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eadaches and 539$”th "MPRO DT SERVICE»? is our motto. >rs will proceed to dammit! Pts m' thP deCeased snout W entitled thereto, mm 1'? “Y to the claims of mm» at be liable for the M '9', :ted or for any pu'h m thvn haVo notice. ‘ vi person of who“ cum it have notice 3“ W‘ .rv tribuuon. , r .‘uany who for years have m_ d from chronic sick headaches In. zg drugs of all kinds without enefir, huVe found immediate and armament. remedy in properly ad. sated KXasses because eyesu‘ain as the cause. We ternove the use and our care is lasting. Sat- faction. guaranteed. Low prices. 24‘. P... mama _(_)_ph.D. cc to n o o o o 0. on. o v o O O gfffxéxxvié. Esq” of the Village 0! Wood- )ne of the Executor! o! m the said deCeased. on °" be- he Sixth day of Decent)“. heir names. addresses and ‘9' .ns. and a full state-amt 05 Ina. and a mu swwu-wâ€" , 'ticulars of their claim- 00‘! ure of the security (if “‘7’ them. duly verified by men- IE FIRST TASTE -‘ NEELSON S Many who for 1 1 (tom chronic 3 lg drugs of a} Enefit have x'oum emanem tamed: xsted glasses b TH! DUNOON’S ‘IIIEi-iTi ICE T0 CREDITORS w‘ ‘z‘xfiBiLa b“? 8. - i3.“ laration Its for the Gent LEDâ€"Ugamal Kent-st 8th NM"! 2a \ooman. deceased who )r uoout the Nineteenth day 1913, are to send by 90°“ or to deliver to A. E- St” NOTICE 31g!) over Xe hone 53 NOV pecialigt will pursuant to :9 of the the County \"cl’ mount. Shoe Store ("neq '1 en Dan? da} all the .. _____.. ..... i‘mxx' arr not .‘t‘, in two is w: ww. If hit 2w N‘JH is nu \ ulvsiIihlh‘ m 't-\ h- "l‘m‘tmm >"i'l:.\ YIiL)â€"â€"().\' 'I‘() THE PREMISES ux‘ the» undersigned, Lot :32. Con. 1, H‘RAYED INTO THE PRElflSES at the undersigned. one ewe and lamb. Owner proving property and paying expenses may take them away. J. Truman, Glenarm. S‘I‘IHYHILâ€"ON'I‘U 'l‘I-IE PREMISES of the undersigned, Lot. ‘2, Con. 8, ('arden, on or about August 15th, ”2‘.“ steer. Owner may haw: same by proving‘ property and paying 'xp: 11305, John Walsh, .h'., Kirk- {.t-ld skin. â€" Anoint the sore places pt night. Zam-Buk' 3 rich healing essences will smk into the wounds: end the eman- ng, and will heal quickly. 1 Mrs. Y ellen, of Portland. “3'83 “MT! hands were so sore and click kedthlt‘ifi W13 3 on to put them neer ‘weter. W hengl gidp 50 th; would emu-t end burnuiflhadecel edthem. Ieeemed I I‘m“ unable to get relief from myth! 13¢ is“ on them until ItriedZun 3:3 it succeeded when ell ell. failed. It. closed the big each. 9V0 me ease, soothed the inflamtion, end in a. very abort time heeled my bends.” Are yom' hands chapped. cracked or sore? Have you “ cold cracks” which open and bleed when the skin is drawn tight? Have you a cold sore, frost bite, chilblains, or : .“nw” place, which at times makes it a: {or you to go about you: househ d: ies. 9 If so, Zam-Buk will give relief, and will heal the frost-damaged WA NTED.â€"LADIES TO DO PLAIN and light. sewing at home, whole or spare time; good pay; work sent any distance; charges prepaid. Send stamp for full particulars. National Manufacturing Company, Montreal. Hrs, two cattle. ()wner may have same by proving property. paying uxpensvs and taking them away. He: h. Graham, cattle dealer, Oak- wnod 1".0. i‘m‘ an not. only dyed in “to col- ~. In mm kinda of fur aw used ww. ll lmrumulnunly cmnhlned. 0 NH” is must artistic. \ dutitmv mm! walked from [lum- u h- ‘l‘nmnm in smwh m‘ \vm‘k. \ \mvlms wlvphmw uwssagv was an mum! x‘mm Germany am‘tms the Mum m \«m \lm‘sey‘ 'Â¥<‘..\lv.\\', DEVI-111B“: Othâ€" BY Bias ”owes, Auctioneer, credit at.