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_ P- JLLUNDY Possession on the lst March, 1913, first-class 200 were Iarm, west hall of lot 2, con. 13, and east half oflota, con.10, Nortthnaghan. 609d buildings. A190 100 mourn: The greatest chain of stores in the worm is conceded to be that of the and he will make yoq look like you WOolworth Co. They bUy in such great quantities that they can get them suppqsedly cheaper and sell them cheaper than others. This may be so, but we hardly think that they have anything on Miss Weir and her five, ten and fifteen cent store, for 3 visit there will convince you of the barga: ns offered The new Children’s Shelter at Brockvine, was opened by Sir John Gibson. Besides leaving his father and mother, his wife and child, to mourn his less. there are two brothers, Messrs. Ira. and Bruce at the home- stead. The deceased was a:so a sou-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Balfour. Lindsay. Farms To Rent The lgte Mr. Rehill was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rehill, Emily township, and resided with,his wife and child on a. farm adjoining that pccupied by his parents. He. ~was a bright young man and highly es- teemed by the entire community. In religion he was a Methodist. WILLIAM OSBORNE REHILL Mr. William Osborne Rehill, a young married man 27 years of age, was suddenly called to his home above last Friday after being ill for some time, sufiering from lung trouble. Three weeks ago the de- ceased was brought from his home near Omemee to the Ross Memorial Hospital for treatment, but nothing cauld be done to prolong his life and he gradually sank lower and lower yntil the end. The remains were conveyed to Omemee, and interment took place on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock. in Emily cemetery. 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, solicitor, etc., Milne Block, Undsay Money to Loan. J. B. WELDON, Mariposa. township Clerk. Oakwood. Fire Insurance agent. Issuer of marriage licenses. Conveyancing in all its forms. McLAUGHLlN, PEEL, FULTON STINSON, Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries. Money to'loan. Spec- ial attention given to investments. omces: Dominion Bank, corner of William and Kentâ€"sts., Lindsay. R. G. McLaughlin, K.C., A. M. Ful- ton, B.A., James A. Peel, T. H. Stinson. Woodville ofiice open eVery week at omce of C. E. Weeks. EEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, '“So- licitor, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Home Bank of Canada. repre- oenting Waterloo Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance Co., of Waterloo; Federal Life Assurance Co., of Hamilton, Empire Accident and Surety Co., of London, Ont., Ofllce over Home Bank, opposite Post omce. MOORE a; JACKSON, Barristers, etc" solicitors for The Canadian Bank 01 Commerce. Money to loan pn mortgages at lowest current STEWART 6:. O‘CONNOR, Barristers Nocaries, etc. Money to loan at very lowest current rates on best terms. Officeâ€"corner Kent and York-sts., Lindsay. '1'. Stewart. L. V. O‘Connor, B.A. HOPKINS s; HOPKINS, Barris- ters, Solicitors, Notary Public. etc. Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. alaney to loan on terms to suit bOrrower. Officesâ€"6 William-st. 8., Lindsay, Ont. G. H. Hopkins, K. C., F. H. Hopkin». B.A., LL.D. GRADUATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- TY. CORONER FOR COUNTY OF VICTORIA Dace â€" Ridout-st., comer Kent and Lindsay-sts. Phone 45. GRADUATE ‘OF TOBORONTO AND TRINITY UNIVERSITIES. HECIAL ATTENTION T0 SUR- GERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHIIDREN. ASSOCIxTE CORONER FOR THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. om Hoursâ€"1 to 3 p.m. and by mointment. rates. Oflice, William-st., Lindsay. F. D. Moore, K.C. Alex. Jackson. Dr. F. BLANCHLRD Doctor And Phyleian PAGE 'I'WELVE‘ Barristers, etc. OBITUARY. FIRST MEETING OF OPS BRANCH â€"FINE PROGRAM. 