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township to 80‘ in fact me old :tt London. .phite you Jackson itself tolom Itirio. ins to ms. of (or tt 57. 1. Rich, member of the Royal (301- l iege of Sutgeons, London, England. a Special attention to surgery andl 'liseases of wamen and children. } T: -.-phone 61. LINDSAY” Will visit Benson House, Lindssy, every first and third Wednesday of the month from 2 p.1n. to 6 p m., for consultation is eye, ear, nos: and throat. Dr. T. P. McCullough DRS. HclLPlNE and RICH Dr. McAlpine. special attention to diseases of the nose, throat and chest. IS VIA GRAND TRUNK AND CHICAGO Sicamship tickets on sale via. all lines. Make your reservations ear- Full parniculars from W. R. Widdess ........................ A. Mac N abb .................... Depot Nc rthboundâ€"First tram leaves Tor mm 5.30 p.m, Dec. 2nd. arriving South H Numinc 4.20 p.m. following afterno m Southbound â€"â€"F1rst train learves S_on_1th Pm u; ine 12.30 p. 11). Dec 3rd arriving [11mm 7.30 a.m. following morning The Attractive Route to PORCUPINE Between THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE“ AND PULLMAN SERYICE WINNIPEG and “STERN CANADA Engraving free of Charge A New Assortment for With Pearl Settings and 2 Storey Frame House, 5 rooms, foundation. $800. ~ him-{fire permanently in Lindsay f? Emminatim: and consuitatwr. free. you required glass- es or had any wroutfle win». your eyes, wouldn’t you rath- er g0 tn a. specialist in optical work “(ha is end u-<ed by the leading mm‘lif' :11 men and resides and has Eyesight Specialist 3-2 Kent-st., aver Neill’s Shoe Store. Eyeglasses repaired. Broken Lenses replaced. Dispensing Duggist A nim- mirror makesa. splendid gifr r‘m- a lady and if you select {mm mu' superb stock you’ll sure» 15' driight the recipient. .. 22% Wouldn’t Ya Mu-rursie-Ver exhibited in this vi. cinity. Allshapes. all sizes and all 301'? < Hf beauti‘fwl. upâ€"to-d aw movm'ings. Wv thought ofthem some time m, with [hp result. that we are 3h()\ri“g the finf’st line 0f M. B. ANNIS_Qph.D. Heavy 14 Carat Gold Links Have You Thought of Mirrors tance writin (f 2“ {EA gimpie and logical way to overcome them will be sent for the entire. te_n_ by 88.00. Remit- A. HIGINBOTHM Carefully read the tollowing " a letter to H. C. Hm. and ma?» . tiltonr urgamst, Lindsay, Ont. Advice on single problems, 81.00 Corrcct touch and fingering Octm 6‘3 Chords How to overcome atifiness HOW to overcome Weakness Pedaling Playing in proper time Playing with expresaien 9 Some things to avoid in. practicing. 10 Hints for public perform.‘ 31106 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 A complete explanation of the difficulties Fncountered, and $2.50 to $5.00 Welsman’s FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE [Tm WISH TO am ms mno 3mm THURSDAY: Both in South Ward. Storey Brick Veneer Cottage, We to $12.30 Taro nt 0 Stand and mould be sent when mom 7.‘ 191.1; ...........Depot Agen And Yéur Dr'uggistwmgladl Mend it, and will supply you wi eitherazsc. or see. bottle. The National Drug Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. 116 ' Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne is absolutely free from harmful drugs of any kind, and is safe even for children. Itis plasantto take, and acts quickly, relieving the irritation, loosening the phlegm, promoting ex- toration, and so stopping the cough. figusands declare it to bethe best cough syrpp tbs}? hat": evsr Entitl- All our correspondence'and the re- cords of our business as a. cmucil are on file in the clerk’s ofice, for any interested ratepayer to read, when he wishes, and we don‘t, as in- dividual members, make a practice of publishing our particular parts in‘ any of the transactions. But, as reeve, I feel it my duty, since such misleading statements are before the We mean the kind of cough it gives one a cold shiver just to hearâ€"the dry, deep-seated hackâ€"hackâ€"hackâ€"t h a 1. seems as if it were tearing the very Vitals. That’s the kind of cough that means business. Fortunately, though, that is also one of the kinds of cough for which Na-Dru- Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne was first prescribed, and which it has been relieving with great promptness and regularity ever_eince. Any one of These Would Make a Handsome Present QUIGK BELIEF FflflM THAT PERSISTENT, HAGKINB BflllEH Your article speaks of Mr. Best “forcing” letters to be written the "‘C. P. R. Board 0! Commissioners.” To anyone who knows Mr. Best, it is quite evident your correspondent can- } not have gotten his information from jhim, for Mr. Best is not, at this ‘ late day, unaware of what the Board of Railway Commissioners really is. Let mo advise your correspondent to look it up, and he will find that the C.P.R. has no connection whatever with the Board, except when they come before them to plead their case as any other plaintiff or defendant does. Then, too, Mr. Best would, I :am sure, repudiate the use of the word “forced". It is absurd. One‘ man can’t ”force” anything through council. And, besides, there has been nothing but harmony and un- animous decisiOns in Ops council dur-v ing the year, and our members are above trying to make capital' out of each other by any such childish ad- vertising. . Set with Pearls Opals and Colored Gems Dear Sir,â€"In your issue of Nov. 2nst, you had an article on the Pottery Corner crossing that un- wisely, unskilfully and incorrectly attempted to credit Mr. Best’s “ex- ecutive ability” with the results or the efiorts of seVeral Ops councils, ‘dozens of other Ops residents, and also of the able efforts of the Han. Senator McHugh. REVIEW OF THE POTTERY COR- NER CROSSING DEALINGS. ((1110 theAEditgr of The {Daily Warder) “amateurs." Dept. 3M. 'Bosmn'. mm" will we a. nbenl sample. with 83-». book the «are 0: sun. scalp and hat. Although Cutiem-s Soap 13 sold Ivy drugb mwandudoiolen gyerywhere. a. postal to Welsman’s “I have always used Cuticura. Bmpandnoothel-Iormybaby an d hehas neverhadasoreofanyhind. He does not even chafe as most ba- bies do. I feel that it is all owing to CuttcuraSoap for he is fine an healthy, gnd‘when five months old bah with the whole top of its head a idmssotscurf,causedbythe use of . soap. I always recom- mend ‘ and nine times out of ten fie’next time I see the mother she ‘0h!Iamso§1-adyou‘told me Cuticura.’ " (5. . . G. A. Selby, Redondo BeacLCahf. Us'e: Only Ciltz'mm Soap for Przze Baby 14 Carat Gold Scan Pins mQL-EELBYANDCEILD x. 3900- water, concrete ing a team on the canal, and while in the act of working around one of the animals, was kicked‘ on the body andleg,smashingthelimb1nthree places. His mother left for Camp- benford this morning. Mrs. John Free, who resides in Lindsay-st. south, received a mes- sage last night apprising her of an accident which betel her son Victor, at Campbellford. The young man was engaged drivâ€" special Hosea . BETTER THAN SPANKING, It is announced from TOndun, Ont, that Hon. Adam Beck will he elected by acclamation to-day. _ _V' _-~ v..- â€"v-’ "w’l’uvm" to its proper tension; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness netted at once. rhoephonol will Elke. W} a Few m“: - Price £3 a 1201:; 0:320 for Mailed to any addriéé: ., Vt. Catharina. Ont. KICKED BY HORSE. Phospgggg] restore every nerve in the body ,,A, in If. nmmr Onndnn o cumin..- These, Mr. Editor, are the plain uncolored facts, and the public may apportion the credit as they see fit. But it seems to me that if any on man were to be singled out for spe. cial credit, it should be the Han. Senator McHugh. Yours etc. , Electric Restorer for Men PETER HAWKINS. Lindsay, Dec. 2, 1911. E to get the Board to send a man to a see the crossing. The clerk at first i said he didn’t believe the Board I would consent to open up the ques- tion again since they had so posi- tively refused to do so before. But on second thought he said that the . fact that the man was killed on the very crossing to which it was pro- - posed to divert the whole tramc, might possibly cause the Board to - reconsider the matter, but that this, was the only plea that would. Mr. I Best agreed with this. A little la- ter, I called at the clerk’s oflice to suggest the same thing. A copy of the‘ letter sent the board at this time can be seen in the office. It makes the killing of the Italian the Board consented, andiwhen notice of strong plea for the inspection. The the coming of the Assistant Chief Commissioner, Mr. Scott, was re- ceived, the clerk secured the Hon. Senator McHughâ€"who was personal. ly acquainted with Mr. Scott â€" to , meet and accompany him on his vis- ‘ it of inspection. The council were also present in a body, as were a . number of other interested Ops resi- . dents, So that the township’s case 1 was ably pleaded, especially by the Hon. Senator. The result was that 5 the efl‘orts of all thwe, backed up 1 by the