‘ of farm stock and implements, ho- property of Mr. Harry Brown, 4, (Hm. 14. Emily. Sale com- UL warm: at une o'clock p.111. sharp. FAPM FOR SALE.â€" CONSISTING C. 50 acres, situated between Be:- :93. and Cor-son’s Siding, 1} fund: from Carson’s Siding station.- House and barn on lot. Will be sold‘ cheap. Apply to Mrs. G. Peal, Bexley, Ont. (l-IMBER 2nd. 1913â€"BY ELIAS nw‘w‘. Auctionomx credit Kale of :21than and implmnents, the v‘r;~1~t‘ty of Mr. B. (liliie‘co. Lot “ t‘un. l4. Hmily. Sale com- .vnws at ! o'clock sharp. nil SALEâ€"EVERYTHING IN :;;:;sic. Musical instruments of ev- 47; kind, all sorts of musical sup- plies, music books, sheet music and all the rest, and all at the lowest possible prices, and on easy terms, fiz‘ desired. And sewing machines, the White, and “The White is King." Columbia graphophone re- gnrds a specialty, at 85 cents, with 1 selection on each side, and one pgzrthUIal‘ record can be obtained by every owner of a. disc machine For 10 cents, though well worth 1m) cents. Another specialty, ='anada's greatest piano, the Ger- hard Ileintzman. Call and see. Brown's Music Store, Kent-st., Lindsay. ' tn SALEâ€"TWO BUSH LOTS, 200 :cres each. One, LOt 16. Con. 6, Harvey Township, mixed buSh, chiefly cedar and hemlock, price 31,100; 2nd, Lot 18, Con. ,12, Harvey Township, mixed bush. yhiefiy maple, price $1,100. These EntS can be used for farming pur. poses when timber is removed. forms easy. James Pluard, Hall’s Bridge, Ont. Ff; LVRSDAY, X1 Lost or Strayed For Sale or Rent Elanted Everybody enjoyed the lecture on the subject of Dominion Alliance given by Mr. Frost, and quite will- ingly asaisted him in his cause by the various contributions. The recent rains have prioven a benefit to the community in general. Wells have been made to yield a supply of water and the land soften- ed so that the plowing can lie com- pleted with satisfaction. DOXGO-LA Dongola, Nov. 24.â€"'l‘he owning of Nov. 19th proved to be quite an enjoyable one to some of our young folks. when they gathered at the home of Mr. G. A. Barkwell to welâ€" come home his son Roy and his bride. Owing to .the unfavorable condition of the weather many were unable to attend, but. however, a good time is reported. Miss Myrtle Quinn spent the week end visiting friends in Norland. Mrs. W. Hall, accompanied by her three children. have returned to Sud- bury, after spending a. few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Da- spent Monday at her old home. Mr. G. H. Barkwell is still busy working at his new house. Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. F. Quinn spent §und§y‘ gfternoon at Mr. James Morrison’s. PRISONER (T.\l“l‘URl-2n [W Pn- l.ll.‘l'2 .\‘l‘ l‘R‘l‘l-ilemL A euuplu m‘ musk.» mm twu rillcs \wN stulvn Mun n mm‘ at Muns- l‘m‘tl. mm» (lmwlvrhmu. the ullogml thief getting clear «Wax wllh (kw goods. llmwwr. a waol: ago ur so mm tho party was “alum! by the [Newborn pollen and un Saturday was taken back tn Guoderham by Constable Barr. 0? the nurthvrn town‘ While in town Constables Barr called on (Thief of Police Chil- tonl Mr. M. W. Bessie. for twelve years Managing Editor'of The LOndon Ad- vertiser, has resigned owing to his intended removal to Port Arthur. Mr. Wallacevuut succeed: him. PURLOINED TWO RlFlES Bishop O'Brien spoke a few words concerning the beautiful life of the deceased, while I-‘i‘. l‘helan officiated The pull-bearers were: Messrs. John Bailey, Patrick Milloy. Frank Milloy, Peter llilloy, \\'_ ()‘Keneally and J. S. Millny. LATE SISTER