7 Despite the unfavorable weather conditions, -the West Ops branch of the Women's Institute held their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Denis Murphyon Nov. 6th, with twenty ladies present. The president, Mrs. T. Wilson, opened the meeting the usual way. It was carried by the majority that the branch help sup- port the rest room for this year“ Miss Anna Murphy gaVe an instru- mental solo. Mrs. Walter Curtis t00k up the topic for the day, "» The preparation, cooking and carving of poultry,” and she also explained a few ways of cooking the difi‘erent kind of fish. Miss E. Hopkins gave a reading, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch, and a social half hour was spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Arnold on Dec. 4th, and all the ladies of West Ops wish’ng to beCOme members are cor- dially invited. For this purpose there is nothing to equal Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy that has been universally used for the past twenty-five years. You do not experiment when you get it. Mrs. Louis Lalonde, Penetanguishene, Ont., writeszâ€"“When my little boy was two years old he caught a cold which turned into bronchitis. I tried every- thing to cure him, even to doctor’s medi- cine, but it did himno good. Oneday I was advised to give Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup 3 trial, and before he had half abottle used, hemeured. Imus!- vise all mothers to try it, as good ranks will follow. My home is WM it". ‘ ‘ > 4 “ ’I You should never neglect a cold, how-' ever alight. If you do not treat it in time it will, in all possibility, develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or some other serious throat or ludg trouble. On the first sign of a cold or cough it is advisable to cure it. at once, and not let it run on for an indefinite period. a Mr. Jas. E. McGahey, of town, re- ceived the sad information by wire uncle, Mr. Jas. Bryans, a gentleman who was well and favorably known in the township of of Ops and Lind- say, preVious to his removal to his . present homes in Saskatchewan. The deceased passed away at his home in Maidstone, Sask., on Nov. ,7, sur- rounded by his wife and many of his children,,the cause of death being cancer of the stomach, from which disease he has been a constant suifi ferer for about one year. Mr. Bry- ~ans wasia prominent Orangeman and held the office of worshipful master in the Reaboro Orange lodge when a Friday announcing the death of his I resident of Ops. His wife was a daughter to the late Mr. Matthew Wilson, of Emily. In religion the 'deceased was a staunch supporter of the Methodist church. Mr. Bryans was a Conservative in politics, serv- ed in the Ops councl as reeve, dep- uty and councilor for over fifteen years. He is survived by a loving wife, five married daughters and three sons: Messrs. Robert (drug- gist) John and James (farmers) in Saskatchewan. He has one sister alive, Mrs. Jas. McGahey, of Em- ily. Mr. Ed. Bryans, Lindsay, and Mr. Robert Bryans, of Edmonton, are cousins of the deceased. Mr. Bryans was in his 69th year at the time of his demise. . HoWever Slight MAY TURN INTO BRONCHITIS. See that you get “Dr. Wood’afl an A COLD A teaspoonful’ after each meal makes body-warmthâ€" healthy, active bloodâ€" sharpens the appetite and makes all good food do good. It drives outandkeepaoatcolda by raisin g endurance-power and creating strength. ' Reject substitute: foi SCOTT'S. Scott Bowne, Tomato, Ontario 12-61 not only keeps, cold out. but conservesbodyéfiannth;bodyÂ¥ fat serves the same purpose. it enables us to resist unsettled elements and serves as the great source of our body-heat. Greater body-warmth means richer blood, more fat. not obesity but fat which the body consumes for warmth, vitality, ‘ resistance-powerâ€"asafurnace i consumes coal for heatâ€" Scott’s Emulsion does this. W. I. MEETING JAMES BRYANS. OBITUARY the widow of the late Joseph How- One cannot eat and dread a” one son, M.D., of Toronto, and a daugh- pleases. mm of mg” of health. ter of. the late Rev. Thbmas Jefiers. and bar. I pretty complexion. On. must live as nature can In but Rona , . wishes to be beautiful and healthy. Good advice is so