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Nominations for reeve and council of Ops township were held Friday afternoon in the council chamber, the building being crowded with the ratepayers of tmvn and township. Nominations were received as fol- lows : James Robertson, by Wa,ter Arks soy and F. W. Walden. Geo. H Payne, by Daniel Farrelly, and Hillary Fitzpatrick Peter Hawkins by T. A. Newman and John De_\ell. Keen Contest Anticipated in Township of Ops gnd Edgar Ray. Wesley Walhen, by Edward Fox ‘ ROYAL Pm Free We will send, absolutely free, for the asking, postpsid, one of our lsrge sixty-four page books on the common diseases of stock and poultry. Tells you how to feed all kinds of heavy and light horses, colts and mares milch cows, calves and fattening steers, also how to keep and feed poultry so that they will lay as well in winter as in summer. No farmer shouldbe without it. Now is the time to use Royal Purple Stock Specific Mrs. Wm. Burnhsm, of Bsndtord. Ont. days: "1 fed At a cost of only twoâ€"thirds of a cent per day per animal your Poultry Specific to 82 hens during the winter and it will increase it 25 per cent. in Value. It permanently sometimes got as many as two dozen eggs per day in cures Bots. Colic, Worms, Skin Diseases and Debility. February and Marc ." Restores run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. It Mr. Andrew Hicks, of Centralis, Ont. says: “I used will incresse the mill: yield three .to five lbs. per cow per your Stock Specific on 20 milk cows. They have increased , - . it- _..._ _.-.__- on.-. 9...,” i- M. . «m .m- “m, in their milk and I got even better results Now is the time to use Royal Purple Stock Specific At a cost or! only two-thirds of a cent per day per animal it will increase it 25 per cent. in Value. It permanently cures Bots. Colic, Worms, Skin Diseases and Debility. Restores run-down animals to plumpness and vigor. It will increase the milk yield three .to five lbs. per cow per day and make the milk richer. Royal Purple is not a stock food. There is no filler used in its manufacture. and we import from Europe all the seeds. herbs. barks. etc.. and grind them on our own premises. Therefore we can guarantee it to you as being absolutely pure. We do not use cheap filler to make up a large package. We give you the best condition powder ever put on the market 11‘: a concentrated form. A tablespoon levelled oi! once a day is sufficient for a full growu animal. It prevents disease, keeps your animals in perfect health. and is ab- solutely harmless. It makes six weeks old calves as large as ordinary calves at 10 weeks. You can develop six pigs ready for market in just one month's less time than you can possibly do without it at a cost of only $1.50. saving you a month's work and food. A 50c pack- age will last a horse 70 days. A $1.50 pail or alr- tight tin containing four times as much u ZSU alys. .u y have never used on your place an Uu it try it on the poorest animal you have d watch results. I! it does not produce better results than anything you have ever used or give you satisfaction, we will refund your money. Andrew Wegrlch, of Walnfleet. 0nt.. says that he tried it on one cow, weighed her milk on the 16th, 17 lbs. on the 29th she gave 22 lbs. Dan McEwen, Canada's greatest horse have fed Royal Purple to The Eel and trainer, says: “I all my racehorses for four years. They have never been of! their feed. Your cough powder works like maglc.” Mr. Tom Smith, trainer for the Hon. Adam Beck, says: “We had a mare in our stables last fall belonging to Miss Cleuston. of Montreal. We could not feed her any bran m “mum of scouring. We commenced using your ‘- ~77 _-_:-_ Kari 50c package - will last an anim- al 280 days. If you have neve; used 1} try it. A--\_ â€"'U "_ ‘_ A . wiii make your hens lay in winter as well es in sum- mer. end yet 3 50¢ package will last 25 hens 75 days or a. $1.50 pail or git-tight tin contains four times as much as 