S'Xl ANTHOS Y. The rum-ml of the late Sister St. Anthnny took plau- on Monday from Mr. St. Joseph (,‘onvent, Peter- horo, to St. l'eter'a cemetery. The solemn requiem high mass was sung by KL. IleV. J. O'Brien, 12.11;. Mishap of the Diocese, and Deacon Rev. .l. V. McCauh-y, Sub-Deacon Rev. Fr. Maher, Priest, of Honor, Rev. Fr. I‘helan; Master of Ceremonies, Rev, I-‘ergus O'Brien. There were present in the sanctuary Rev. (Tote and Rev. J. J. O'Brien. l The funeral took place from the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. Fred Ferguson, service being held at the house by the Rev. Mr. Steele, Presbyterian minister. The pall- bearers were ten in number, four un- cles‘, three brothers and three broth- ers-inâ€"law. The uncles were: Sam- uel, Neil, Alexander and DunCan Mc- Lean; the brothers: Norman. Alex- under and Samuel McFal'lane; and the brothers-in-luw: Fred Ferguson, W. Kitt and Stanley (‘orniSh. 111911. LATE ARCH. McFARDA-XE. LATE NEII. McFARLAXE. The last sad rites were paid to the remains of Archie and Neil McFar- lune on last Thursday afternoon, No- xember 20th, when both bodies were interred in Glenarm cemetery. The funeral was one of the largest that ever wended its way to the little country churchyard, where the bodies will rest to await the final call. 'l'wo better young men could not be found, and the sympathy for the mother, brothers and friends was widespread. Taken away in the prime of manhood, with a. future which augured of success. makes the grief more poignant for the immedi- ate friends of the deceased young Children Cry I Canada.Lirmxmz. 50R FLETBHER'S I -â€"â€"-â€"..o__..â€" OASTORIA W. I. MEETING “I have used'lâ€"i-éx-ldgllv'sâ€"g' -v}; Curé 1:301}: 11 several ja'cks and rcmo a bunch of long standing, caused by a kick.” Sm mum“I Don‘t take chances with your horses. Keeps bottlcofKendan' Shandy, lâ€"6for35. Outbook ”treatise on the Horse' rec It drugs-fists or Ur.LJ.KHM£§O..WhIk,VL m many mow-ads 0‘ Gone: in horse flesh by entirely curmg these menu, Gan: e‘t._9pt__.. Fep. 25m. 1913, I‘Y L‘_- ___, j uâ€" Yet your host horse is just as liable to develop a Spavin, Ringbonc. Splint, Cntb or lameness“ your poorest ! the cemetery. W. Ehbury, qf_ Norland, also KENDALL’S OBITUARY SPAVIN CURE also After the meeting was clused a dainty lunch was served by 1'“! hos- tess. assisted by Mrs. H. Mark. Mrs. D. Smith. Mrs. N. Mark. Mrs. G. l’arkin. Next meeting will be held at the. home of Mrs. Suggitt. when an exchange of Christmas presents will tuko place, no present to exceed 10 cents. All ladies welcome. The tramp .has one advantage over an automobileâ€"you can't puncture his tire. nnnu with n splendid number in nt‘ It is exported thut Mr. Kim: and tendnurr‘ Th“ “WNW“ pt‘ugrutu his associates. whn hm‘e usurped the “mi MW“: liull ““H- “"“t dishm Lilivrnl lrudership (it Ontario. will KW 8“: lk‘l‘": "\Nt‘ interestim. lmlh‘l‘fliput .up u strong delenee to maintain were giwn un emuersntinn in tho the control of u“. orgnnimtion. “1h.“ 33“ WNW “3 Mrs. li‘ 35"“ - MVN ‘ \ will point tu thu result in South “W““M “ll“ Mrs, “3 l‘mrnsend: im‘ liruee as evidence ut their uselulnvss‘ per by Mrs. W. Wilson. President of and ability m NNN management. "W 133‘" liraneh. 0“ ""0““3 9“" u“‘l'l‘he other side. however. claim that Institute.“ which was very interest-2M“ ‘l‘runx was not ”on“. hy u... ing‘ The button hole contest was Liberal urganizatinn, but “.0“ next. when three ladies of the lsiuy through his own efforts and in spite [\rnncl- judged the work. and the of the organization. ["1le “ere awarded to Mrs. Henry The time appari‘nll)‘ is ripe for an ”3"“ Mrs. W “WNW“ and “"Q‘ ‘1 interesting family discussien in the Wettwa) . Liberal ranks. I‘IXFI'II lJ-ZN'I‘ PAPERS RI“.