blooming plenti- ., It 1: said that carrots an very good mlthat it threatenstobea bad 10er complexion. mum The women's sum-age succeeded in graying four the presidentinl elections» Chief Marshall 01th. ( police force was (Bimini town councii and B. J. E pointed MRS. R. A. HQWSON. Toronto Saturday Night: Many Toronto friends-regret the death of Mrs. R. A. Howson, which occurred in Calgary recently at the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. A. Melville Scott, Mrs. Howsou yes well known in musical circles in Toronto, having taught for many years at Toronto College of Music. She had deVoted much of her .time to organ study, having been orga’nis‘t in old Richâ€" mondâ€"st. Methodist church, Toron- o; Brantave. Methodist church. Brantford; Broadway Tabernacle, Toronto, And Cambridge-st. Metho- dist church, Lindsay.‘ For the last two years, Mrs. Howson had been head of the vocal department ~in Columbian College. New Weetmin- ‘ ster British Columbia. She was the widow of the late Joseph Howr- son, MUD, oitl‘oronto, ~gm! am ter of the law Bar. m Idem. The Perfect Man. Speaking to the Cadets at the Dom- inion Rifle Association meeting, the Hon. W. T \Vhite lauded rifle shoot- ing as a manly sport. A 'man must have a good physique to be thorough- ly developed. “I say that because the other side, the intellectual side, has been too much emphasized in cer- tain educational institutions.” Some Frog! The largest frog ever caught in the vicinity of Gait was captured on the east bank of the river below the town limits, by John Lee, a young man on the River road. The frog measures exactly 13 inches from the mouth to the hind leg, and 121-2 inches in girth, and weights 4 1-2 pounds. When it croaks it makes a noise resembling a loud auto horn. Mr. Lee has the frog in a cage at his home. Gen. Lee on August 9, 1759, gives a glowing description: “The situation of this place is certainly magnificent. Had I a thousand tongues I might attempt to describe it, but without them it certainly beggars all descrip- tion. For an immense space around it is filled with deer, bears, turkeys. raccoonsâ€"in short, all game. The lake affords salmon and other excellent fish. But I am afraid you will think I am growing romantic, therefore 1 shall only say that it is a paradise." Here were brought stores of food, arti- cles for exchange with Indians in the west. sent afterwards by portage around the same way. And the next picture is that of the tragedy of Bloody Rum, when soldiers of Fort Niger-a, in 1763, hearing the. firing when an. ambush of Indians had killed and scalped an escort of twenty-five men, two only escaping, went to the rescue and shared the same fate, the Senecas bearing away eighty scalps, and when the “fast of the garrison marched Irom the fort to the scene of slaughter they found an inextricable mass of men, horses. oxen, wagons at the base of the cliff, giving to the rivulet the name of Bloody Rumâ€"Janet Carno~ chan in Toronto Globe. so little is- made of the capture of Fort Niagara two months before-a fort which it had been said was the key to the continent and for the pos- session of which statesmen had disput- 9(1er §oldiers had fought. Charlevoix writes in 172'. to Madame de Maintenon a description of the scenery. Imagine the Court of France listening to these enthusiastic words: “Magnificent forests, purest air, beau- tiful and fruitful hills." In 1726 the fort was rebuilt by stratagem, the In- dians who were: opposed to this being engaged in a hunting expedition, only returning to find the walls were high enough for defence. It is described soon after as having ravines, ditches, coun-terscarp, drawbridge, chapel with ancient dial, the whole covering a space of eight acres; During the sev- en years’ war, 1756-1763, the fort was vigorously attacked by the British un- der Prideaux and Johnson, and as vig- orously defended by Ponchot, who summoned to his assistance French and Indians from the west, the river at Navy Island being black with boats. Prideaux meanwhile was killed and Sir William Johnson carried