3 50¢ package. will last 280 days. It prevents poultry from losing flesh at manning time. cures and prevent: all the ordinary disenses. makes their plumage bright and keeps them in prime condition. Send Today For Free Booklet. W 4 v“ bus. ....... Mr. Tom Smltlx; trainer for the Hon. Adam 5801!, says; "We had a mare in our stables last fall belonging to Miss Cleuston. of Montreal. We could not feed her any bran on account of scouring. We commenced using your e. The results were wonder- Royal Purple Stock Specm it three weeks we could 1eed tul. We found after using her bran or any other soft- teed and she actually took on 25 lbs. during that time." Royal Purple Poultry Specific . L. __ _.u -- {a cumâ€" REEV’E. - ARTI'I'I'J'R' J2 LAMB Tem- pest or calm are the Still calm or atom are the 2. Some- times yal Purple STOGK MID POULTRY SPEGIFIGS Copyright, by MAUF WHO WILL PUBLISH YOUR SONG Words by jug the _________,_.________wi a Song of the Foam is _“ flying, Sweet Home ” .. ' 4- the sea - as tho’ all storms must cease. Just gulls’ cry 8 - gain, Hear ' ipg llke to Stockand Poultry Raisers the might. Wesley Walden, by John myell and Walter Arksey. (Member last year's councio). council). D. W. Terrill, by Samuel Wright and Wm. Beat. (Member last year’s "Wm. Best, by James Byrne and D. 'W. Terrill. (Member last year ’s coun- cil). Wm. J. Reid. by J amm Roberts0n and James Byrne. George Malbney, by Hugh cadden and Wes. Walden. Fred. W. Hickson, by John T. Currins and Jas. H. J ohnSOn (Memâ€" I0 304w o wc "u: ['19qu- As sung by HARRY MAYO of he Empire City Quartette may be dark 3 - ters may be at Used by permission, MURRAY MUSIC t, by MAURICE SHAPIRO, Broadway and 39th St., New York OUR SONG. IF YOU HAVE WRITTEN ONE, AND SEND YOU VALUABLE CATALOGUE 0F HITS FREE FOR THE ASKING STOGK MID POULTRY SPEGIFIGS COUNCILLORS. (Ramona and Bass mu. we minim-vault: llvm-I. our diferent lines from people :n'over build. While we d it. our best recommendation Mr. Andrew Hicks, of Centralia, Ont. says: "I used your Stock Specific on 20 milk cows. They rhsve increased 30 per cent. 'in their milk and I got even better results from your Poultry specific. We had 60 hens laying age. When we commenced using Poultry Specific we were set- ting five or six eggs a. day. In less than five days we got 150 eggs. These were the coldest days last winter.” You can see the results at once after you commence using this mnteriaJ. When farmers get acquainted with Royal Purple brands they will never be without them. During the last four years -tbere has been an epi- demic cough going through every stable in Canada, which has been a. great source of annoyance to Purple ID POULTRY SPEGIFIGS horsemen. Our Royal ‘P u r p l e Cough Cure will absolutely c u r e this cough in 4 days, will break up and cure distemper in 10 days, abso- lutely guaranteed. §9c per tin. by mail W111 reduce any lameness In a. very short time. Mr. Inc, M. DaJy. Coalman in London, says: "We have nine horses. constantly teaming coal. and have all kinds of trouble with them being lame at times. I have used your Sweet 'Liniment for a. year back and hove never knowu it to fail to cure all sorts of sprained tendons, etc." Price 50c 8-ounce bottles, by mail 60c. Will cure all sorts of open sores on man or beast. Will absolutely dry up and cure scratches in a very few days. Mr. Sam Owen, Coachman for the Hon. Adm Beck, says: “By following directions I find your Royal Purple Gull Cure will cure scratches and make the scabs peel off per- fectly dry in about «four or five days." Price 25c, by mail This' is entirely diflerent from any lice killer-on the market. In order for you to understand the procus ot manufacture of this lice killer you will have to send for one of our booklets. as we give you]. full history of it there. It will entirely exterminate lice on fowl: or animals with not more than one or two applications. It smothers them. Price 25c. by mail 30c. bove, Bright in my heart is the light of love, rest, Love’s genr tle tem - pest is m my breast, _ . !