The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

33 Vi. I. MEETING. The regular meeting of the Lindsay Branch of the Women's Institute will he held at the home of Mrs. H. Web- ster, 87 Williamâ€"st, north, on Fri- day, November 28th. at 3 o'clock pm. hr. Wood will address the meeting. a Zam-Buk's strongest point, is its effectiveness in all kinds of skin dis- eases and injuries. Just note how vxcellent these persons proved it in widely difleront directions. Sore Hevl.â€"Mrs. (,‘. .\. Campbell. of I‘owassan, ()nt., writes: “ One of my heels was very badly blisterod by a pair of new shoes. and the poison- ous dyv from the stocking got into it, and made a bad sore. For a week I could not put. on a shoe, and sufiered‘vgreat pain. I applied Zam- Buk, and in a few days it drew the poison out and healed the wound." Rad Cutâ€"Mrs. J. Virgint, of On- ondaga, ()nt.. writes : Zam-Buk healed a had cut which I sustained. I was hurrying across my yard one day when I slipped and fell heavily, my knee striking a sharp stone. At the moment I did not realize how badly I was hurt, but I foundrI had a bad Cut about two‘inchesf long, very jagged _ and' very. deep. We bathed the cut and applied Zam- Bnk. This stopped the smarting very quickly, and in a few days it had healed the wound completely. For cuts and bruises Zam-Buk is a. splendid remedy.” MAKE FARM PAY. To make the farm pay all it can pay, shnuld he the object of every good farmer. not to impoverish the land, but to handle it as a business pruguzsinon. Do this and you are bound 1 ‘ succeed. The Weekly Sun, Tomr'to, the farmer’s business paper, can help you. Send the publishers a post card. they will be pleased to funds}. free sample copies. Bow Bark Farm, near Brantford, is to be abandoned by the; Dominion (,‘anners. and will likely be bought by a syndicate. READ HOW I'SEFI'L IT PROVE!) IN THESE \\'II)EI.Y DIFFEREN’I‘ CASES, Zam-Buk is just as good for,piles, blood-poison, festering sores, pimpâ€" ]a. eruptions, cuts, bums, bruises, and all skin injuries and diseases.~ 50c. box 211 druggists and stores, or post free for price from Zam-Buk 00., Toronto. Try Zamâ€"Buk Soap, 25c. tablet. Flavelles, Ltd., have just, received a car of pulpstone wood-fibre hard wall plaster. This is one of the best preparations on the market to- day, all ready to mix and apply. In loo-pound bags. Has no equal for repairing. Many 'contractors are finishing houses throughout with this material. Eczema Curedâ€"Mrs. Antoine Arâ€" senault of Maxiamville, P. E. 1., writes: " I can highly recommend Zam-Buk to any person suffering from eczema. I had this disease and was uhder doctors’ treatmént for two years, without any good result. I the}: tried Zamâ€"Buk and in the end You cannot go amiss if you give cameras as holiday gifts. Every perSOn you know likes pictures and likes to make them. Amateur pho- tography is an educational (liver- sion as well as a pleasure. .\ Hig- inbotham, Dru ggist, Lindsay. The annual fall meeting of the North Ups Cheese Factory will be held in the factory on Monday, De- cember l . CAMERAS NOTICE. For wreaths, or any arrangements 0! choice cut flowers for funerals, etc., 'phone Hughan’s, 286, Lindsay. Prices reasonable. DF.TECTI\'E TRANSFERRED. C. E. Scott, G.T.R. detectiVe on the Barrie division, has been trans- ferred to Toronto- .CHQICB WREATHS. LIVE STOCK SHIPMENT. Mr. Thos. Spratt shipped a. carload of choice cattle to Toronto to-day. “encies ZAM-BUK IN THE HOME Subscription Rates Daily Warder â€"- one can pet I!» ints outalde of npy. By mail to po many. $2.00 per year. The Watchman-Wade: [1.00 per year in advince ; ”id during the year. Postage to Cnifed States extrav- mnu or Weekly, 50¢ per year. (Weekly)â€" $1.25 i! BUILDERS AND I‘LASTERERS, .VI‘TENTION ! The Watchman-“larder PAGE EIGHT ALLAN GILLu-zs, 'l‘Hl'RSD-\Y, NOV. 27, 1913. Toronto Representatives E. Smallpiece, 32 Church-st. or Weekly. business for The Warden. TELEPHONE 97. proprietor Switzerland Expels Spy. GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov.. 26.