“00k *1: k‘IDel-s '1 h‘ men h ANTEE 1'? an. :na m 588 l] fl.§ mm 01- h. he home“ ki'tchen .0 r barn, 45) ldaticn did- stock. Ap- THIS st of Lind- >3 Q's. 1 “1271‘ .01 or MM ‘OW undred and being on.» J lot twel- i the m ulars loam, SI LE suave W Ont. t ownaflp Imam“n i‘thZVe «We I THF. WA TFHM A N..W’A RT“? P I Victeria Loan Savings Co. indsay Branch, FARM FOR SALE Cons “£110 01’ 100 acresâ€"more or lensâ€"barn only, known as W “ 1N)“ rarm, being lot 1, (‘ on. 8, Eldon on the town line be- tween Mari msa and Eldon, 1 mile East of Grass Hill Station 3. mm, president Paid-up Capital, $10.ooo,ooo WEEK WRDï¬wm‘ W2" Reserve Fund, - $000,000 Thi< farm will be sold at a bargain on easy terms. Immediate possessor). For particulars write The new Trm ellers Cheques recentb issued by this Bank are a most convenient pin much {0 carry money when travelling. They are issued m denominations of i ! $10, $20, $50, $100 and $200 ; lithe exact amount payabie in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, 1 | mum. Great Britain. Holland, Italy, Norway, Russia,S Sweden acneâ€. ,I- ma k emmd on the face of each cheque, while in other countries VONA pm) DIEDâ€"In Edmonton. Alberta, on luster om Wow, so, of up. Nov. 22. Joseph Williamson. age “It; Ciayton Weese. town. was 76 years, six months and' eight Dong“ the prize-winners in a guess- days. Funeral on Thursday to Ed' Â¥meetitiom which was held by a. monton cemetery. Em A PASTOR D.McEachern m.}Execut.ors cf the H. Wilson Estate - . CANNINGTON. ONT x."- A 1. Mann, of Woodville. mg ‘5 m0: . rater, will preach at “Mon next Sunday in the Pres- mam. Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Norway, Russxa, aweuen Switzerland is stated on the face of reach cheque, while in other countries are prayahle at current rates. The dun; ;:-< and all information regarding them may be obtained at every oï¬ice transacted. 10 to 3 o'clock. Saturdays 10 to 1 o'clock. Branches of the Bank m every meince of the Dominion. A general Banking business Savin Branch. Us Department at every ESTABLISHED 1817 Capital Paid Up $|4,4 Rest $|2,(] Undivided Proï¬ts $1 0 If You are saving money you will ï¬nd it to your advantage {:0 .951 an acmmnt in our Savings Bank Department, ‘ Interest H Per Cent. Money to loan on ï¬rst mortgages on easy terms of repayv Bent ~ Bank of Montreal HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO 0308 hours 9 to 4.36. Saturday evenings, 7.30 to TRAVELLERS’ CHEQUES church and deélare that pul- l'. DEC 'WBEK ‘33: Ofï¬ce Hours : WILIAM FL AV E LLE, Prasid ant; ESTABLISHED 1895 190‘.) H. A. Holmes Manager J AMES LOW, Manager large Toronto ï¬rm. The guessing was to ï¬nd a picture of Santa. Claus in an illustrating cut. $|4,400,000 $12,000,000 Manager Lindsay Branch 26,6l7,628 ESTABLISHED 1867 . Black, $2I7,628 THE WA'l CHMAN-WARDEK, LINDSAY, ONTARIL. §Fenelon Falls District ! LO. L. Officers Fenclon Falls, Dec. 1:7.â€"-L.O.L. No. 996, atyits regular meeting, held on Dec. 14, for the transactiog; of gener- al business and electiOn of ofï¬cers for the ensuing year, elected the follow- ing brethren: W.M., Thomas Johns- ton, by acclamation ; 13.11., Wm. Cas- si-dy. re-elected ; chaplain, Lewis De};â€" man; hon. chaplain, Rev. W. H. A. French; Fem-set, 11.8. Strong, re» elected ; (inset, S. Corbett. re-elect- ed; treas., R. 11. MaStm, M.l".l‘., re- elected; D.C., Thom ,AUStin, rte-elect- o‘l ; loch. J. ’l‘. 'l‘hmnpson, jr. ; com- mitteemen. l-I. Auddy, .l. .l. Nm'ison. Wm. Golden, sr., W. 'l‘. Junkin, N4} blclltandas; visiting committee, .l. J. Neviso, Wm. '(loldetn, Jolm Hugh- es, 1.. Newman and the “ILL. Broth- er \Vm. Manning, 11.11., of Fenelom installed the members elect. after which short. speeches were given by the ofï¬cers, followed by one at some length by Hm. Manning, which was to the point and very interesting, and Shuwvdlha’t Bro. Manning 15 alive to the uorking of the Orange association The next regular meet» ing will beheld on the second Tues- :(luy in January, when all the memâ€" lbOrs-arerequeste-(l to be present. Visâ€" litinq brethren always made welcome. IS RECOVER] NH Oakwood, Dec. 16.