\D .\'l“ (‘AMERUN MEETING. ‘l‘lw (‘umemn Branch of me \\'o-. men‘s Institute mot m the hum» of? Mrs l‘vn‘y Mark un 'l‘hm‘sdnx utter- umm will: a splendid numlm‘ in uh ‘omlmu‘xx ‘I‘Iw fullmvim: pmgrmu \ms giwn: Null call “Hut. dislws. for surpw‘“ thwo intowstiug pmle “we giwn nu eumm‘smiun in tho. 'l‘hcir's is not a lonely life. how- ever. The woods have their fur ani- mals, and there. is always the Rom interest in the hunt. There are rats, minks, bears. wolves. lynx. and Martin in‘abundanl't- while the rivers Their place of residence is a .little lumber " shack,~" erected on a bare, flat rock on the‘ shore of Cormorant. Lake. The nearest white woman is 45 miles away. ” I get everything I want up there. I am going back to England to tell some of the sufiragettes that they should come out to the north where they can have all their mm way without any lighting for it,” she laughed. ”tilâ€"- â€"-â€"v â€"w w , , emu-I’ll Skin Ill...“ Diabetes m At: An ‘ Blood. None and [India Moon-o0. Call or send hilt forfmldvioo. Hodicino fumhhod in ublot orm. Hours- )0 Ln: to 1 pan. and z to 6 tun. Sundays-10mm. to 1 pan. Consultation Pro. 0 0 mm. sorm warn: a Keep out in the fresh air as much as you can. build up your strong“: with plenty of wholesmzze (nod. and take Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed. Licorice and Chlorodyue. This reliable household remedy has broken up thousands of hacking. per- siment coughs. which were just as Xroublesmne as yours, and what it has done for so many others itwill do for you. Mr. and Mrs. Durie went into the Cormorant Lake region to engage in the fur,trade 15 months ago. Previous to that the husband had been a. Commercial traveler in the British Isles. One day. hoWever. he received an otter to become associat- ed with .George (‘0\\'an. one of the oldest independent fur traders in 'the north country. Neither one knew anything of the wild life,.but- they seized the opportunity. Now neith- er would return to the old order of life on any consideration. Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed. Licorice and Clilorodync contains absolutely no harmful drugs. and so can be given «duly lo children. as well as adults. Your physicmn or druggist can confirm llxis st .tuuem. for we are ready to send them vn request a c :nplctc list of all Do you realize the danger in a neglected cough? Then why don’t you get rid of it? Yes, you can shake it off, even though it has stuck to you for a long time, if you go about it tight. Unis st duuezzt. for we are ready to send them nu wqucst a c :nplctc list of all me inyndients. Put up m 25c. and 50c. bottles by the Nmzmml Drug: and Chemical Co. of Canada. Limited. 317 WHY KEEP ON BOUGHING? On her feet were a pair of moose skin moccasins while her hands were covered by a huge pair of leather gauntlets. adorned with black bear trimmings and designs on themn‘s wo'rked. in red silk-by the Indians. " Mrs. Durie was the-cynosure of all ‘eyes when she alighted at the (.‘.P.R. station with her husband. They had: come from Cormorant Lake. 45 miles away from LegPas, a little trading post on- the Hudson Bay Railway. Mrs. Duriexcame out just as she was clad in the fur country. A threequarter length fur coat of cariboo skin was the most striking part of the costume. " This- was the wdrk of the Esquimaux Indians at Fort Churchill. In cariboo coats and heads. bead- anaemia teem with fish of all kinds. ed moccasin and heavy fur gaunt.