on the siege successfully, and Ponchot’s force marched out, laying down their arms July 25, 1759. The stores found in the fort were immense. Prideaux and Col. Johnson were buried in the chapel with great form, according to the diary of Sir William, who was the chief mourner. Much discussion has arisen as to whether their bodies were left there wheuthe chapel was taken down or removed to the military graveyard. At all events something should be done to commemorate the names of two officers "who gave their lives for Britain's glory. It is re- markable that, while so much is said of the_conquest_of Quebec by_Wolfe_, “R.E.G.N.. 'V.I.N.C., I.M.P.. C.H.R.S. Chlist_reigns, conquers, goveypsf’ Father Damion Visited it as Mission- . ' any Inn nan. It in behaved flint the finst’ white man who visited Hort Niagara was. Father Million in 1623 who perform- ed Mns there. Then in 1678, a ten- ton emit canine with sixteen French- ,men, among them the not very vera ,cioun historian Father Hennepin; then in Jnminry, 1679, came La Salle, whose vessel was lost. There is much dispute as to where the first stockade was erected. here at Lewiston. but in 1688 a fortress wasbui‘lt ‘u. Denonville on'the site of Fort Niagara to resist the Senecas, and then occurred the first tragedy, as of the hundred men left to defend it only twelve were found living in the spring by friendly j Indians, and then relieved by a French force, having yielded their lives from bad food, scurvy, starvation and the attacks of fiera Iroquois; Parkman says, first a prison, next a hospital, then a charnelhouse. Here was erected on Good Friday of that year, 1688, a large woodcm cross. 13 feet in height. with the inscription: THE...WAmmlAN-WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. OBITUARY. OLD NIAGARA exam-W dmissedbyth Wealthy people who live highly and dress improperly often have line fea- tures whlch are marred by a miserable complexion. Women in the middle class of life. who live more simply and eat plainer, simpler and more whole- some food, often have much liner com. plexions and do not seem to grow ul- low and faded no soon. Their hebit of going to bed earl: and getting up early and getting the health giving morning air also makes a fresher, clearer com- plexion. To Have Clear Skin. A French physician says the woman who ‘wonid have a beautiful complex- ion must live plainly. avoiding rich meats, greasy soups. too much game, heavy wines and highly seasoned food. There is brushing and brushing. and the right way is to hold the hair out from the head and pass the brush through each tress from the scalp to the ends with long,' steady strokes. The brushing should be felt only pleas antly on the scalp, not a sort of “baux- . mg.” but Just enough to stimulate the l glands to secrete the 011 instead of (ts ' running through the long hair. After a shampoo use a little cologne with massage on the scalp and always loos en and brush the hair at bedtime. ‘ fill the head with a mixture of very finely sifted cornmeal and powdered orris root at night. equal parts, let it stay until morning and then give the thorough brushing that will require an extra half- hour. On holidays. Sun- days and at night when possible the hair should be alred' and a regular shampoo only once in a couple of weeks given. Where the head persplres too much the usual remedy ls to shampoo too often, so the roots of the halr rot. just as wlll the roots of a plant that ls watered too much. The very best and surely the easiest method is to let the hair hang and dry out the perspl- ration. A dry shampoo must of neces- sity be used where a woman has to spend her days ln-an oflilce. She can After the bath, and it may be needed two or three times a day. a good co- logne should be applied to the under. clothing. while the wet wash cloth should have a little toilet ammonia poured on it and the parts wiped well. Salicylic soap may be used to wash the shields. A cake costs but a dime or maybe two at the drug store. Have an ounce of borncic acid and the same of salicylic acid in powder and dust