strength of the township’s 1 long fight against this diversion, all 1 probably contributed to the fact i that Mr. Scott, on completing his inspection, decided that it would ' not improve matters any to make the proposed diversion. The Board therefore reecinded their former or- der and decided in favor of the township's views. P. R. oflicial at the said crossing inâ€" vestigating the cause of the acci- dent, and he had admitted that it would be a mistake to make the proposed diversion, and suggested that it might be \a. good idea. to try ed the Board to yet give the town- ship a hearing, and the Hon. Senat- or McHugh personally pleaded for the same thing before the Board at Ottawa. But the Board positively refused to open up the question again, declaring that there must be some finality in these cases. How- ever before the C.P.R. secured the land from Mr. Robertson to make the diversion, another accident oc- curredâ€"but this time on the other crossing, on the quarter lineâ€"not 0n the skew crossing. A’ day or so af- ter the Italian was killed at this crossing Mr. Best came to town and told the clerk that he had met a. C. turn on reaching the quarter line would be far more'danm thanil permitted to cross the track at once and get away with no sharp turns tobemade.forthereareten acci- dents with horses frightening and be- coming manageable for onewhere people get hit with a train. Hence the said residents got up a strong petitiOn to the Board,‘objecting to the proposed diversiOn. The petition was backed up by able correspond- ence by the late clerk, and the result was the Board did not grant the privilege of diversion. "Again, in the spring of 1910 the C.P.R. press- ed ‘the Board for the same privilege, and in April of that year I was sent to a meeting of the Board at Port Hope to advocate the town- ship’s side of this and other cases. At that sitting we got the Board to order the C.P.R. to tile the ditches and widen the driveroad at this point in_place of making the pro~ posed diversion. Again in the spring of this present year the C. P. R. besieged the Board with the same old application. Our clerk explained to the Board that Ops council‘ and residents were just as strongly op- posed to the diversion as ever. But the Boardâ€"probably influenced by the advice of their engineerâ€"this time passed an order grantingvthe diverâ€" sion, without notifying our council that the question was to be taken up at any particular sitting of the Board. We objected strongly to this on the ground that we should have been notified of the same. Our clerk and our township solicitor both urgâ€" __I .uu me out side, thus turning :11 the tune on to tho crossing on the quarter line running east and west. OP! resident. who had to travel this- road were unanimously opposed to this scheme on the ground that to have to tnvel close alongside the rail track for some distance and then be «impelled to make a. short ouanewman. Price” b6 t f eailedtoanymidi-«s.1:11:8tmx’ber13m) or .4- m.h--‘â€"--. “-5 A sad death is reported toâ€"day from the north part of Harvey town- ship, which occurred yesterday, when Mr. George Hopkins, living on the property of Mr. George AW, lost his little daughter of three and a. half years. It appears that Mr. Hopkins was working from home about three miles away cutting wood for Mr. Levi Hadley, Mrs. Hopkins being alone with the children. Yes- terday morning she; left the children â€"the little girl and her baby broth: J. Green, skip; 8â€" â€" Brill, Herbert Boyd, J. M. Smith, A. Braden, G. B. Moore, skip; Roy Braden, W, L. Payne, R. Seibold, F. Johnson, H. O. Boyd.'8kiP; 3. T. Robinson, F. L. Barber, A. E. Kennedy, W. T, C. Boyd, A. E. Bot_tum skip. J. Woollard, W. G. Smith skip; 6- Hy. Seymour, A. F. McKinnon, J. R. Moyle, R. Nichols skip; 7â€"6 W Taylor, 0. Ralph, Jaa. _Lithg_ow, R The skips met Tuesday evening at Mr. Mark’ s and chose up their rinks [for the winter’s sport. All told there are ten skips and 43 curlers. ‘Mr. Nichols, caretaker, is busy mak- ing ice in preparation for the fray, for which all are like the war-horseâ€" quite eager. The rinks are as fol- lows: Rink No. 1â€"Wm. Lyle, A. W. Selby, D. Hetherington, W. A. Fall- is skip; 2â€"John Warren, â€" Picker- ing, Sam WWoods, . A. Davis skip; 3â€"Max. Logan. L Hamilton, B. Walker, H. Mark skip; 4â€"B. Cullen, C. Green, Wm. DaVis,~E. J. Broad skip; 5â€"Hy Reid, J as. Conway, E. Bobcaygeon, Nov. 30.