- ‘We have ‘43 ham. {0" 0‘“ meat; lets, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Durie, at; there 13 no butcher around the cor- . ner them. Once we ran out of “Wd at Montreal P8093033 mh " and m- nm-a. had m Woman Fur Trader Says Life In Here Is A Remedy Thai Will S’on li ”Tmmrmom ..735. rennin: Due-nu -___ “n.- spacnus'rs .. SOPER .. WHITE The Canadian Wild (5 Enhancing JOHX'STAPLES. A respected resident of CavanVilie. in the person of John Staples, en- .tered into rest on Monday, November 17th, at the age of 65 years. Mr. Staples had resided in the district for many years, and was a man much admired for his many good qualities. His death was broughtiabout by a stroke of paralysis. which assumed an aggraVated form about six days previous to his demise, during which time he was in an unconscious state. The burial serVice was conducted-by 'the Rev. Mr. Butler. Methodist minâ€" gister. o: Cavanville. interment tak- ling place in CaVanvil-le cemetery on 'Tuesday at 2.30 o’clock p.m. Be Jeeves to mourn his loss one daugh- Ster, Mrs. Edgar Bumham. of Peter- boro; two brothers, William. of .Huntsville. and Thomas. '0! Hamil- ton: also one sister, Mrs. Sheridan. of Carnnville. Ir. James Casey, of Valentia. brother-in-law of the de- ceased. attended the funeral on Tues- day. i As is usual at such meetings. or- lganimtion will he the chief topic of 'discussion. .in ellort will be mad.- lto considerably extend and strength- en the present Liberal machine. An effort will be made to raise funds and to put the organization an a .more businesslike basis. I The Liberal party in (lntariu has lthree men who have been drawing pay for doing party Work. lion. IW. 1.. Mackenzie King has been re- ceiving an \annual salary of $2500 a your; l-‘. (l. lnwood has been in re- Ieeipt of $2000 a ,n-arjnd W. I”. :Summerha‘x‘es has also been on ilw ,payroll. About. five hundred youths and boys attended the Boys' Contemnce in Brockvine for Eastern Onturio and Quebec. Frank Talk 1 Expected from ! The Liberals The rank and file of the party am not onuwly satisfied that the fundw at the party could nut. he spent to better advnnmm‘. A A Toronto exchange says: The meeting of the “Mario Reform As- sociation. which takes place in To- ronto next Friday is likely to bring out some frank talk and interesting developments. As happy as two children. and in perfect health. Mr. and Mrs. hurie will sail for a three months' visit to their friends in the old land to-mor- row, but before the long northc-rn winter which began on Octulwr 6, is over, they will I»: back in the little board shack on the side uf the lake, with the (‘rees, canoes, rocks and muskegs. The Cree Indians are the_nearest neighbors of the white couple. There is a village near the little shack on the bare rock. The natives are very clean and well behaved. They are absolutely honest in all their deal- ingsâ€"except that they will steal fish at any time if it is needed to feed the dogs. They would starve themâ€" selves and remain honest, but when the dogs are hungry they do not hesitate to take possession of any fish that they may find. " We nev- er lock our doors against the times." she added. “ It_is a. grand lite we live there. I would _ not go back to the city again. The canoe and the wild is fine. I like it better every day we are there," she added. One time Mrs. Durie got a little lonely and wanted a little of the old life. There