with this before putting on the gar- ments. When the shields are to be replaced drench them with cologne. There is a great deal of rectified spirits in cologne that helps in such cases. Many times such a condition comes about from the lack of thorough rins- ing after using soap. Any remaining particles soon decompose; hence the odor. For Malodoroua Perspiration. Certain parts of the body presplre more than others. and often there is a very offensive odor. Absolute cleanli- ness Is the best safeguard agalnst such a misfortune. not only for the body Itself, but for the clothing. A silk bodice saturated over and over agaln with perspiration becomes too offensive to be worn. as those who have to slt in street cars and crowd into shops very well know. The bet- ter way is ~to wear only washable goods In hot weather and use fresh shields every day, even lf one must stay up half an hour to wash them and take an extra few moments to Insert them. Prevent failing hair. remove crust- and sales. and allay itching and irritation of the scalp. tequent shampoos with Cuticuro Sap. undated by occasional dressings with Cuticm-n Ointment. word the speedieat and most economical treatment. They outlet in promoting the growth and beauty of the hair by removing those conditions which tendtomakeitdry. thin. and “(almanac leading to prematum graynem and ion of hair. Cuticura Soap and Cuticm Ointment ore sold by dmszists tad denies-a throughout the world. Liberal sample or each mailed has. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post deotterDrusltCMOorquept. used vulous medicine. without relief. I heard otCudcun Soop and Diamond Wtouwthem,andlomverymd itbeunaelamperfecflymred. luned two boxes of Cuflcurn Ointment with the Cuticm-aSoap. Itmokonemonthtocm'o me. I take pleasurelnreoommendlngCufl- curs 808p and Ointment to anyone who I. waned) Hector Pen-u. Dec. 30. 1911. mm. Whalmovuad.myhud moaveredwithacflelmddmdmmlnd ltwuaottchylcouldhu-dlymdit. The dandrufl'ahowedonmycoatcolhr. 11nd " Mammalian“ Quaâ€"“Cu“- can Sap and Ointment cured m m muyfmmdgndrufland-wpiwhmtl mmmflthmm‘m' 1“ minnmmauonotmemnpmdam Hud so Itchy Could Hardly Stand It. Dandruff Showed on Coat Col- SCALESJANDRUFF ' AND ”CHINE lat. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in One Month. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Milady’s Mirror y_ found it wanting. For man or tie! it ingwonderful linhnentfl‘ ' nwthounndletm ma Nmnmousmdhmn I‘hummus»:.J‘l-I-oumhmro{mush 5mm. mum-cu. WAS TOO SORE AND LAME TO WORK QUICKLY, CURED BY NERVILINE. “I have had a. long experience in training horses, and 1 can 51er say that I kiow of no liniment tor strains, sprains, and swelling that. is so useful around the stable as New!- line.” Thus writes Mr. J. E. lurâ€" chieon; from his hame, Croet'l mu P.0. “I had]. fine yogxng mere that mashed new flat foreleg. ma tron theehoolderdownche m aim-ore and swollen. I Applied Nervuine all it worked like ., chino; hi fact thatmuewuinahapetoworkg dsydtel-Iuaodemne. “We luvLuud Kenning on our hmbrtwentmmndm Valuable Horse Saved By “Nerviline” The Marconi Company concluded an agf‘eement with the Dominion GOVernment regarding wireless sta- tions on the great lakes. - The first and second-class passen- gers were taken of! » the Rayal, George; the steer-age passengers and crew' are still about! the vessel. 7 One hundred and seventy new post- omcee were opened during the pcsc three months. It was reported that Adrianople had surrendered, and ghat 'I‘chatalja. had been captured by the Bulgari- ans. If there is no pronouncement, the advice of Sir Wilfrid Laurier will be followed and the fight made in par- liament. October show increases of imports Mr. Ecrement denied to-day he had been chosen by the Liberals. If the naval policy of the GOVern- ment is announced, Arthur Ecremept will oppose Hon. LOuis Codex-re, the new seeretary of state, as an Inde- pendent Liberal. and exports. Montreal, Nov. 11.â€"Henri Bouras- sa will not run in Hochelaga. 