â€" The Swiss authorities, after a lengthy investigation as the result of com- plaints made by a number of Govern- ments. have discovered an extensive and cleverly organized international military espionage bureau here. The bureau. it is alleged, Was conducted by a French exâ€"army captain of the name of Larguier and yesterday he was ordered expelled from Switzer- land. 7 _ The expulsion order places Largu- let in an extraordinary dilemma, as, it is asserted. the moment he crosses either of the four frontiers â€"â€" the French, German, Austrian or Italian -â€"he will be placed under arrest by the officials of the country he enters. LONDON, Nov. 26.-â€"Sir Robert Stawell Ball, Lowndean professor of astronomy at Cambridge University, and for the past twenty-one years di- rector of the Cambridge Observatory, died yesterday at _the age of 73. . “,,L13_ 7?. u. J _,_,- _..., Sir Robert was born at Dublin. He was professor of astronomy in the University of Dublin, and astronomer royal of Ireland from 1874 to 1892. He was knighted on Jan. 25, 1886. CHICAGO. Nov. 25.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts. 4500: market_ slow; beevcs. $6.60 to $9.25: Texas steers. $6.40 to $7.60; stockers and feeders. $4.30 to $7.40: cows and heifers. $3.35 to $8.25: calves. $6.50 to $10.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 27.000: market. lower; light. 37 to $7.65: mixed. $7.25 to $7.75: heavy. 7.25 to $7.30: rough. $7.25 to $7.40; pigs. $4.75 to $6.90; bulk of sales. $7.40 to $7.65. Sheepâ€"Receipts. 25.000; market. steady: yearlings. $5.25 to native, $4 to $5.10: $6.50; lambs. native. $6 to $7.65. East Indians Killed In Riot. DURBAN, Natal, Union of South African, Nov. 26.â€"â€"Thrc1 East In- dians were killed and about a score wounded yesterday during a collision with the police at Esperanza. a. sugar cane growing district on the south coast of Natal. vay w. _V._Vv The police were obliged to use their rifles to quell an outbreak among the Aâ€"United States battleship has been ordered to protect the foreign oil interests in Mexico. Hogs Selects. fed and watered. sold from $8.50 to $8.60 for the bulk. and $3.75 in one or two instances. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Mmrate fighting is in progress be- tween the Federals and rebels near Juarez, in Northern Mexico. Ex-Mayor W. S. Caron, Collector in of Customs at Aylmer, Ont., died we. while undergoing an operation. pai Prince Hohenlohe has been appoint- bri ed Nice-00113111 Ior; 'Austxid 19' Cali-.Tw ada, being ste’dongd at Iontrealu strikers. Fell From Ninth Storey. MONTREAL, Nov. 26. â€"Normsn Binmore, one of the best known real estate agents in this city. was instant- ly killed yesterday morning by fall- ing to the street from the window of his oflice, on the ninth floor of the Eastern Township’s Bank Building. Mllkers and Springer: There wa_s alight supply of mllkers and springers. and these sold at high prices. ranging from $65 to $130. the latter price being paid for one choice Holstein springer. The bulk sold at $65 to $90. Veal Calves The receipts of cakes were not equal to the demand and prices remained firm. Choice veaJs sold at $9 to $10.50; good. $5 to $9: medium. $7 to $8: common. $5 to $6; rough grass calves. $4.40 to 3’). Sheep and Lambs ’ Receipts or sheep and lambs were mo- derate and prices firmer: Sheep. ewes. 5-5 to $6; heavy ewes. $4 to $5; culls and rams, $3.50 to $4.