was a‘dance arranged for the next evening but it was forty-five milw away. So she hitched up the dogs and with. an In- dian buy went off for the fun. When it was over she came home. The trip was made in fine time and Without any unusual incident. the walk in thirteen hours; He came back by bout with the supplies. Whenm'e go out on a hunt we al- ways take three days food for every day that we expect to be away. One of the worst ,trips we ever had was when we were three days male ing eight miles. It was a terrible storm that time. “ grub." ans! Hr. Durie had to tramp forty-three miles to get some more at. a trading store. He made OBITUARY suggestion {or Canadian manufactur- era. It they are making more mo- ney because of “the htgh‘cost. of living,” and are proacwd by a ‘Govemment pledged to " adequate I There is. however. in this idea a The Wilson Government announced in adVance. however, that it would hold an otflcial enquiry into any such case. and ascertain whether the cut in wages was really justifiable. Just what it would do then, it did not say; but it is presumed that there will be " boiling oil " in it â€" “ something humorous," at all events. Still we rather fancy that it an American industry finds itself unable to go on and earn a fair re- turn on the capital invested in it by reason of the very mild Wilson cut in the tarifl. the owners may easily give their coâ€"workers in the business the choice between getting less mo- ney or seeing the business closed. Even a Democratic Government can- not compel owners to operate indus- tries at a loseâ€"or even at a com- parative lot: when contrasted with other openings for capital in this day of high interest. Wage Eamrs and 3 “High Cost of Living” 3 ”ssssss‘ssssssssssss. Apropos of tho dist-union on how to iwlut‘t- “ the high cost of ln'int': " -â€"\\'hit‘h has come to rival “ tango tons " in Impulztrityâ€"«ttt-ntion might ho called to a feature of the new tnrifl policy of tho .httt-rit‘nn Govern- ment. The American Government foresaw that protected manufactur- ers. who were hit by its tarifl reduc- tions. might call the attention of their umployvs to the {act by reduc- ing their wages. The manufacturer would sayâ€"" My profits have bet-n shaved away or wholly wiped out by theremoval of the tariff protection under which 1 established my busi- nesa, and 1 cannot go on unless my employes share with me my losses." 5!. building last night and diod a few hours later in the (ionornl Hos- pital. . Several firemen ware over- come in am «(Tort to rescue their imprisonml comrade. 'l‘rudol Ivan-s 1: \\'il’.- and six Childl‘vn. The fire damage was slight. l-‘lRl'IMAN MEIC'I‘S HIS hl-ZA'I'H. Month-a], Nov. 23,â€"Firvman Hor- ace 'l‘rudel was trapped by Minding smoke on the first floor of a [Henry- ”(WY REFOVERI‘ZI). Fort. William, Nov. 23.â€"-l"nund by a diwr in forty {not of water, the body of John Joseph (D’('onnor. of Scrum-fiber, the flromun who was drowned when tho (t.l’.R. ongim- went into Lake Superior on Friday morning. has been recovered. and was brought to tho cit} yesterday. KILLED 0N CROSSING. Montrval. Nov. 23. â€"-â€" Israel Card- in. a farmer. and his home were killâ€" ed and Alphonse Michaud. father-in- law of (‘ardim was severely injured to-day. when a carriage in which they were driving was struck by a Grand Trunk train at a crossing near llanby, Que. ALIVE WITH HOLE IN BRAIN. Saran-m Lake. N.\'.. Nov. 23.â€" His head pierced by a revolver bu!