himself to simple melodies, such as "Home, Sweet Home” and “God Save the King.” In London is a.man who deals in second-hand plateglass. He buys up broken windows, cut the remains into panes of smaller size, and finds a ready market for his wares. There is another who patches wall- paper for a living. He is an artist in is way. Outtng a piece of blank paper to fit the damaged spot exactly. e pastes it on very caremlly; then. using paints and brushes, colors it to match the ground of the other paper, and afterwards puts in the pattern so delicately that it is next to impossible to find the place where he has been at work. wavvvxig. unv- ‘I‘vvâ€" vvâ€", hm"- Speaking of Paris. did you ever hear of u "jambiste"? A “jambiste” is a young man, usually at good family. who attends dancing classes: helps the master by acting as partner to pupils. He gets no salary, but aomeumes meets a rich heiress and marries her. V “-7â€" "â€"‘â€"v ' It is an old saying that hall the world doesn’t know how the other hall lives, and truly some of the methods employed to Capture the elusive £. a. d. are strange in the extreme.“ The other day a man appeared in court. requested compensation for in- juries received in the course of his employment. Asked the nature of his work, he said that he got fifty-five shil- lings a week for standing in a barrel at fair grounds and letting people shy balls at his head. Paris has a man who barks tor a living. In Paris there is a tax of eight shillings a year on dogs, and the own- ers are supposed to declare them themselves. But many get out of this by tipping the concierge, or hall por- ter. 80 the authorities have found a man who can bark just like a dog, and are giving him six pounds a month to go round at night and bark outside each house. and when a dog replies, to send the name and address to the authorities. The twoJegged dog also gets a small commission on each discovery, and_doe_s yery well. L_,A services. General Booth's Recipe. Probably a hundred recipes for gt. taining old age have been published- but none better than that of General Booth. “Get. married, have a good conscience, recreate amply, live with. in your income. en as little as poo- sible, drink plant; of Water. main tron: indulgences. ~ ’ â€"The home of was Katip Fennelly was the scene of much merriment the other evening when u what of her young lady triads called and sur- prised her withfilinen shower. it bills the event of her mounting magi-go. The 9min; wag that in Win. Time.A¢tin‘ ee a Living Ter- get. Luring Decato Bark. Dancinc it Academia. Selling Broken Glue Are e Few of the Queer Trader- How Would You Like to flame Bahiee For a Livelihood. There live at Maidenhead a lady who eeile the time tor a living. She is the second generation of her family who has had thia‘ curious privilege. which was granted originally ‘to her (other by the men Astronomer Royal in the year 1835, says London An- more. She has about forty customers in dif- ferent parts of London. She poeeeaeee a most marvelous old chronometer. made by Arnold, in 1835. for the ane goes to Greenwich and has her (throng-1 meter corrected, and zeta en oEc document stating that it difiere from mean time by so many seconds or tenths. Her customers correct men time accordingly. _ .. _ L ‘ L ‘ 63 m‘ c: BABKIN H A” [WING SOME OF THE LATEST WAYS OF "AK! NO MONEY. M v" n .5.‘ E u Card-Playing Queens. r __ I Our 15 and $18 Overcoats Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky and soap will not ‘clean them. Soapy dish water merely cleans the surface; it doesn’t dig out the corners and drive out the decayed food particles. Moreover, soap leaves your dishes with a soapy, animal-fat smell, that is far from inviting. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. ' ' Mikers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. Besidcs doing the work better than soap or an other cleanser can, GOL DUST will save iust_hqlf GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It not only cleans the surface, but digs deep after hidden parfldcs of dirt and kills the germs of decayed food which ordmarY dish-water overlooks. GOLD DUST stenhzcs 38 W‘“ as cleanses. washing dishes. You wash dishes about two hours every day. That’s one hour wasted! On our line of ~$15 and $18 Overcoat: we Spread Oursem‘ This i“! very popular figure for a good Overcoat: the man who pays it has a right to expect a splendid coat. We ehow several models at this figureâ€"every onc seating “1° very 5.086.0vereoet value that can be made, and sold for this price. Our fifteen and eighteen dollar Overcoats are prizes- one of them. J HOUZEB Jamie: noon to arm: POST OFFICE Mm ”Imam“ “hm and link: ' d h high ‘ ‘ ' ' s gs, dictate t e m M the ‘ “ required and employed the 1395‘ , _ ‘ t “3?“? ‘3'“th to do the tailoring in the best and most artistic manner. 50 size and large pack- ages. The large package offer: greater economy. A Big Bargain GOLD DUST is sold in We are offering for Thanksgiving Time a High Grade Car. ving Knife and Fork, 3 very necessary article in every home, good value at from 75c to 81.00 per pau'. Our Special Price while they last only 390 a pair Also see our ngtey Razors with 12 blades, fully warranted at $1.00 57 KENT 8T. SPECIAL NOTICE M can “0t 50W eISeWhere for the price. Headquarters for Hnrdware and Stoves . CINNAMON In Carvers Lt Cinnamon’s THURSDAY, NOV Send this coupon, mofthilpanerand to stamp (in pm- :1» tun: postage) m Zam- Buk (30.. 'l‘nronm,und mocive tree trial box. LINDSAY one reP‘" Lde. shown every IJ.G.E “I FOR 5. Lindsay Bran 1‘: Canadian Bank is the transaction of collection of sales not! BAI N may be open Commerce to be opera“ m as is given to m may be deposit: ”3985mm! visit“ 11 AY, NOV The Ne STES‘ Shoots 30x30 4 7 Shot Repeat The Fastest A Sold with the Winchester CAPITAL~ $1 FAR (Jaw The Wet» In the mong: on savings at rate conditions as to 1 respectfully soficii JAMES LOW. [0 to 3 o’ciock. “turd-qt 10 to transacte Savi Bran Provmce ‘ Branch. SIR EDMUND 1 Storey Brit: 2 Storey Frau duties. $800 OF Cflie H: in Sout?