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['5' vuucxs conningk conceivable Style b an mac‘s. PYOdHCts cont: {guidance com:- Run.) Iln'idge-stu Lind“, 1387-1. Residence 3873 'ispecialty. Calls “a tended to day or night. lerate. L Phone 41. Insurance ate in all its brandnes. haada, include the Cen- PSS College. The (‘93. graph and Railroad 14 citv branch business LU} provide exceHent wing: to good salaried “Free catalogue on ro-' Le for it. W. H. Shaw, NS 4! HOPKIRS Solicitors. Notaries etc 'or the Bank of Montreal an at lowest rateS. 01- lam-st., south, Lindsay, ch office at Woodvmo. ins. K.C., C. E. Weeks. naxau. st”. radua 2 If you want to buy 11: we are specialists in Fe also have 8 large mum and atoms indif- .ies. in Toronto and 1 at item 8500 to 335" o reside in or 101’ ‘3' ’acant lots in all In?” No trouble to filo" Head Offices, Yonge ‘d-stsu Toronto. afloitor. Notary Public mission", c. :o McDiarmid . Ween, wary nary . EYRES REALTY BLTHURSTâ€"n- ’s Schools H R. KNIGHT .vered 9d their business to my pposite watchman-War- Gilts are 1° a Specialty in short. notice. mar? Surgeon Hopkins, B.A., LLB. N TED Late of the 0mm, lege. Post-Graduate vCoHege, also 0! >01 of Tropical Medi- TORONTO I uye ‘gy BrVice‘bk w 39934;; 13F EMT Wedding in West M rs Lp- Toâ€"Date Farmer--Fine System of Waterworks i )7‘ Three Flavelle Brothers to instali New Memorial Pipe Organ in Cambridge-St. Methodist Church 38 E". £110“ \V. k0,111."!!! 33,3 \l their “.3“ u... John (L McKillop. of Cal- . immerly of Dutton, is Ming sew-ml days with “.35 m that town. ‘ While \'_ MoKillop would counsel "no are doing fairly we“ nmario to consider seriously ,m. disposing of their interest, 3h» hannur provinCc for a. new ‘nn the prairie. and Within iarg‘ O attv n‘] the p1 on the 25th 511.. (‘t' wedding '0'“! 91' 23th. ‘0‘ in ml the artisan in (mm m. enjoyment of pflvim nknnwn to the most, 0! Lmrim‘ of the world. m mm being realized. (Dario ‘ wonderful develop. 1“ Parts; } “In! th? fOHOVVing are W in ail the newspapers, .1“; H mm story I )fwr' sha v.» number 3 of friends and John Lynch. set silver tablespoons and butter knife; Messrs. J. Button. 5 garb-red at. the home of Mrs. James O'Connell, West J. O’Reilly,'P. Kirley. silver butter dsh; Messrs. Ed. Burns, F. Roche. . ' h . itmi the progresswe euc re F. Burns, allVer Wm pitcher; Mrl n the 133th anniversary 0‘ and Mrs. D. Farrelly, silver sugar ' nr wedding, 1.} e: '37)”). on the evening AbOUt fifty took playing .310th until twelve M 5's Annie Hutton. of .Lind- :sxnzng the lady's prize and ,mi (H‘onnell, of ('Olling- the gentleman's. A sump- ”pug! was St'l'\9d by the :3... house hem; beautifully 1“. Kirby, silver butter knife; Mr. -.i fur the m'casinn. ~"'« (‘Yl ll: 1"llL1'. 'zxvful and bowl anl sugar shell; Mr. Thos. Henry, silver spoan-holder; Mr. and} Mrs. 1J. CuddLhy, silver pickle crucial Mr. and Mrs. J. Brady. silver picklef fork: Miss M. O'Rielly and Miss VJ Dotvlo, half dozen silver tea. knEVes; Mrs. D. Cayley and Miss A. Burns, half dozen silver forks: Mr. and Mrs. The rest and Mrs. J. Cayley, silver meal: fork; “as spent in music Mr. and Mrs. J. McMahon; silver pio- kle (feet; Messrs. Fox and Brady. pretty presents do'en s'lver teaspOpns; Mrs. P. J. ‘s':\.~‘1l, im-lmling: Mr. and l“. Shoelzan, Rochester , one l-el' Umspnullfil 31?. and Mrs. mmr, Rochester, silver salt fruit soon; Mr. Owen TeeVins, hall - uh n '.'n""<‘ Mr. and Mrs. O’Connell, silver butter knife; Mrs. 11109. Hutton and family, silver pic- kle cruet: Mr. Jos. McEvoy, silver dozen silver dinner knives and forks. “L“v'UH. I’M. ‘l.--'.ur. u. u. m, “hm farms 200 acres ‘of 'h.- «unskirts m‘ the \‘inage im hns a stock of over 60 maxi», besides horses - and :«n‘k, has just completed 8. ur‘ farm waterworks in his mt! house. which is very en- 13;, During the summer he ‘let’X'H built. on the north Side rmr‘n, capable of holding 175 of water. 'lhe Water is mm the stable by an inch ;' wuh-r‘s whatever stock Mr. ~.-~ mws nm wish to let out- E'I‘u- mm, hnwnver, go to the Hurt}, invluding: Mr. and I”. Sheehan, Rochester, one xer tonspmms: Mr. and Mrs. unur, Rochester, silver salt fn‘!‘ shakers: Mr. and Mrs. I)!“ F”??? {3:4 m hwxcelled. V W! has an 8‘1”“ Th! .1. Wicku-ire, formerly antario's Good Fortune. r‘n.- announcement. Dr. N that he was sure that MT hv me h d :xxr'nl m‘ an exceedinglyt sz‘o- uas made bg‘Rev. it“!!! the pUIpit of the{ Mr-thdist church last.