â€"-Simon Fergu- son. who Was shot in the arm here a few weeks ago, and who was taken to the Toronto General Hospital, is expected home again on Saturday ev- ening. The bullet was located and has been extracted and the patient; is on a fair way to complete recon; ery. His frit-nds in this vicinity will! be pleased to hear of this. I FARMERS’ CLUB. Mr. D. A. Macszie was at Wood- ville on Thursday .and a farmers’ i 3 l ) club was organized. Oflicers were} elected as follows: President â€" W.: Thomas; vice-pres., I). (‘. Ross ;: seC.-trv:as., W. E. Whetter. The nextj " How â€"(‘an We Increase the Produc-S; tion of Our Farms.†Messrs. Anâ€" '~ drew McKay and Thos. Upton will: lead the discussion. The meeting last night was held in the Oddfel- low's Hall. MUST NOT BE SUPPLIED. An Omemee young man got nim- seï¬ and two others into trouble by: purchasing liquor in Lindsay and1 bringing a quantity to his home} village. There he supplied another‘ boy under nae :nd reports state that a.hilarious time was raised down in Omemee. i 2 l S Last week a young Lindsay man who obliged this fellow by getting him a bottle of whiskey was ï¬ned ten dollars and costs. Friday mom- Magistrate Jackson heard the charge against the bartender Friday morning, Mr. G. A. Jordan defended and G. H. Hopkins, K.C., prosecut- ed. Hr. Jordan put in a plea of guilty for his client and appealed to the magistrate for leniency, pointâ€" ing out that the bartender was not entirely to blame. ing the bar tender who supplied him with liquor was ï¬ned $15 and costs, $20.87 in all. Then he pleaded guilty himself, and was ï¬ned $20.70, including costs. “ There are two classes of people that hotelmen must not supply li- quor to and these are the " In- dians †and the ' infants.’ declared Mr. Hopkins. with emphasis on the †must not.†" If there are more cases of this nature." went on Mr. Hopkins “ I am going to ‘butt in’ ti) the extent of asking your Worship to give the offenders a little jail.†The penalty for supplying: liquor to minors is from a ï¬ne of $10 to $50 or three months in jail, Mr. Hopkins continuedâ€"4‘ I under- stand liquor was brought to Ome- mee, and one thing I will insist on is that the law must be observed. is not Whether local option is beneâ€" ï¬cial to a community Or not, but that Omemee carried local option and this young man had no right to take whiskey down there to pol- lute the boys of the community.†Magistrate Jackson imposed the ï¬ne stating that when a bartender has any doubt about the age of a young man, no liquor should be sold him. County Police Magistrate Moore presided at the case against the Omeâ€" mee youth, who was charged with supplying minors. He pleaded guil- ty after a few minutes hesitanov and was ï¬ned $20.70 in all, or 21 days in jail. The ï¬ne was gathered up around town and paid. Lioense Inspector Thornbury is keeping a. watchful eye on Omemee and told a Warder reporter this mor- ning that he would see that the law was observed to the letter in that village. He is acting under special instructions from the department. Omemee not being within his dis- Reeve J. 1‘. Michael, of Mariposa. banquetted the township council after the concluding meeting, held on Wed- nesday. The banquet was held in the Uukwood t/emlwrance housef and was attended by the members of the coun- Ci] and the clerk and treasurer. The council have had a. good year and fel- icitations were exchanged at the ï¬nal session. Those present were: Reeve MIichael, Wpt.-Reeve Varcoe, J. M. 1% Swain, Edwin ROgers, Neil Ferguson, icouncillors; J. B. Weldon, clerk, and -. OOUN (.‘] LORS B ANQUETED. given in half-teaspoon doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last 3 year-old baby nearâ€" ly a month, and four botâ€" tles over three months, Scott’s Emulsmn RACE HORSES OUT. and will make the baby strong and well and will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy or girl. Raceherses are being worked daily at the half-mile track, in preparation for the winter races. . Red Dan, the horse owned by Mc- Mahon, of Reaboro, was worked an easy mile in 2. 