3 Le Devoir announced today. quick mil to Campbellford, where in some unaccountable manner 8 freight cars, loaded witfi grain, were de- railed. The cars were damaged very little, and were quickly placed on the track again and despatched on their way. No person was hurt. Bourassa is At. the present. time' Conductor Perry’s mother is Confined to the Peterboro hospital through illness. LINDSAY AUXILIARY CALLED OUTâ€"CAUSE UNKNOWN. The G.T.R. Lindsay auxiliary, fore- man and crew, were called out hur- riedly Sunday afternOon and made a, 1 Railroad employee and citizens in? general will be pleased to hear that Conductor Harry Perry, 0! Lindsay, who was injured in the yards at Waub'aushene, near Midland, on Sat- urday last, is reported to be getting along nicely. Mr. Perry lives in Lindsay at ‘ present, although his home is in Peterboro, where his mother resides. It appears that Conductor rPerry was assisting his trainmen, and had uncoupled his train, but while the engine remained still. the slack moved back, pinning the rnfortunate young man tight. Be was rushed to the hospital at Midland, where his wounds were dressed. Conductor Perry suflered great pain. and late Saturday night was still 'n an un- conscious condition. However. to- day his Condition was reported as Very much improved. Conductor Berry Improving-- Bad Injuries ‘â€""ri “ Grim}: flat rate for light. is lower than that of any of the other towns from which the council secured information before striking the new schedule last spring." “u The long and short of the matter is that, despite. mislortunes. the Orillia power plant. is still a, paying “ The revenue from" the plant. he more than coves-ed the whole cost. of production in every year but one of two,‘ when there were heeVy losses through accidents.” plutandintholntostiuueofthe Crime. Packet, Editor Hole comes out strongly in defence of the power plant. The Warder takes pleasure in printing ., tow ’ short extracts from the Packet's editorial: A few “days ‘80 m “ 1w .3 editoritl from Advnnoo ing. Formal Not a Candidaiei Orilfia’s Power Plant he Wnrdol‘ ' Pub- from the Barrie Grillin'a power | IMBIBED TOO FREELY. ‘ Constables Short and {l‘hornbhry arrested a local man .on Saturday ‘night who has an established record {or imbibing too freely. The prison- er was acting disorderly when taken, ‘and gave the officers no mall am- ,ount of trouble in bringing him to I the cells: He gave a check for $21 Ito Chiel Chilton as security for his appearance in court, and was permit- ted his liberty, to appear when callâ€" ed for. > , I i "What! have. I hit. ?" With infiâ€" nite scorn the bay replied, “H‘he Dis- !trict of Columbia." ‘ vv .â€" -- “._-â€".. _-_-_ -_ 1' J “'10! mates with the 11%}: grade quality I" . W . give terms 0 payment w e: mm :3 m w my, A dignified Senator declined to to!- low the prevailing Washington fash- ion and learn golf. It was a dis- tressing time {or the caddy. Strik- ing tooJow with his iron, the great. man made the dirt fly. . Farmerâ€""Did you catch my labOr- era in motion ?" PhotOgrgpher-“I think so." Farmerâ€""Ah, well, science is a wonderlul thing." Photompherâ€"“I have been taking some moving pictures of life on your WARREN'S PIANO STORE Secretary Spier will write the Penny Savings Bank, Toronto, ask- ing them to send a representative to Lindsay to explain the workings of this banking system among the school children and to- inaugurate such a System here. Dr. Macmurchy will also be asked to come to town to give an sddresa. , H, 'At . meeting of the board of edu- cation it was decided that an otter be made to H. Gay (a Son. the conâ€" tractors, to pay them 81.607508. pin the cost 01 certain steel lath, as a balance on the amount still due them on their school contracts, and that a committee. consisting o! trus- tees Carew. Begg and McLennan de- cide what is the proper amount to deduct Rom the money in order to cover the cost to the board of tak- ing out andreplacing certain interâ€" ior window sash cords which were not according to contract. $151.62 will also be held to pay the Water Commissioners' bill. Lindsay Board May Adopt Penny Banks her power plant. and