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0029. Kathryn Batman, Samuel Rdorring to the death ol ‘3‘“ ,‘afill : IIilyard Barrett, Elva fr. Buchanan, Donald Gunn» head 0‘ Gm, Lm‘t‘ Bernetta L. Beg‘g, Mae Cassorley, Ma- ed, Toronto. and a. former readout: Of ' bel Cooper, Mary E. Duff, Florence Victoria county. having ‘0” “me. C. English, Annie Fitzmaurioe, Lulu lived at Woodvlne, 980‘s: . I Florence Johnson, Annie M. Johnson 0.119 0‘ th" makers 0f Ontano, one May Louise Kennedy, Maude Lang- of the makers of Canada passed aWay ford, Alex. Ray Merrill, Jennie Pearl when Donald Gunn succumbed on McAdam, Margaret McAlpine, Eith- Sunday to the effects of an autom- leen Miria. M. Millar, Ethel Miller. bile accident of which he was the V10- 1 Emma, E. Motfi'tt, ‘ Gertrude 0-. tim on the day previouS- The late Shaughnessy, Florence O’Brien, Ma.- Mr. Gunn was a pioneer and a 8011 of 4 tilda O'Connor, Violet M. Palmer, a pioneer: he was a pioneer in the : Gertrude M. Peel, William John Pet- woods about Beaverton When file . ty, Annie Quinlan, Harry Quinn. Fre- foundations of agricultural 011W“) 2 ‘derick J. Reed, Mildred May Rhodes, were being laid- Later on he W9? in ' Robert E. Strutridge, Vera Ruby the cured meat trade Of this P r ovmce I Sproule, Minnie Stinson, Flora Ag- What the late Garrett Frankland was i nos Sisson. Thoasie Alma Tracey, Vio- in the cattle exmrt trade : it wall a , let B. Thornton, Winnifredrt Taylor, house he was the principal means of ; Violet Beatrice 'I‘eevin. ' THURSDAY. DECEI were being laid. “Later on he was in the cured meat trade of this Province what the late Garrett Frankland Was in the cattle export trade; it was a. house he “as the principal means of establishing that formed the begin- ning of the bacon industry of Onta- rio, and one outcome of which is the factory of Gunns’ Limited, now standing n West Toronto. TIM“, auv. yv. ”av-«v..- to outside points m Canadaâ€"var the British Empim, $2 per year. The Watchmanâ€"Warder (Weekly) 31 per year in advance; $1.25 if mid during the year. Postage to $1 per year in advance; 61.10 11 paid during the year. Postage to United States, extra -- Daily or Published at Lindsay. Ontario. "BITE-€39 fifiifiifile conditions sur- round the production of the Watchman-Warder Then their} fire the “climate con- ditions. In Italy thgy are perfect; Mpojng gerfect‘fi'mt. , I , _-_.1:u....- uni.- Olive Oil might be p159 (norm-g Oil added to it) and et‘nothe of the highest quality. '1' equality varies accmdiug to the quality of the Olives used which are sorted into grades as apples or any other v etable might. be. ‘ ~ en shew is the care exercised in the drying and pressing for the first light pressure produces the hi heat quality or first grade. The suieoquent- pressings Judicating jug so thany inferior grades. LL‘ -1:-_._bn an“- Olive Oil ” Talk We have in previous articles' fi‘old‘ ouof the benefits to be derived Lon] the use of OQiyq Qfl, ‘ » ~ n13+L “Hevngx‘gfléssvénfiéi is to , get Olive Oil of the HIGHEST QUAIngY. THE FARMERS BANK PAGE mm Allan Gillian. Prepriotor WEEKLY EDITION C .D NE OF THE MAKERS Cubacription Rates Pdre Olive Oil Sold at y Warderâ€"Deliw ered by by mail to town sub- ic. per month. Telephone 97. LMBER 30, 1909. ‘ers’ and Malters' Aasoclatdon, and was being paid for by the same as‘ sociatlon. The supporters of Local Option have had matter appeariig in The Daily Warder for weeks past, but as yet have had nothing in the week- ly. The antls are using both. the daily and weekly papers to further their cause. By the labelling above referred to the responsibility is dean- itely fixed for the opinions advanced or the facts asserted, without any possibility of misunderstanding. , Lindsay Modelites Who Were Successful Following is a. list of the Lindsay Model students who successfully pass- ed the required examinations :_‘ Recorder Weir, of Montreal, fined a number of bakers for delivering bread on Sunday, and Recorder Du- puis dismissed a number of similar cases shortly after. Our many readers will have notic- ed the insertions of largo advertise- ments advocating the cause of uti- local option ; they will also have 110- ticed that a line appeared above the matter stating that such was print.- ed under the supervision ol the Brow- u...v w .