31-}. W. Sheran worked Dan Finister, the Fenelon Falls horse, a. mile in 2.244; yesterday and Dan wasn’t pushed hard at that. ‘- Send 1°C., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child‘s Sketch- Book. Each bank contains aGood Luck Orain, a young grey stallion, own- ed and driven by Sheran, was sent an easy mile in 2.35. This stallion will be entered in the 2.35 stake race at. Ottawa this winter. Dan Finister will enter the race. Penny. ABOUT ’XMAS TURKEY. According to reports from dealers in poultry there is a shortage of poultry everywhere. It is said that the supplies of the British reared birds, owing to the weather condi- tions in the early part of the sea- son, will fall far short of the de- mand, and the people at home are now making inquiries as to what Canada can do for them. SCOTT BOWNE 126 Weir-am Street. We“ Tm. OM. If one may judge from the short supply of the prices paid in Toronto for Thanksgiving Day, Ontario will have very few or none to spare for other markets than her owb. In eastern Ontario turkey raising is still carried on successfully, and the farmers there derive a good re- venue from their birds, but in Wesâ€" tern Ontario the great majority _of farmers have given up the turkey as a business proposition. For this several reasons are given, none of which seem to be practically convinc- in’g, though some are rather amus- ing. For instance, one man gave it up because, he says, after he had raised a nice flock they wandered off. and " he guesses his neighbors ate them,†a bad reflection%hat, on the neighbors. In the majority of cases the story is, “ they never have any luck now with them." In these cas- es the real fact is that they are too well off to take the little teouble ne- cessary to carry the young birds through the ï¬rst stage of their ex- istence. Luck is not a factor in handling .any kind of live stock. Knowledge of the requirements of an animal and the ability to apply that knowledge are the requirements for its successful production. Turkeys, under farm conditions, are really but little more trouble to raise than any other class of poul- try, and after they have passed thp critical stage of chickenhood are hard'ierthan most. Not only so but given the run of the orchard, they will just keep themselves‘won the insects to be obtained there. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS A 50ccnt bottle of Societies of the Presbyterian Church Eiect New Officers NEWS FROM FENELON FALL ,â€" Fenelon Falls, Dec. 14,â€"Mrs. T. Roberts is visiting friends in Town- [.0 Miss Dnily Nie lclt on luesmlay I‘m Guelph, as a delegate from the F. 1- . branch of the Women’ 3 Institute. Nlr nnd Mrs- ‘V. Tiers are \'131 ling- v Trade M :1 rk . IF HUNDREDS OF OTHERS Told you that a cert-(Lin thing had done them world’s of gong}, mentally and physically, wouldn’t ynu feel it worth while to investigate the matter thoroughly, to ï¬nd out how it might affect. you. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tiers are mein; friends in Toronto and other points. Mr. F. Goodman left. on Tuesday to spend his Vacation in 'FOI'OnLu. Mrs. Booth and son, of Burnt Riv- er, spent Tuesday in town. Miss Alice Thurston, of Pleasant Valley, is attending the Guelph cow vention this week. \ alley, is attending the Guelph con at all (lruggisLs, 0r by mail direct from vention this week. the . . Mrs. Geo. Beall, of Lindsay, spent Edwards MedICIHE 00., Wednesday in town. Lindsay. Ont. Mr. R. J. Johnston, of Lindsay, spent Wednesday i1. Fenelon Faun. on business. '1 Our merchants are very busy this hxeek vs 1th Christmas decorations. Old gSanta Claus is visiting around each {store placing his gifts in the win- dows for inSpection. On Wednesdav 19v eninq he intends to visit the child- xen in the basement of St. Andrew 5 church and will doubtless bring a. 11ne iassortment of toys. I Miss Lulu Lane; who has been in Lindsay for the past few weeks spent a few weeks at home this week, an: leaves for Toronto, where she has ac- cepted a good positiozi. Mr. W. Jackson, and Miss P. Jack- son, ox‘ Woodville, spent Sunday in Fenelon, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. visiting in Lindsay. Mr. Art McLennan, of Lindsay, was in town this week, renewing old ac- quaintances. ' Mr. Art McLennan, of Lindsay, was in town this week, renewing old ac- quaintances. ing friends in town. 5111‘s. Thos. Sadler and Miss Mona Sadler returned to town on Saturday after a months’ visit in Galt and Niâ€" agara. Miss Ethel Pethic, of Zion, spent Wednesday in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagar visited Ver- ulam friends on Thursday. Mr. Geo. Martin is spendinga few days this week with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hartle are spending a few days in Toronto and Hamilton. Master Max Brandon is visiting Peterboro friends this week. Mrs. Goulais, of Lindsay, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. Bran- Mr. J. w. Wylie, of London, spent Tuesday in town. The Women 8 Foreign Mission 80-52:, ciety of St. Andrew’ 8 Church held their regular meeting on 'luesdaw afâ€"m ternoon. The elections of oihoers v» as I the important feature of this meet- ing. The ofï¬cers for 1910 are : Pres- ident, Mrs. (Rem) Lord; vice-pres, Mrs.