§Q.fi_ _Binmore’ s father was accidentally killed forty-five years a‘go 1n the same Butchers Best butchers sold from $7.50 to $7.75: good butchers. $7 to $7.25; medium. $6.50 t0 $6.55: common. $5.75 to $6: chonca (rows. $6 to $6.50; good cows. $5.25 to $5.7; medium cows. $4.50 to $5: canners and cutters. $3 to $4.25; choice export bulls. $6 to $7.25: good bulls, $5 to $6: bologna bulls. $4 to $5. Stockers an: Feeders The demand for smokers and feeders still continues to be strong and prices Were firm as f Hows: Steers. 100-) to 1150 lbs.. sold at S .40 to $6.80; steers. 900 to 1000 lbs. at $6 to $6.25: stockers, 500 to 800 lbs., a: $5.25 to $6; rough eastern stockers_ $4.50 to $5.25; UNION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO, Nov. 25.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 64 carloads, comprising 1033 cattle, 729 hogs. 653 sheep and lambs and 1 O 5 calves. DULUTH. Nov. 25.-â€"CIoseâ€"Wheat"â€" No. 1 hard. 86%c: No. 1 northern. 85%c; No. 2 do.. 83% to Hide: No.--2 Montana hard, 85c; Dec.. 84c: May. 88% to 88%c. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 25,â€"Closeâ€" Wheatâ€"Dec. 830: May, 87360: No. 1 hard. 86‘,~;»c: No. 1 northern. 8415 to 86¢: No'. 2 do.. 821,4; to 84c; 30. 3 wheat, 801,4 to 82¢. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 64 to 68¢. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 36%, 10 37c. Flourâ€"Unchanged. Branâ€"Unchanged. Cashâ€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern. 8535c; No. 2 60.. 83590; No. 3 do.. 8134c: No. 4. 7615c: No. 5, 66%c: No. 6. 621,4;c: No. 1 rejected seeds. 80c: No. 2 do.. 78c; No. 2 red winter. S4Mc:_No;‘§‘ do.:_813,§c._ __ Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W.. 34%c; No. 3 C. W.. 330: No. 2 feed. 30%“. Barleyâ€"No. 3. 4314c: No. 4. 4135c. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C.. $1.16'5é; No. 2 C. W.. 31.08%: No. 3 C.W.. 31.03%. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. wunca, U u L can: UI '. J“ Lcl - ‘1 Ida I. VOLU- the close prices turned upward again. and closed with a gain of Ede to %c on the day. Oats and flax were in demand; oats unchanged to ’AC higher. and flax %g t9 19 up. game}! was__unchaqg§g. VVINNIPEG. Nov. 23.â€"-9cain prices opened stronger on better Liverpoal cables, but eased of! later. Just before Butter, creamery. lb. rolls. 0 28 Butter. separator. dairy.. o 27 Butter. creamery. solids" o 27 Butter. store lots......... 0 20 Cheese, old. 1b............ 0 15 Cheese. new. 1b........... 0 14 Eggs, new-laid ........... 0 40 Eggs. cold storage o 29 Eggs. selects. coid storage 0 32 Honey. extracted. lb...... 0 10 Butter. Bu tterv Butter, Butter. Cheese, Cheese. Eggs, n firm. 3-4 to 11â€"8c net higher. Other grain. too. finished at an advanceâ€" corn 3-4 to 7â€"8c and oats 1-8 to 3-8c. In provisions the w'mdup was the same as last night to a. rise or 121-2e. Liverpool wheat closed % to 96 lower) corn. 1,4 to % higher. ' TORONTO GRAIN MARKET. Wheat. {an bushel.....$0 86 to 80 88 Barley. bushel ..... .... 0 63 0 M Peas. bushel ........... 0 80 .... Oats. bushel ........... 0 38 0 40 Rye. bushel ........ .... 0 65 .... Buckwheat. bushel ..... 0 51 0 53 CHICAGO, Nov. 25.â€"-Belict that the Argentine crop will be short- and that in consequence there will be a brisk demand from Europe. sent the wheat market soaring today. Prlca glued CATTLE MARKETS fieiv. Vextra’ctred; lb....'.. 0 10 0 1 WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH 0mm: MARKET. TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. Noted Astronomer Dead. The chair was taken by Warden .