-v _- ‘ Watchman-Warden undertakes 'to ob. serve the arrangements with either of the organizations representedi re- spectively, the friends or opponents Of Local Option. to the efl‘ect that all matter printed in The Watchman- Warder at The Daily Warder in. the interest of either or,both,' will be distinctively indicated in print so as to make plain the source from which it emanates, and the interest it is There _are bound to 'be misunder- standings in the best of weilqvegulax- ed busmesses. and in; view of some little misunderstanding in certain quarters in regard to the relations of The Watchman-Warder to ,the journ- alistic feature of the controversy be- tween the interests favoring and op- posing Local Opt-lon, its attitude may be' explicitly defined. The “that the mam. Gum W ‘m’ laying the renditions, Read me father before himwere email: the pillars “of the .oldvtime shone ‘churcgl ‘at Beaver-ton, a. church airmen ‘etood for the amending integrity and un- shalom faithpf the early days, and the influence of which has extended wherever those nurtured in the [shel- ter of its walls-have found a home. ‘A capable hand is at rest ; a. clear brain has ceased from its activity; the memory'of an upright, useful life remains. and that can never die. intended to promote. LOCAL OPTION PUBLICATIONS TORONTO OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. ( 5 RM. J.“ v v n-vvâ€" We understand the Burnt River Tel- ephone Co. intend extending their line to Feirbairn in the near future. They intend to connect the wires at Mr. Benjamin ”Smith's corner on the boundaxy runnLng down the 6th con. road to Fairbaim. Mr. J as. Phillips has shut down his saw mill for the season. On Wednesday melting last, school No. 7, Verulam. and St. Peter‘s Sun- day school, held a very successful un- ion basket social and Christmas tree in Wb’s school house. An excel- lent program was given consisting o readings, recitations, songs, drills dialogues. vocal and instrumental‘ music and much credit is due to Mis- J can. Parker. 'the teacher. for th way the children were thained in mm short a time, they doing their part8 of the program in the drills, etc. without 9. single mistake; also t« Mr. Geo. Brook, the superintendeni of the Sugday school, who had th management of the Sunday school': part of the program. The instrumen tel given by Miss Tillie and Mr. Ev ans Patten. and the songs given 1,, Mr. Alex. Saltmarsh aner. A. Bil lett. were heartily encored. Also th numerous readings given by Mr. G Brooks. Rev. W. II. A. French abl} filled the chair and at the appoints time Santa Claus appeared and dis tributed the many presents from th. Christmas tree, much to the (laugh of the children. The prooeedm wen very satisfactory. A number from here attended th: Christmas fair at Lindsay last week The municipal elections are draw ing near anda great deal of excite ment is being felt. The nomination- on Monday drew a large crowd Iron here. Our" local crack-shots have ‘ been distinguishing thanaelves at the ‘re- cently held shooting matches in the surrounding country. and can result a large number of the teaches-0:1 tribe haVe been broughg hqme. Mr. John Howie, 39.. who has been in Saskatchewan. for the last thret years, 1's visiting his relatives and many friends? here. Miss L. Billet-J: is spending a month with friends in Toronto. ' Our schools closed. on Wednesday last. and the teachers, the Misses J. M. Parker and E. Graham. ave spend- ing the holidays at their home. PALESTINE Palestine, Dec. 28.â€"Good sleighing and moonlight has helped to mks the holiday season all the merrier. The Christmas tree and entertain- ment which was held in the school on Christmas eve was a decided suc- cess. The program was mostly giv- en by the écho'lars assisted by local talent and those who took part did exceptionally well. _Muc_h gmdit is due Miss Truman, who trained the children so well‘in their drills and choruses, also Miss B. Campbell,.who played the accompaniments, Miss A. Brown gave a, couple of good read- ings and Rod Gusty sang some very catchy songs in "Harry Lauder" style, completely captivating the au- dience. Rev. W. W. Jones. of Victo- ria. Road, made an ideal chairman and kept the crowd in good humor with his witty stories. At the close of the program Old Santa appeared on the scenes. He came down the chimney and up through the {base- ment ‘door; After walling over seats and people’s, heads,'.he managed to reach the platform from which he distributed the gifts of the tree. near- ly everyone receiving some kind of a Dr. v.13. mm, of Him, and his brother Harold, attended the concert on Friday evening. The doctor reâ€" oeiv'ed a. hein'ty hand-shake lrom gift. - The 'prooeéds of the con cert amounted to w;y_sso. many of. the people, having taught; school here some years ago. ‘ i Miss Mamie Mcmuan. of Lindsay. spent Christmas Day at her home hero. 0. Fohiort-t and D. McMillan attend- ed the Kirkfield concert on Wednes- Percy .Hodg‘aon, of Toronto, aged fourteen, was kitted by a. Grand day evening. Children ' Cry run Hanna's CAST'ORIA GOOD ENTERTAINMENT Butter; «emery. Honey. extracted Hem. combs. Def Liverpool Gr‘ LIVIRPOOL D â€"Bpot firm: 310- 3 e to- m; futures quiet - 7. mm: my. 78 In the mixed ! Austrian MP“ m;'o1d. do.. quiet tribe 3W nixed. 