- John Northey; trees, Miss S. Li McArthur; secretary, Mrs. A. A. 5 Cameron; organist, Miss V. MacKen- . dry , sec., for foreign tidings, Mrs. E J. H Brandon. At the close of ’chis,(er meeting the badies' Aid held theire meeting. In reports given by the secretafy, the work for 1909 has been Very successful for which the ladies are to be congratulated. Numerous repairs haVe been made on the church and when the proceeds for the year' 5 9° \xork was completed it was found thata neat sum of money “as still in the trer1811rv.'I‘l1e ofï¬cers for 1930 ha are: Pres. Mrs. C. S. Lord; vice- 1111 pres, Mrs. Northey; ï¬rst vice-pres, an P] 'Mrs. Geo. Martin; secretary, H. Brandon; treas., Mrs. W. son. ï¬'l‘he debate on "Should Canada, Own aNavy ?†will be debated on January 6. Don’t forget theAdate. o- u... uâ€"-- w Mr. and i‘llsTâ€"lrt â€Austinv returned home from Belleulle on Wednesday. Gleam-m, to thel- midst. Fenelon Falls exte Ids their hearty The handkerchief bazaar held in the congratulations to this young couple Baptist church m daturday was very and are glad to Waicome Mrs. Austin successful. The amount realized was formerly Miss Jamie McKenzie, of $60. ..~_,â€"- _ V 31135 ‘Mafrg‘aret Lee returned home from LindSay on Saturday. Mrs. Calder and Miss E. Hand are your doctor for his opinion. He knows an about it. His approval i§ yaiuabie. Epiiow his advice at 3! times. N6 al‘cahol in this cough medicine. m y». .., .ong, of Toronto, is visit- Edwards Kidney \Ve have rncoived hundreds of tea- timonials frmn people who have voluntarily sent them with reoorders. and on sundinsz yuur nmxw will forâ€" ward you a printed list. Grand Jury Visited County Buildings The prmntment of the grand jury, made to His Honor Judge Hard- ing Wednesday afternoon, was a brief one. It is given in iull below. After it had been read His Honor dismissed the jury and they dispers- ed to their homes. The present- ment : May it please Your HonOr: The grand jurors of our Sovereign Lord the king assembled at the court 0: general sessions of the peace. beg to. make their presentment as. follows: They have visited and inspected the jail. There are eight persons conï¬ned in the prison. Sm‘cn are men and there is one woman. Three of the men are vagrants, one is unâ€" dergoing sentence for theft, one is awaiting trial for the same oï¬enee and two are held for being drunk and disorderly. The woman is un- der sentence for keeping a disorderly house. The bedding was found to be in good condition with the excepâ€" tion of some of the pillows in the cells, which were not found to be as .clean as seems to be desirable In all other respects the premises are in good order. :PECULIAR ACCIDENT. l Blackwater Jct., Dec. 17.-â€"A rath- Ier. peculiar, serious and fatal acci- dent occurred here about 02!: o’clock in the Grand Trunk stock yards. Three men were standing in the stock yards looking over a number of cattle in the same yand when a. sup- posedly “spent†bullet came whiz- zing past them which instantly kill- The court house is in excellent condition in every respect. The heating system recently instaned is working satisfactorily. The Boss Memorial Hospital was visited with much gratiï¬cation. The treatment of the patients is carried on with the efï¬ciency and cafe whjd'j are characteristic of the institution. There are at present ï¬fteen patients in the hospital. The House of Refuge~was found to be warm and clean, and the whole premises and buildings are in good condition. There are ï¬fty-seven in- mates. 33 of the number being men and 24 women. All of which is humbly submitted. J. F. BRASS, Grand Jury Room, . Lindsay, December 1-5’ch. 1909 ed one of the cows. One of themen had a narrow map», as he was alâ€" most in the direct Lne of the bullet, and standing close to the cow that was killed. It is supposed that some person shooting in a nearby bush wasted a bullet in this direction while shooting at some ouject. PIt’TUPJ. I 'JS'I‘ CARDS InSpect variety at His Drug Store. 500 A BOX PAGE Foreman