\. E. Bottum. of Bobcaygeon, who read his address to the members. This declaration treated upon the work done during the year, and general matters pertaining to the transaction of county aflairs. The session was held back one week so the committee on roads and bridâ€" ges couid reteive a. detailed account 0': the Mud Lake Narrows bridge and the West Cross Creeks bridge. Those two bridges are now completed. to the satisfaction of the county fath- The first assemblage ofi'the winding up session for the year 1913 of the Victoria County Council was held in the Court House building on Tuesday afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock p.m. The members were all present except Deputy-Reeve H. Dobson, who resigned his position in the Lindsay town council. ers. On motion of Reeves Devitt and Tompkins. the Warden's address was received and adopted. OPENING (1F ARMOURIES. An invitation was extended to the members of the council by Col. Fred Holmes Hapkins,;to attend the open- ing of the Armouries in Omemee on Wednesday, Nov. 26th. “ The Clerk read the various com- munications to be dealt with in com- mittee, and on motion of Reeve Mc- Watters. seconded by Reeve Morrison, the reports will be handed into the diflerent committees to deal with them. Moved by Reeve Mulligan, seconded by Reeve Fee. that the council con- sider the invitation given them to attend the opening of the armouries 'at Omemee on Wednesday. Among the members who spoke to this mo- tion were Reeves Fee; Robertson, Mulligan; VarCOe,‘ McEachern, Mor- rison, Hill. and Warden Bottum. HOUSE OF REFUGE. Reeve \‘arcoe favored visiting the House of Refuge,“ that the members County Clerk Mr. J. R. McNeinie stated that Mr. H. Dohson was no longer a member of the august body, having resigned his position. year. '.-\ motion was put by Reeves Mc- Watters and Mulligan as to the time County Council of Victoria in Session-Settlement . in Mud Lake Narrows Bridge Matters-Routine Busmess of the council might judge of the work done by the management com- mittee of that institution during the the members should go to Omemee. and if the invitation would be ac- cepted, Which carried by a majority of the members. ' ROADS AND BRIDGES. The council went ‘ to combittee on roads and bridges, Reeve Devitt in the chair. Mr. J. G. Edwards was heard relative to extra. freight paid on stag.T {Or the Cross Creeks bridge. The amount claimed was $8. Two cars were required to transport. the material, which was SANTA' CLA US HEADQUARTERS Toys, Dolls, Games SECOND FLOOR Black Ringwood Gloves These are fancy knit in sizes 61-2 7 71-2, regular 25c for), . . . . . 196 'In tan, grey. blackâ€"and white, grey and white, red and black, bOucle, grey and black, plain grey brown and green curl effects. 33 t- urday and Monday Special 1 48 Broche Silks In all the new shades’, small neat pattern and stripe effects. 36 inches Wide. For Saturday and oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OIOODOOQOuCLODIO coco-.- Ladies’ and misses suits in all wool serge and tweeds silkor satin lined, some have slashed skirts, colors navy, black, brown and grey, sizes 14, 16, 18 and 34 to 40. Regular prices were 15.00 and 16.50, Reduced to, $10 and a big bargain at only .................................... ~ Ladies’ and misses suits, all new styles made of bed- ford cords and serges. Regular selling prices were 12.50 and 13.50 each. Take your choice now for only 8 95 After a successful Suit season we are anxious to cm W have reduced the prices very low. All are new and up-to- this season. With the mild weather we are enjoying it to secure a wearable bargain. up, {Mg .m'” vocal Intuit... atovono u on. qutygé not consid- Reeve slobcrtsonâ€"The contractor knew the l(-ngth..of the bars when he took the contract and should abide b) his agreement. 