6| xi om-‘ been Livarpool Grain and Produce. LIVIRPOOL Doc. fi-Clodlmâ€"Whea; â€"8pot firm; No. 2 red western m. S»- m; futures quiet; Dec., 8- lfidzxmrch. 7| 115d; my. 73 mi. Cornâ€"Spot new W mixed via Galveston quiet, 52 W; old. do.. quiet. 5- 95d; tumm- camel: luau-y mlxod. 6- W: January Pate. in 715d. Bumsâ€"Short cut. dull. Cl: Gd. moonâ€"Clan! bellie- M to 10 pounan. dull. 1h. Landâ€"Puma western mu. 5- Gd. American refined wall. 8- Id. Lune“ 0:qu Euyâ€"Eut Buflalo Mas-ltd GomnlIy Flu-m. Mmtolcloworu'u 0.0th It: unisex-nor boot dull and m. Torontofilu Stock. ' TORONTO. Dec. 28.-â€"Bocefip¢u of live dock at the City Mute?» u to m by the railways, were 8‘2 cub consisting of 315 cattle. 814 hogs. 274 sheep and lambs and l! At Winnipeg boa-mint when clonal ”manure-mu: West! “C lower; Whoaâ€"Mb“ 81.09%. my 8103*. 0.9â€"an use. lay me. Toronto Gram Market. What. an. bush .......... $1 (I to u 10 Wheat. goo-e, bush ......... 1 (I when. red. bus-h ........... 109 ..... Buckwhegthbmd ........ OI. II 78 .... 5000!. extracted . . . .f ...... Butchers. The best guilty of butcheu’ mm. on mommmsgfitoflfi;mmonm cvt; bull: for export or otherwise. .016 u 84 to 84.50. Mltkere end springer; During the holtdeye. than fer there ha been little datum rogmyken 3nd spring- 137.713.3711“ arrived. The low-l. Arm- mbonxhtBuSfi (08m,andooou 5. Val Calves. Reedy“ of veal cuveo were tight. :1)! mint was u :3 to 37.5 per cwt Sheep and Lambc. Ream were light. and prices can” mm were very firm um round. Mr. Wesley Dunn quoted ewes at 84.25 to $1.6: euthandramsusstouso; hmbo. $5.7! Mflpercwt. Calvesâ€"W 8‘30: nothing doing fm luck of stock. Feeling steady. Dressed calva steady-to strong; city dressed veals. 11c to 16¢: country dressed veal: 100. u 1459c: dressed barnyard caves M to 10¢. Sheep and lambâ€"Receipts 8375; sheet needy: no prime lambs here: the nude! macs more active and higher; median: to fur. 88.12% to $8.50: sheen. .850 to 86.8 culls. $3: year-lines. 86 to $6.”, Honâ€"Receipts 6712. Nomhnny arm. Chicago t we Stock. CHICAGO. Dec. n-Ouuo-mspu m muket steady: steers. $6 to 9: cow: $3.60 to $5: belts”. $3.40 to 8: bulb. 8.01 to 8.75: caves. 83-to $9.75; stacker: on! feeder; $3.75 to 85.50. , Hopâ€"Receipts 124m market 6c hither choice heavy. am to 85; “butcher-a. 8.5 to 8870: light mixed, 88.5 to 38.40: choir: tight. $8.25 to 88.50: packing. 835 to 38.55 PISS. $7.50 to 8.5: bulk'ot sates. 38.” u M‘m’RAYoâ€"In mm, 0!! w. 250 (Christmas Day) to It. and In. Geo. Hun-3y. uthughter. webmy now :- delightfully to Mill; for but“! or toilet in hot author. For wupmng 1mm Sheep-Receipts 15.000: mrket for nheq 10c to 15¢ lower; lambs steady; sheep. t to $6.15: lambs. 86.25 to $8.40; yearling: 5.8 to $7.60. Brampton. Dec. 29.â€"â€"A great deal 01 interest is being taken in the coming vote on the Hydro-Electric .powex question here. A public meeting will be held on Thursday night. to bl addressed by Hon. Adam Beck. me John R. Barber, ex-M.P. for Halter County. Mr. Barber is needy to take 200 horsepower for his own lactation as soon as it. can be obtained. Brampton will doubtless carry flu bylaw authorizing the council to on let into: contact with the commie sion, on it will prove of lneotlmobh advantage to the town. New York Dairy Mark“. ago. busier .. ........ Barley. bush. Pen. ,bughgl Power Bylaw at Brampton. Toronto DairV ”"kn' unequalled. Clan-u m CATTLE MARKETS. II RTHS MARKETB. dou- 0-9.0. well to ’ lea." 9'4" We p2? Adverti Be in the MM. ’0 to ”90”.”! “‘anOF' _ _. ,m Bunch: c. S. Thomps‘m' Acui- W Secure our price lists, mum'ly WRITE US NOW- pa all Expms Charges. mom pt, Returns, Wm OF CANADA "3"” Wh'o J SUHUHE ?: $0 Oshawa light! .135 u Gama. wwvuk' a most Happy and Pros- our heartiest wishes for Friends and Customers We extend to our many Greeting : DING IMPORIERS LINDSAY WDAY Year. . ”“1130 3.. “a suck-v“ .5: M, 1,3. Barrie Is he ’16