-â€"At a meet- ing of the hockey club held last Friday evening, held in Mr. Broad's store, oficers were elected again for the season. Mr. W. L. Payne is sec- retary and treasurer and Ewart Grant manager. Prospects are for a. geod season. Little Tot Died From dainties intended to tempt the ap- nmcdimtmdudiunadpuu the petite. After indulging in card games, and other pleasant amuse- ments, lthe party dispersed, wishing . Mr. and Mrs. Greenan many years Wham” w” of married life and happiness. dainty supper W84 served .the guests, who enjoyed to immensity the cob III. A‘ w‘ cm“ fee, salads, sandwiches, and other “Hill POWDER l â€"Thursday a grand reception was given to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green- an, 01 South Ops, on their arrival home, after a‘short honeymoon. The social event was held at the groom's ‘home, where many relatives and Lindsay friends assembled to wel- come the newly wed couple. The !home was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. and strains of the sweetest music filled the domicile. A dainty supper wad served the guests, ‘ who enjoyed to immensity \‘he cof- fee, salads, sandwiches, and other dainties intended to tempt the apâ€" petite. After indulging in card games. and other pleasant amuse- ments, lthe party dispersed, wishing I gone and my back is well. I have proven {or myself that Dodd’s Kid- 'ney Pills are good. Female trouble is nearly always caused by diseased kidneys. The position of the female organs and the kidneys shows how one is dependent on the other. That's why weak women find new life in Dodd's Kidney Pills. They always cure diseased kidneys. "I was always tired. Sometimes when I sat down I could hardly get up out of the chair. But thanks to Dodd’s Kidney Pills, my pain .is all MRS. LOIS McKAY SUFFERED FROM PAINS IN THE BACK. SIDE AND IN THE REGION OF THE HEARTâ€"DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS CURED HER. Tiverton, Digby Co., N.S., Dec. 1. â€"Every day seems to bring a mes- sage 0! cheer for the weak, run- down women of Canada. To-day's message comes from Mrs. LOis Mc- Kay, 3. well known resident of this place. She, like others, has found new life in Dodd's Kidney Pills. “Before I used Dodd's Kidney Pills.” Mrs. McKay states, “I sufâ€" fered with a bad pain in my back and side, pains in my bowels, and sharp, cutting pains around the THAT THEY CAN FIND RELIEF IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. be a. valuable asset to any who pos- 8855 such animals next May, as heretofore shippers scarcely ever had more thap two in a. car, to-day ten and twelve are among the ship- ment. The outlook, according to the authority of a. prominent. stock- man, is higher prices next April and all summer. 000 animals were shipped to the Davies Cb. and Swift's received 15,- 000. Some outside dealers ‘ billed into the city twenty-one deck loads or 21 cars. This had a tendency to drop the price of pork fifty cents per hundred. Such conditions as this are caused by so many unfinish- ed hogs been placed on the market. Farmers are compelled from a short- age of feed to get rid of everything with meat .on it. Brood so‘ws will jmgh Court Com ro- colveda-letterlon‘l-‘ridq trod cm Constable 1L ‘Smm. a Corn- wall. landing the information that Cheater Mellon, horse thief and forget, who was tried at the 1m court, received a sentence 0! save your: in Kingston penitentiary . on eceh chm-8., gpth sentences .to run concurrently: McMahon pleaded guilty to both charges. This is the same man who sold a stolen horse to a. Lind- say merchant for 390 and clamped that afternoon. The horse was lo- cated by the police and returned to the rightful owner next day. Mc- Mahon was taken to the " pen " on the 24th of last month. , The Toronto 0 pork packers experâ€" ienced a busy time in the hog 'mark- at. during the past week. Over 1_2,- Proof For Women Who Still Suffer Market Flooded Horéeleief = ’ I-BAD BLOOD CAUSES Got Seven Years With the Parkers Severe Bums Recieved On Tuesday the post office, which has been in the store occupied by Mr. W. H. Hamilton for over a. gen- eration, was moved two doors south to Mr. J. T. Robinson's store. The change removes the crowded condi- tion which formerly posted and is generally considered to be in ‘ her- mony with the interests of the pub- lic. Mr. Hamilton will in fixture 'oecupythe whole of the store vacat- [od by the post once, and Mr. Sam. Hill is at present putthg’thinge in order so as to be ready for Christ- mas sh On account oi the rouéh weathu- Tuesday the sued“ sale 01 Hr.