'l‘rnfl‘lc was sus- pended for two months owing to the steel being delayed. . CH \RG-ES HIC‘H. Engineer Smith came in for many bumps and knocks owing to his char- cred when hiking the contract for Management. COMMITTEE In tho absence 1"- - _-. - ".I' "A“.n. supplying the steel at. a cost of. $223.00. Reeve Varcoe Spoke to the ques- tion, and accounted for the delay, which was attributed to negligence on thé part. of the rolling mills. but it was up to the members to discuss and settle the claim one.wuy or the other. Reeve Fee favored a compromise. as did Reeve McWatters. Warden liottum endorsed the views of Reeve Yarcoe. and said there were drawâ€" fiacks which were unaVoidable in the transportation of material. Mr. Ed- wards gave' an extra low price on the steel, and it is obvious why the ex- tra, freight was looked for by him, which was incurred through transpor- tation. lt was no person's fault. Chairman Devitt considered Engin- eer Smith an expensive man. For submitting plans a charge of $32.00 was made by the Engineer. which was considered very high. On motion the engineer was orderâ€" ed to be paid with $125.00. R. Neill, for two pairs of boots. was ordered to be paid. The amount. was $8.00. ‘ ' MUD LAKE XARROWS BRIDGE. The total cost of Mud Luke Nar- rows bridge amounted to $4.291 00: Engineer 8 costs, $1, 036. Reeve Devinâ€""It’s time_the county should waken up and cease to be im- posed upon by engineers. We have paid for stone which was never used. I! all were of the same opinion as I am the Engineer would be made to sit 'up and take notice.” Moved by Reeve Alton. seconded by Reeve Hill, that Engineer Smith’s ac- count for $288 be passedâ€"Carried. Moved by Warden Bottum, seconded by Reeve Varcoe, that Mr. John 11‘- win’s account for acting as “alumni: superintendent on Mud :Lake Narrows bridge be midâ€"Owed. The council adjourned at 7 O’clock when W committee! met! omittee on Print‘ ‘ “a maid of p.m., They “were the Y 0 mg, County Prom ges, which in some instances were high according to the members “m of thinking, and the number of Claus spent on cextain uork. ReeVe H111 condemned the estimatem1xhich ace of engineers. which always required $250.00 for additiona! e._xpenditure. I tractor “ as Reeve Mantters moved and Reeve Fee seconded his motion. that Mr. Edwards receive $4.00. half that. ht‘ asked for â€"Cm‘riod. J. SUTCLIFFE SONS Women‘s Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor Table Cloths 1.69 each Linen damask table cloths 64 x 81 hemmed and bordered in assort- ed patterns. A very special line purchased from Irish manufact- urers. Special each ........ 169 A soft, nappy, white wool blahk- et, double bed size, 60 x 80 with pink borders, a very special lipeatr only per pair The New Marabout Ruffle In black, taupe, brown and pur- ple, trimmed with chenille, very dressy. Regular 2.00 for 75c onoooo. o. 0.00....- White Wool Blankets 2.85 pr. .00090-00 6.95 ':::::E':::':::::. 2.85 ‘ Few men are as much appreciated as husband: as they Were when 10v. I$250.00 for. The work of the con- Itractor was highly spoken of by the [councillors His work was spoken 'of as exéellent, . and- although the :heat to. the jail is carried 150 feet. gas much warmth i3 gained as if it it were in the building. This torm- ’ed the mjor part of the work done {bythe committee. The committee dealt with all hills which had come in during the year, and were passed by the council. COl'X'l‘Y PROPERTY. ReeVe Kylie took the chair on the Committee of (‘ounty Property. .\ Inumber of small accounts were pass- ed by the committee. The matter of :getting a free 'phone {or Mr. J. H. ISootheran was considered. It was 'shown that Mr. Soothe-rah had saved l lthe county over $15.00, the price of A carload of smokeless coal has been purchased, and reported to be very satisfactory. This coal comes from Virginia, where it is mined. Mr. W. Hungerford was the success- ful tenderer for the central heating system, which amounted to $815.00, with some additional work which amounted to $132.00. Mr. Hunger- ford had1 performed work for $50.00 which another contractor