__-_.' L 1+ :fiiItfimi Royal Purple Sweat _Li_njmop_t Royal Purple Cough Spegiflq Royal Purple, Lice King}: Royal Purple Gall Cure ing the wiid wind sigh! ..... like a tale that’s told; ..... Lit her last year’s council). “1-1--.. 1,“- TA] is the song of the rest-less sea. is the song of the rest-less 5e; “he Kind You Hm Always Bought Henry Wilson, by John rins and Jos. Meehan. and J. J. Heenan. John Brock, by John Finnegan and Wm. Stewart. The following are the names of the candidates who will come before the electors on the first Monday in J an- uary, 1912, to accept a decision by ballot as to who will fill the office of reeve and councillors, for the Signature of CASTOR IA I: Terraâ€":1 For Infants and Children. New York of heart go the moon's fair by Joseph Meehan SEYMOUR FURTH 1.).- GREGORY. Ink)“; M unlc by No. township of Ops: . For Reeve, Messrs. Peter Hawkins and James Robertson. "Viéouncillors, Messrs. W. Walden, F. W. Hickson, D. W. Terrill, Wm. Best and George Maloney. Won 8. thion, which met with the approval of the house, Mr. John D8yell took the chair. REEVE HAWKINS. The chairman called on Reeve Haw- kins, who said in part that he was pleased to be here once more amongst his people, and to give a concise statement of what had taken place in the municipal and county council during the past year. The past year, a 1 --__ __- ““1111 um 1115 buy r...- the speaker said, had been one filled with difficulties, owing to so many cases of railway tangles which re- ~ quired the 'attention of the council. to straighten out. Hutton's Grove bridge was fully explained as to cost of construction and mainten-I vvuv ance. On this $260 was saved by the judicious work of Reeve Haw- kins. The Stewart bridge with its many winds and turns was dealt with also, as was the successful man- ner in which the Board of Railway Commissioners had been induced to grant cer township. vv n “"V‘ V be reeve made some remarks about his opponent for office, Mr. Jan. Robertson, which were to the1 eflect that he always knew the lat- ter party was possessed of many good qualities. and a good citizen, but that Mr. Robertson had no ex- perience in the council only serving in the capacity of reeve and deputy for two years. Mr. Hawkins said he thought his opponent’s wings should be clipped, or he would be up in the air before long. As to law costs the reeve said only $6 was paid out during the past ;year. The county rate was someâ€" xwhat higher, but this was on ac- count of having so many bridges in the northern townships that of nec- essity had to be supported. The speaker said in conclusion that the books showed a surplus of $2,- 244.44, and on his accession to of- fice they showed a deficit. Mr. Wesley Walden thanked the ratepayers for their support last year. He would not be in the field for reeve. as he considered one of- fice was enough for him. I. W. Terrill, after making clear the manner in which he want his ap- propriation, took his seat amid ap- plause. Mr. Fred Hicksozr said this was his fourth year to seek reâ€"election, and after dispelling from the mind of the people any idea. that he did not expend his money properly. he wfihed the assembly a. merry Christ- mas, and asked for their continued support in 1912. ' MR. JAS. ROBERTSON. Mr. J as. Robertson, who will op- pose Mr. Hawkins for reeve, 7 was called by the chairman, and on as- cendu g the platform, said he was seeking election for the reeveship at the request of many ratepayers who wiehefi him to once more assume the right of handling the municipal reins. “I do not think." said the speaker. ”that Reeve 30me should hold power for a. lifetime. and ifelectedeilldomy best to serve the municipality in a £1:th end businesslike way. I think It. Hawkins did his beet. but flat is why we pieced him there. I feel I can do better for the M flit-ll the present reeve. . , 7 7 Speech. as ho tau-.11: (1003,91: oral town-hip topics. certain concessions to the “" Thehg ofthe Foun. more! ........ Oh! the Gcorgo: Maloney, a new caididate, spoke in a becoming way, and look- ed for the hearty support of his fel- low ratepayers in the coming con- test. The speaker said he had no sins to answer for, and would en- deav.~r to keep a clean record if el- deav . - r ected . W. F. Wilson sail. he would with- draw owing to poor vote cast for him last year. Mr. W. B. Fee made a capital fine speech and brought out many good points. He said he was not an as- pirant. for municzpnl honors. and thoughz a council should be encour- aged, Do not find fault with a. man after doing a good day's work, 'lie said. and concluded by advising the ratepayers to elect the old council for the coming year. song _of Holiday Visitors Kinmount, Dec. 25.â€"â€"Your corres- pondent trusts that this Christmas may bring joy and happiness to all your readers and that ‘the New Year may have many precious gifts in store for all. Miss Etnel Townsend visited with Miss Bertha. Beech the former part of last week and both being Normal- ites they paid our SChOOl a. visit. Rev. Mr. Walker, wife and family, left last Thursday morning for a vis- it to Hamilton. They intend spend- ing their Christmas there. Mrs. Walter McConnell, of Sueâ€" katchewan, spent several days last week visiting Mr. John Train’s, then she went north to visit other friends. Masters Fred Mark and Tom Mac- }Eachern came home from the L.C.I. last Wednesdav to spend their Christmas holidays. Miss Vanderburg left on Friday evening to spend her Christmas ho- lidays with friends in Guelph. Mrs. Christopher Cohen left last week for a. visit to her daughter Mrs. Petrie, near Peterboro. HID WEKK and Bill YSPELLS COULD NOT SLEEP AT NIGHT. Mr. Robbie 0. Frost, of Toronto Medical School, is gpending Christ- People all over this land toss night after night on a sleepless pillow, and do not close their eyes in the refreshing slumber that comes to those whose heart and nerves are right. wife sleeplessnés com entirely from a demngezpeqt 9f eitl_xer the part or nerves. or both, but whatever the cause Milburn's Hart and Nerve Pills ofl'et- the blessing of sound refreshing slumber. They do this by their invigorating efi'ect on the heart and nerves, and yrill tone the grey at Kinmount of the foam is “Homc,sweet Home," For - ev - moreL. ’ “Hog-e, sweet Home,” For - ev mas holidays with his parents here. { Spring wheat 78c. Among Christmas visitors here wel Timothy $5 to $7, notice, Mr. Ernie Moore, of the Roy-i Turkeys 20c to 22 a] Bank stan’, Peberboro: Mr. Percy Turnip}; $5 per ton. Hopkins, Mr. Gordon Mark, Toronâ€"l LIKIPMIID, “a . v v- 'vâ€" ___.. -7, to; Mr. John Collins, Peter-hero; Miss Hazel Doherty and Miss Leta Train, of Peterboro Business Col- Iege; Miss Mary Oswald, teacher at Fell's ; Miss Ivy Gilmour, teacher, Miner’s Bay; Miss Baechessell, of Peterboro Collegiate, and Miss M. Austin. of Toronto. tum contain (he Whats that will podtivdy grow hair. '11:“ they contain this long-looked for article I. provm W61 day. an pmflon 1- called sum. and II beans Iold with s W to cure W and to grow w in "iii-{Ilzva is spending the Christ- mas holidays with Kitkfleld friends. TflE‘ LINDSAY MARKETS. abundance. Being dummy Wt mm. m a most pleasant W ”.mbotflomboM° cataract. insâ€"more buyers than sellers. Tur- keys disappeared like snow before a June sun. Butter was plentiful, and no change in price. Hogs live sold at $6.15 per cwt., dressed at 910. Alsike clover 89 bus. Beef cattle $5 to $5.50. Baled bay 916. Barley, 65c to 76¢. Buckwheat 55c bushel. Bran, cwt. $1.25. Cream 15 to 30¢. Cheese 17c lb. Celery 5c bunch. ' Chickens, 14 to 15¢. Dairy Butter, 27c to 29¢. Ducks, per pair, $1.26 to $1.30. Eggs, 33c to 85¢. Market was active Saturday morn- Green Peas 25c. qt. Hens, 76c pair. Hogs per cwt $6.15. Hogs dressed, $10. Head cheese 2 tbs for 25¢. Hay per ton §14 to $15. little boss. 34. $5, $6 per pair. Lard 15 to 18¢ lb. Flour, Manitoba, $3. Grass seed $7. Honey 12c lb. PM straw $1.60 loud. Pork 15c m. Potatoes 90c to $1.25 bug. 301101! ant-.3. 