- let, Knight, E. Rogers, 38 Years old, a manufacturer of South Manches- ter. ('onn.. is alive to-night; hours after he shot himself. The bullet passed completely through the front lobes of his brain and his retovery is considered impossible. VIOLATI-Zl) PARULE. Kingston. Nov. 23.-For violating his parole, John Bennington. a mid- dle-aged man, was arrested in R0- chester, .\'.Y., and brought back to the penitentiary by inspector Hogan 01' the Dominion Police Force. Ben- nington was sentenced at. Gait in 1910 to (our years for burglary. Ho was allowed out on parole last spring. but he failed to report to the Doha: regularly. .accmsxunw SHOT BOY. Windsor, Nov. 28. - A companion While playing with a loaded revolver yesterday accidentqlly shot Walter Perry, 18,- in the right leg. The reâ€" Volver was in the hands of Howard Davis, 14. The latter was examin- ing the trigger of the weapon when it. exploded. Perry is not in a ser- ious condition. Wyxuag SENTENCE TO HANG. Winnipeg, Nov. 28.â€"- Jan-ms Saun- ders, found guilty on Wednesday of the murder 01 Gram SauflderS. his sister-in-law. at Lodlport. Mam, on sister-inâ€"law, ut W90". Mar Oct. 8, was yesterday morning named to be hanged on Feb. ‘28 4~m~x~W¢~=~3~=~W LATE DISPATCHES Fire at Ste. Marie. Beauce County. Que.. destroyed thirty-seven houses. Canadian exhibitors captured more honors at the New York Home Show. Icountry would sum-r with thvm. l.-\nd they must. always romomlwr that it was at. all timvs undentood that. mutation was to ln-nofit the wage-tamer quite as much as tho ldiVidvnd-gtettor. Mort'un-r, ”HF is the time to remember it, when thvro tis no tarin' agitation. and nu 0va- gtinn in sight to discount thc- mn- ltivm of their most runsidvmtv ac- .tions. question in Garner‘s i‘nx‘ur. um not for long. Smith-nu tlw Indian dropped his sail down. and paddled his cant)» towards the uhju‘l. whit‘h was a line hig huck all right. The- Indian headed his. prize towards shore. and just before reaching land planted a charge at duck shot back of the buck's ear. Jacob's family bud a banquet Thursday night and even the camp dogs are barking in an unusual air of content. hells. age; at all dale“. Free sample on !Post. office Inspocwr' s 08cc quid; WCol.1€spinbe.0nt Toronto, Nov. 17th. 1913. fanned. An incision we} mnde, a continuous running took place, the swelling getting very little less. My attention was attracted by the label attached to a bottle containing Douglas’ 32196311 Liniment, which read. “For or Beast.” I was induced to give ita trial. Directions were atrictly ad- hered to. and I have much pleasure in atating that my horse is completely cured. after havingused two bottlesonly of Egyptian Liniment. The horse referred to was sufi’ering for narly two years before Douglns’ Egyzt'mn Liniment was brought into use. Those who have never used it before mastoniahed to see how quickly Egypt- ianLinimentcleansoutfestering wounds had running acres. removes the un- henjthy conditions, and permanent: “I-have a. horse which suffered from frectured rib. Symptomsâ€"n large swelling in the side, very prominent. nnfitting the horse for my work. It yes treated by_n Veterinary. Pug had A pecu1inr case and rcnmhble cum 3 dauibed by Mr. E. J. Horwood of St- Iqhn‘s, 2i:wfoun§{ayd.w}_zo writs: 1t,__ countr; And 1 that it that m 10d tarifl' protectionâ€"should see to it that their salary lists reflect both this higher cost of articles of Con- sumption, and the higher profits they ought to be getting on their output. The general decrease in the value of a dollar will not matter so muchâ€"whether it be caused by the gold standard