asked On motion of ReeVe Manttex-s,l seconded by Reeve Fee. Reeve Kylie. Chairman of County Property. was given $50 00 for his services. The committee on the Board of Management. for the House of Refuge next met to Wt the business in connection with that institution. a 'phone, during the year. and was really entitled to such. It was moved by Reow- McWatters. seconded by Warden Bottom, that the county pa,» for the telephone. The chairman put. the motion. which was lost. ' Coal for the county huildiogs has only cost $5.00 per ton this {Q’s-r, instead of $5.15. HEATING SYSTEM. Tenders of $815 and 81,225 were received for the installing of the heating system in the jail. The low- est. tenderer was accepted. Moved by Reeve Kylie, seconded by Reeve Fee. that. the Clerk's arrange- ments made with Mr. Hopkins be confimod.â€"Carried. COMMITTEE 0-.\' I‘RIXTIXG. 1n the absence of Reeve Dobson, Reeve "W. McWatters was. on motion of Warden Bottum. seconded by ReeVe l-‘ee, elected Lhairman of Printing Committee. A letter from the Law Library. asking for stationery for the county library, was asked for by Mr. G. H. Hopkins. According to the statutes the county must furnish such. LINDSAY Ladies’ and misses high-grade suits in bone] e,bcdford, tweeds and serges, sizes are for ladies, misses and stout ladies, silk and satin lined. A very chOice 5613““ 0f high grade, stylish garments that sold at 25.00 to 30.00 but out they go at only....... .......... ..............E;_216 75 . , a Ladies’ and misses suits in fine and fancy diagonal boucle, good c navy. Regular 18.50 and 20.00, e: now for only ................................. to clear the balance quickly and up-to-date styles, manufactured ing it is a splendid opportunity Men’s Overcoats $12 See our special grey tweed over- coat in neat diagonal pattern, con- vertable collar, belted back extra good serge linings special each ................................. $12 Other grades 810, 815, $18 to $20 Gloves $1 Pair Men’s mocha and kid gloves select leather, wool linings, wind break, per pair ................. $1 In a good assortments of colnrs and different styles special mp :s suits in fine all wool serge, tweed >ucle, good colors also black and and 20.00, each on sale 13 75 Aviation Caps 50¢ Peonlo seldom attempt to sit on the man who stands up for himself. A man nexer knows “hat he can ,do until he triesâ€"then he may be Isorry he found out. OOCIOOIOOO-O'Iooo. Kent and William Streets poo-ca... ::::;t:::::;§16.75 Plain weave, size 1”. Regular 75c sale at two pairs in Uttaw.‘ (m u Highnessoe, um mander Halsq The l'nitod Shah’s h ?d to probe the high Prince (h orge of “an FICDIIOJ Black Cashmere Hose Underwear $1 per garment Men’s pure “001 elastic ribbed {110e"“€"r 31‘; sizes, trousers satin fin- éseli'eiarmserictc 111: 1-00 10 doz. Socks special at 25c pair Est. I?!“ akin my, xov. .27, 1913‘ This Suit $10 00 ‘ ac pan airs ~i or n 101 l 011m 1.25 I Fora gt her fathv!‘ huvi ”at. Mr. Drunk: ‘u his maxim-"10m Mica to mnkim M the body 1 ml" the sudden We of 1h. in: a l Weak heart W by his uxfc, Mina, (.rela a nurse of Bu: dentiauy 1: Qt Rhein him a friend!‘ m, but v in; :t the 51:4 lived. to hc- i! noon from Mrs. 51101qu "ill lw 11 order. of V Ir. Read \'.. 1856. hxx Read and .\1 about 5. «'1' day the Ian. was trcahun-r killer's death. Wat west :21 thusiastic cm”. best skips am may. In that as a skip in the same «- of Lindsay, “1 the king pin u My Brooks dwdling Prince of in 1861, hx~ mygeon, u! fiVe years moved west ewan, takiu Station ago: Read was it fluiutinns 4 compamin era! will 0 his lhl‘l‘c :reta at George Hr ca) goon home in fore. l meagre, ¢ jfi‘t, Ian-l His body mot-mm: km)“ n Death 0i F‘ was l Bobc tur Wool 1 weight 6 ers. mad woo'F are, (H Whiu x 80 it dom'est homo v Ext 33K lk‘l UN: [Uldl