02.85. Goose wheat 78c. Onions 81 bus. Largo peas. 81.10. HOW TO GROW HAIR. smitfitoflwload. #23232 -23??? .1 fl _ â€"-â€"--q---'-""‘" 0â€"- fore, ....... FORESTRY CONVENTION. Those interested in forest protec- tion will gather in Ottawa on Feb. 7th and 8th, 1912. at the Dowinion try ASIOCiation. H.R.H., the Gov- ernor General, takes great mterest in this subject, and the cmx-cmion will be held under his ausoiCes. The members of the government and the parliamentary leaders on both side! are furthering the arrangements and the railways have granted special rates. An unfounded impression preâ€" vails in some quarters that lum- ‘bermen are opposed to forest con- iservation. That. this is wrong is shown by the fact that a number of the Dust oresidents of the Forestry the past presidents of the Forestry Association are lumber-men. and by a. further fact that this year the Canadian Lumbermen's Association will meet in Ottawa on Feb. 6111. and the members will join in thc work 0! the convention and in the bulquet to be held on the evening ol Feb. 71:11. A number of distinguish- ed men lrom the I‘nitod States as well as from Canada have promised to attend, and the program so fat weed shows that the emphasis will be placed on the practical side. The secretary of the ('anadian For estry Association. whose office is in the Canadian Building. Ottawa. is n03 engaged in concluding details. and from him any further informw tion desired' may he obtained. To grow hair after tan-day i- . reality. growth or nut. If you Want to haw a b head of hair free from dand!‘ Galvin. once a, day and W Salvis, the great hai are-sing, will positively growth 0! hair. University, are spend)“: ‘ with their parents. Dr. Shorey. at the parsonage- ling â€"Mr. Percival Sher-".1 « University, Miss Gussio sin the blic school sinn‘ at and Mary Shurey u} nuiversity, are spending ”“7 WDAY, DEC, 28, 1911 Grows flair Abundant” But the No. 267. er- hm- tonic Ifl‘ 'elv create all" r X W"' V Ire)» 0‘ (‘ OboUTSI \‘icmril holid§Y‘ v 111963 5 aim" 00.3618mduy, M0500- 615 F m. Wuh sending lake" Quickly uncertain our fun tnvemmn Ia prnhnbly pm "motrlctlymmndemml. “in free. (ӣ1852 m-v 1 Munoz. without cl nruo In .-A- A manly mum-mm wan-l cannon of my awn-m. g”; $045 9.15 1 year. postage ; 1911 between the hour tWo o'clo :k in the aftm purpose of Nominating for the olfice uf Ree Reeve and Councillura t ship of Maripom for Lh ‘Prism B If a greater number ates are nominaud [ha aired to heelpchad. P1 openvd at the pulling each of the Pulling Su within said Township, 4 0‘8} 00 l- longvr Dated rm FOR SALE.- lnl! lot 13, con. 4, tuning 100 acres, l acres cleared, balsa 1912 thePoils Ln ( 9 o'clock in HM o‘elock in tin- Notice is hewhy giv '"s’éién'titic qu EMA PAINT ca's COALâ€" Be“ Scr cash with order. Can. salt just arrived H ' for Alsikc and Red one. Termfl'lns‘h. tlement 0f (werd solicited. Five Rose Flour... Royal Houm-hol.l.. Purity...... Quaker ........... .. Harvesc Queen . Big Diamond ....... 'I'histle-duw:..1 .. . . Ivm y White W'Onde; Rolled oats, W) lbs Flour an OR SALE.â€"ROYA (10699) Clydesdale (our years old. AP level. Cambray. OI ed with two wd firing. First-clue and outbuildings. ution under born. of Littl? Britain. session either in L!!! year later. All {at Apply to Chas. Fou Iain. HOME STUDY in attendance uvvl' I. ear proves thv gm rity of om- soluml. have done for ntlww far you. a: __' Lindsay Busines in ed ncctim: aluay best interest. Fm ye given hundreds n the commeu in! War crease of 119 0I0 AN lNVES‘ ing of Electors Read Mixed cLennan .105. '1'. Bl OMEM NOMINATION Township of (Amman win. In Correslmndvncv 1 fl. SPOTTON THURSDAY, Friday, De Monday. 5m. Apply In the Town Ow»: - .a'.....-.... WUFACYURED OAKWO Fall Term k PAW]? [h day of De 0' “$59 1’ oven bzxp will h imnnm wwHy clay Tau