or what notâ€"if there is a levellim.r up all round of the number of dollars “c all get. It would he a meat mistake for the manulacturers, who may he in the position of conduits of the bene- fits of protection to the whole mmâ€" munit}. to allow the agitation against " the high cost of living: " to grow into a mow-mom that Would knock down their protection. They would sufl'er first; but the whole country would sum-r with tlwm. HORSE USELESS 2 YEARS protection.” they are in duty bound to see to it that a fair share of this added prom, goes to, the wage-earn- ers- in llu'ir works. We know that, in some cases, it has already done so. Wages haw gone up in marked manner. But this is a question which each industry must answer itself. " The can of living " has undeniably gone up. A dollar does not, mean as much as it did. Manu- facturersâ€"and especially manufactur- ers whom the community has accord- Till cm I] 2 Bottles of Bougias' Emma UIIIM HJRA BRIGHTANQ DRUGGIS'I‘ AND OPTICIAN RIGGS OLD STAND ABOUT TOYS AND DOLLS The new unbreakable dolls this year are the finest it has ever been our privilege to show and when you give a child one of these you give something that is absolutely unbreakable and something that will not cause any eye defect. I! you want to give your child or somebody clse’s child. cross eyed dolls and ugly eyed toy animals don't come to us for them ; we have none. The tendency of a. child to imitate should make one very careful in the selection of anything that would tend. in any way to cause injury to the little one which this kind of play- thing most assuredly would. We would consider it a pleasure to Show you those goods be- fore purchasing elsewhere. Watch for the big windo“ attraction next week. Here for 103s, dulls and games, steam and electric railways and mechanical toys of all descriptions. " R. L. MORGAN in Gamers l‘zu‘ur N“ ll» \ 1:0 'umr. um tln- Ind in n md paddled SEALED TEXDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be re- ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Frida}, the 2nd January, 1914, for the conveyance of His Majesty’s Nails. on a. proposed contract for {our years, six times per week each way, oxcr Wenclon Falls (via Red Rock) and Rural Mail Route, from the l’oatmaster leneral's pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proâ€" posed contract. may be seen and blank forms of tender may be ob- tained at the Post Offices of l-‘enclon Falls. Red Rock. and at. thqotfice of the Post. Othoe Inspector. Toronm. A. SUTHERLAND. Post Once Inspector. BBIZTDBEDEEBUGD A. HIGINBOTHAM W. H. CRBSSWBLI m: LINDSAY Cemetery Work Monuments B... m I. “‘henm‘er anything in the- drug iinu is wanted. hear in mind (In! )1»: van send tn us fur it and that. your interests will be safe guarded in every “my. In furl. si upping by uni] with us i~' just, an antidote- rury as lhough "on cam» in person. Pastas? pulp-id an ”qu1 lmrcels. Our mail ruler down-{mom is mainlaiued for Ju- cmwmdence of nur counu‘y customer-a And wa urge evcrymw w make use of it. Send Us Your Orders forDrug Store Needs {mflflifi SEALED TEN DERS Clean. Slmple. No Chance 0' Min-II“. TRY IT! Send [or free Lolur Card. and Booklet. The Johnmn-mchltdum (10.. ”mixed. - “ml The Popular Jewelry Eton DY-I-LA McCAfi‘TY’S charge Each gentleman buying his Wedding ng‘r anc‘ Matriage Liecnsc from us receives a handsome Szick Pin {we of Wedding Rings 5 The Guarantm-d “ONE DYE for A All Kinds of Cloth." . and Marriage Licenses LINDSAY. ONT. LifiEiEIEEIIE WE SELL ; HOME DYE ANYONE THIS 6