the advantages it has given but. am ariui. has passed tram third to first place in popuhtion among the towns of the county." ‘ with»: and e vnlueble asset; and. despite mm. the manage- ment of tin phat has. on the whole, been capable and businesslike. The proof 0! these enumerate is writ large in the net thet Orilliu is still ehle to eoinpete \vith rivals who ave come into the field under much more hvorehle conditions. It is not by chance that Orillia has developed her power end light business until she uses almost. as much electrical ener- gy as all the other towns in Simcoe put together, and takes a, place alongside the smaller cities of the Province. And it is largely- due to SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN. A GOOD SHOT. ptoud flesh. It qu: ickly takes the rug and swelling out of sprains and rinses of all kinds. In fact it is simply splendid {or ever} 1rr-- nhle of man or beast which a 1x. .um an 7257:: at all dealers Free sampleon request. Douglas 8; Cu. Xapmu‘a Ont. 40 cuts and wounds fi’imout :nfinmmation "After using and making me r04 markable and speuly CUTt'S wit Douglas’ Egyptian Linn-awn. I mus any that I believe it to be the most wonderful remedy {or man and bwt I have ever used. We had a horse badly injured :21 the pmmre field and before we were aware m 11 the wound was in a very bad condinw. tut rig}? tian Liniment soon (1510131111 every- thmg nasty and a rapld cure was made. ' In the house it is simply invaluable in all cases 3f rhemnaiism. sciatica, neuralgi. burns, sprains or Mum‘s. It is a boon to humanity." Yanoweittoyour familv. and your stock to keep a bottle of Douglas' Egyptian Liniment ahvays on hand, ready for instant use. It stops Magma at once; It has It is not much talking tive talking, that lath-s the gabfest. A man whose eye is 0 ”Idol“ makes things (Emu Mr. Israel Stewart. nf I‘k-cmom‘L Ont, has given Douglas” Egyptian 1.:nimrnt a very thorough test, and thisis what he says abou; n: HITNTER.â€"Tn Illndsax “ Friit-a-tives ” accomplished t desired result and I have to thank than {or my very favorable and satisfacux, D, m °‘ “an" N. c. STIRLING. Why don’t on try “Fruiz-a-tives"? 50¢ a 130:, 6 or $2.50, trial size. 25‘; At all dealers or sent on receipt of m by Fruit-raves Limited, Ottawa. "1' am glad to be able to saw to you that although in the past I suffered excruciating agony with Dys ia,1 noyjn perfect healgh. pcps In Dispepsiaand Indigestion as «emu knows, can give you more unconfion. able hours and days than most comm complaint; lWllt"rnlll tuvu" thatitm unnecessaryfor me toaddmyx c on But "an a-tiv. es were 3311953, tomewhcn [ sufiered “am dist 151mm»: Dyspepsia, that I feel called upon to inform you of the remarkable “d satisfactory results I lune had 11w my: the!!!- ight an; “Sc much has been 531' about “Fruit~a.tix~es" that MBWQ'forme toaddx yea rs NOV. lOth, Thus. I! THURSDLHY IT IS SIMPLY lHVALUhEiE SHHERED Mill fRflM DYSPH’SI a ,4 Thai is Mr. Simn's Opinian at Mas' Egypiian Uaiment u. c. snnuuc. a Gurwcoz, On, Aug. DEATHS . said and M 19!! ‘av ”we.” of hills 3W or m"- L m Bank Of TWIN) £787 motion and ‘ ’ ltyon axe not ah" > You sue inviffld “Pvgrds I‘eleiVed, ~ , n,A_l. nf '! an Lindsay Branch. omemee Br CAPITAL, 315,0 This Bank offers uns with foreign countries. lg sale of Sterling and other ‘ flats, and for the financing} 1 COmmercial credits. Cheques and Letters ox Cu V A my bullet k; a f neu- Folger t Didit Eve (1) That imuran < only when 3L 2) That land in! you inert-219m] 3) That the pm 1 is retum .1 i: ceni. per yv: in Work Top Tub (4-) That Cour pen-feel lax The National 5m EDMUND “as. wag LAIRD MAXWE‘ ,t-HQDP do! as way‘ gnu-nub": “d“um c.- v D. you to. hillwr" h nu unkn- cum-:3 Eonections efi'ectcd p m-Matbha.’ “mun-n. “WELLS”; mwmr latels' Fem “g_ xox’EHBER 14 Lindsay Bran Paid up Cap Rest ........... Undivided I I‘m YEARS TI W and re‘ f '0 ailments. a u ”run-fly of Pro‘ a their use is omce Hou Eve: y u Branch Bunches m pinion. twat} I ion. hcwfoun York, Chicago hived im of Tornr not uh Qt Town and m General Man CAPITA upon- .