‘ mammalian)“ “11} on the scene as early as possible, about five or six hours afterwards. Mr, Hopkins arrived home about noon, and the little girl although suffering greatly, put her arms about her father's neck and kissed him. She died about 5 o'clock, being con- scious almost up to her {eath, which was attributed to shock along with the bums. The baby was also had- ly burned about the. hips, but will recover. It is thought :hat probab- ly the children got playing with so on fire. Mrs. Hopkins did not lose her presence of mind, but quenched the fire on her little ones and then turned her attention to 'putting out the fire on the bed. The ynearest neighbor was Mr. Dewdney, about half a. mile away, and one can imagine better than describe her predicament and how she at last got word to her neighbor. Both Mr. Dewdney and his daughter at once went to her relief, and while Miss Dewdney attended to the relief of the suffering children Mr. Dewdney‘ proceeded to Mr. Clark's. Mrs.‘ Hopkin's brother, who immediately went after Mr. Hopkins and brought him home. Dr. Boyd was sent for with all possible haste, and arrived Martin Lohr, an old man, was burned to death in his house in Bev- erly township. A former resident of Ops died at Jamestown, Penn., U.S., last week, in the person of Mr. James Hutton. He was well known around Lindsay about 20 years ago belore leaving {or the other side. FORMERLY 0F OPS. The best prize list the committee has ever gotten up will be in 1912, and oqtside of the shows at Guelph and Ottawa. none can give equal competition. Everybody should be- come interested, and enthused. men and take out a member's ticket. You can do this up until the day of exhibition, but do not delay the op- portunity which presents itself. Get a membership ticket now. As it costs only the small sum of $1 to become a member, let every one take a. hand with the poultry The Warder is informed by th? secretary of the Lindsay Poultry Show, Mr. J. P. Ryley, that the chicken show will take place in the town hall on J anuary 24, 25, and 26, 1912. This year it will be big- ger and greater than ’ever, and pro- mises to be a. close rival to the win- ter fair, as can be seen by the many applications received during the Be ’Appy Club." An ideal night, good sleighing, and a. jolly , crowd .were the ingredients for a. .good time. The party drove through the village singing ”When the winter time comes round," to the accom- paniment of the sleigh bells. en route to the home of Mr. Cecil Cor- neil. where a delightful evening was spent in games and music Mrs. Sor- neil then served a very dainty luuch. aiter which the singing of “For he’s ‘a jolly good fellow," "Auld Lang Sync,” and the club song. "Let’s be ’appy just now,” brought to a. close Entries Coming in For Foultry Show LET'S BE ’APPY CL'IB EXJOYED SLEIGH RIDE. Omemee. Nov. 29. â€"The first sleighâ€" ing party of the season was held last Friday evening. by the “Let' s club. rotâ€"the memé‘rable butings of the Lindsay Branch, H. A. HOLMES Manager ”and drnfis on all countries of the world, drawn in sterling, Chequ fiance,” marks, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign currency, ail» We: ntThe Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates. With its large number of branches, agents and correspondents, The Canadian Bank of Commerce is able to effect collections throughout the yorld promptly and at reasonable rates. Rates will be quoted on THESTANDARD BANK THE- CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE J. 2.Edwards Co. CAPITAL - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 Winchester Repeating ‘Rifles, all Calibres, from $14 Upwards Shoots 30x30 cal. Rimless Cartridge. 7 Shot Repeating The Fastest Lotion made Sold with the Stevens Guarantee at $25 each . OF CANADA' 11!. Account! at quporatlons, Merchants, The New High Power STEVENS RIFLE 25 Kent. St. FURNITURE ‘5- .5. «T. fig, 7‘; u .‘ W and Individuals Solicitod. Sui-ll m Bank Account: mom SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.. LLD.. D.C.L.. PREsaoEN‘r ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER M.E. TANGNEY GIVE US A CALL BEFORE YOU BUY COLLECTION BUSINESS FOREIGN BUSINESS We invite you to see our disPlay of up-to- date Furniture, medium and high class. We do all kinds of upholstering at reason- able rates. Lindsay ' PAGE NINE