- Chuiu' language the ml that Messrs. J. W. ; nu); and J. l). and Hu- (1 indsav) had Verv [i thmunhtfully decided' \ pipe organ in the church last. Sunday \v- memory of their late --<.\[r. R. E. Ops--Many Beautiful Gifts Mr. McKillop’s. advice is sinking into the minds of Ontario farmers, who are coming to know that. gold after all does not grow on western fields ; that while the Canadian west is a. country at huge possibilities," so. too, is Ontario, and that above all there are comforts and conven- iences in life of inestimable worth to be had in this province which are unknown and must for many i years continue to be a straner to the wes- tern farmer. editor 0! the Craditon 8m, lug returned alts: thm 310,13th ill the Canadian west. He saw to my hang and boom South Huron. Â¥-â€"v -_ _ Iter into the stable for the cattle is } reduced from an inch to half an inch as it leaves the stable and is con- 'ducted to the house by underground spiping. In the house Mr. Thurston ihas an up-to-date waterworks sys- tem, which is quite as complete as any farm house would require. The work was done by Mr. Mofiatt and l is a ”mum to his skill. Mr. A. Curtis. of lumington. has. sold his property oppoeite the Heinz pickle rectory, consist- ing of a small house and seven acres of land to an Oklahoma man. The consideration was $7.000. spring a. short distance away. From ' the Fenelon road. on which the farmi is situated, to the house, ahd to thefi barn, is a. gradual rise of ground.i The ground level at the barn bemgi about on a level with the root ofI the house the pipe bringing the wa-g the members 01 would be great!) n‘“ o] gan. H .great generOSlt‘ lever, it was not gso much as a 10 or of their beloV he members of the congregation would be greatly pleased to have a new organ. He referred to the. great generosity of the. gift. ever, it. was not an act .of liberality as a loVing tribute m hon- WES so much or of their beloved mother. It, a. gracious and appropriate gift, and would~be ~very much ap- one which predated. TOILET SE’ And Traveling stock at HiginbOW raveling Setts. Splendid Higinbotham’s Drug Store. Instructive Women’ 5 Institute Meeting- Paper on “Social Life in the Country” The regular monthly moth; 01th. West 0p. Women's [optima was held at the homo 0! Mrs. '1‘. Arnold on Wednesday. December 4th, with 88 ladu present. The President open- ed the.moating in the usual "y, M alter the minutes 0! the last meeting Arnold gave a seiection on the gran- ophone, ‘and Mrs. McGrogor road a short article tram the report of the convcnfion in Toronto. Below will be found a copy of the] paper composed and read by Mrs. Geo. Darke, the sabject being, “ So- cial Life in the Country" : Sociability or hospitality has/ the _same mean'ng this wide world over, lean-5e “friendship" is the one flowu' that blooms in all;sea.sons. It. lu.a_\' le seen flourishing on the prair- lies of o-vr own western land, on the snowâ€"capped mountains of Northern? .thssia, or in the more favored Val- :Ieis of sunny Italy. Indeed, to be | truly hospitable means not‘ only the sharing of one's best with kindred |spir t‘râ€"it means to give cheerfully fthe privileges of the home to chance iguests‘, and to give the cup of cold lwater to the passing wayfarer with gnc sweat a grace as to the more f0r- I I I i Mr. T. Arnold was to hure demon- etrated cutting up a. beef, shawing where each cut «me from. and the proper names {or each, but just as the meet‘ng conunenced he was called away on business, and Mrs. G. Burke Coinuy," which she had for another meeting. Mrs. A. Newman have a. reading, entitled the " Runaway Grand- mother," from the Black Creek Stopping-House. The meeting closed by singing the Natioral Anthem. The hostess then served a. dainty lunch, and a. mid half hour was spent, all agreeing that they had s;ent a most enjoyable afternoon. 'I he next meeting will be held at the home, of Mrs. John Duke on Wednesday, January 8th, 1913, at 2.30 p.m. tlnate “l--vv- In olden days the term “hospital-' ity" meant more in quantity than it now does. but the quality of the gem; uine article is toâ€"day, as it was? then, close akin to that of mercy.! “blessing him that gives as well as“ him My, receives? A few years} am it was deemed necessary. when company came to the farm home. to load the table with meats, pickles. doughnuts, pies, cookies. buns. frost- ed cakes. fruits, etc.. and the propa- raticn th roof so wearied the farm- er‘s wife that she was unable to en- _'0y the visit of her friends. but we are glad to khow that Dame ’t‘ashnon is rapidly changing this bill 01 fare to a. much more simple one. Today the w se housekeeper keeps the fefiv 3dishes on her “emergency” shelf al- lwag}! well filled, so that when unex- lpected guests arrive. she can greet lthem at the deer with a. smiling face and a. hearty welcome, knowing; that she will Le able to set-before them No More Neuralgia Fifty years ago Nerviline was from coast to coast, and in sapds of houSes this trusty lin: set-Vet! the entire family, cured their minor ins and kept the tor‘s bill Small. {Yo-day Net {still holds first. rank in CI ‘among pain-relieving remed scarcely a home you can find doesn‘t use it. .10 l' RNA I .1 ST TELI AS ADVANTAGES 0F NERV'ILINE HANDY SHELF. sweet a grace on "Social Life in the mall. To-dav NerViline first. rank in Canada ,-relieving remedies -â€" «me you can find that Heidache Cured 1L1 .5 OF THE ()1? KEEPING DY ON THE and in thou- trusty liniment all «mm ”1. tho topics W pause um We when bound an in the mama”. to: true culture earth. with it “Mttslo-tohovhowwugmoopmd breadth. M we aim our firm...“ WW II. :blo to fly Mill we long 101' the old-um quinine-bee...” wing. shout what we um .» apple-pom; or the com-hunting. bond or ".4, “thou-impbmflhmdoflw' Iomheudduwomotwhol Went belonged to the (by! of our n W said um. her nu: wu .1"; Mathew. and old Father Time "bounded on the north by her wori with his machinery his long since on u. out, by her chudren. on ti “Mumimottheput. ’Tistrue they brightened the live: .0! our puma. _cheend their onward wty. brought miles to tiretl hoes, drove any dull care and formed pleasant pictures {or memory to dwell On in succeeding days. The daily round 0! duties in the lunne end the conunon tasks awe net enough for no. end we too must often "tnke‘ cup of tunes" with our unende and Iufighhors. Souu> times we are prone to any the city or town 401]: who hove so may op- portunities {or social intercourse.“ Their luh'oueble cells. five o'clock‘ tees, bridge parties. “At Homef" and church wciels go all open doors‘ through which they may enter and talk with their friends. but. after all.- perhaps they too would enjoy more heartily a socTal afternoon or infor- mal evening where the pleasant story, jo;.ous laugh, simple song or quiet chat over house-wifely duties and "cup that cheers” were the order of the hour. . Suro'" that life is one-sided that tread. the round of kitchen. dairy and rm .1 ry-yerd for the purpose of iaequ- m;- wealth, for if the better ’womanhood within us is to have proper growth, the heart must be kept warm by pure friendships, right, living and obedience to the ‘Golden . Rule. \ ‘ In .all our social intercourses con- versat‘ou bears an important part, [and the charm of agreeable com'ersa- -tion is within reach of us all. In E th 3 connection ll‘t me remind you of :the fact that "garsip" has gone out ‘ot fashion. both in town and coun- try, and it is no longer considered a social blunder, as well as a moral uone in all good society. We Shllhld ever remember this, and if we find our friendly talks approaching the bbrderâ€"land of gossip. let us skilfully lead them into channels that are pure and peaceable. Perhaps we women of the country need to be reminded of this. It is just possible that we oftentimes be- come so absorbedlin our daily duties that we forget to be sociable and neighborly. In- this twpect we sometimes “put on till to-morrow what we should do to-day," and fall to make the friendly visit. speak the cheering word or extend the helping ban-.1 of the Good Samaritan. Let rs see to it that we neglect not the social side of our natures and let us 'keep the door of our homes everon fthe latch and always be “At Home" [to our friends. To talk well we she with the current news and Headlam- coumu'o W m HOME CIRCLE OFFICERS Examiner: -â€" mi} «1. J should be familiar ms of the 63." and the toka occupy“. W519 “0" I once heard 0! a com at when itwueaid thethertalkwaeglwaye 'fbounded on the north by her work. on the east by her ehtldrel. on the eouth by hex-ailments. and on the‘ westbyherclothu.uditssnoed-j lees to . any that ‘her conversational power-I m not appreciated highly but were eluted as “tiresome.n It bpoaibletomveat theendo! one'e tongue some trifling things 0! interest, come humorous story. or acme pleasant joke, but the supply needs constant renewal. With very little eflort . hostess can arrange a, suitable entertainment for an even'ng at home. {or in every neighborhood there is always some- ione who is able to sing. reader tell ?an amusing anecdote. Others have |the gift of arranging charedes, get- ting up u, tableau or conducting an old-fashioned spelling-boo. and than a'mple, inexpensive putt-nos have often helped to pass away a tow hours pleasantly and profitably. Then, t00, almost flex-y home has. or should have, games 0! some kind, in which 90va can take part, and those of us who have a. musicgl in- strument have always at hand a. hearty co-worker who will never fail to help us to spend a pleasant, so- c’al hour together. - Now let me urge upon you the' necassity of making our hemes bright ‘ and attractive. Let us not spend 3 too much time in the kitchen, but let us in these long winter evening-3‘ that are close up0n us open our homes. keep the fire in the grate burning cheerily, and share this bright {ness with others. It is just possible that if fathers and mothers on the farm spent a little more time and thought on the question. “How can we make our hOme-life more pleas- lant and attractive?" we would cease to read in almost every paper and magazine paragraphs headed with these words. "Why are farmer's sons leaving the farm '2" Lastly. I take it that one of the obJeCts of the Women's Institute is to make the homes of Canada brighter and better in the truest sense of the word. and while. as a matter of fact, most women have the faculty at housekeeping in a greater or 1955 de- gree. so we haVe other faculties that need to be strengthened. _ We are social beings, and it is of great benefit that we should meet oc- ‘ casionally and exchange thoughts“ and ideas. so that each may help the‘ other make the most and best of life. After all, 'what is the happiness of our liVes made up of but little tour- 1 tesies, little kindnesses, pleasant . words. genial smileS, friendly acts, . good wishes and good deeds. Let I he make our homes such centres of usefulness that they will live in the i memsries of our friends. gathering lnformatipn as to equip- ment. and maintenance. The question of installing clue lights on Kent-st. was discussed at. some length, it. being decided that in the best. interests of the town thf main thoroughlare should be illumin- ated in keeping with the main streets of other towns. The Club will in-‘ vestigate the mutter tanner, Ami advanced step was commended by the Club, the fol- committee : Lies . . (chuirman), Allen Gillies, W. a. su- gples, F. J. Carew, G. H. Wilson. The election of nmccra {or the en. suing year resulted as follows; Presidentâ€"Allan Gillies. lat Vice-Presidenbâ€"W. W. supine. 2nd \‘iceoPmidegtâ€"P. J. Breen. " Ferguson. ucted. and was held. â€"Mlss Magnet Wright. nebuy- goon, who ‘l‘ldlllttd (tom the Buni- neu College in November. Ln stance- mpher with P. A. Muwn. nun-m Mn: 0! th- Domlnlon Lilo. CASTOBJA .n instructive amount! to equip- of Mt knowledge of the fact. Christmas spirit is in the air, And joy bells are ringingeverywhere NOTICE IS HERE Seven Per Cent. per am Paid-Up Capital Stock Dec. Slat, 1912, and t' office on and after Thm We Want to Help You to ake it a Gala Time 'Jamnry Children Cry ron rmcnaa's >A$TORIA t We have gifts of a practi- al natureythey always give satisfaction and comfort. In useful gifts we sug- gest for the home, some handsome table linen, napery, centres, doylies, which will deck your “table d’hote” and make your dinner] as merry as that of the “C ratchett’s even if you do not roast the savory goose. Beautiful quality of furs in mink, Persian lamb marmot, wolf and others. Fancy sczrfs, silk and wool from 50c to $2.00. Gold handle umbrellas, brooches, ear rings, may arses and many other nations. We have Jewry iind of gifi for men and boys. Come in and have a look before you buy for father, son or broth- er. If. you wish something to wear, we can show a thousand and one little adorments for neck and hair, also gloves in kid, leather, silk or wool; a waist in the latest style of silk, soft material. or wool, dresses and dress patterns with number. q 11338”. M “5. 1919- been declared upon for the quarter ending e Company's 1' Cent. per annum has this day Capital Stock of the Company, t, 1912. and the same will be payable at th and after Thursday, January 2nd, 1918. Stock Transfer Ledger will be closed frOm Dec. 25th to l IS HEREBY GI YEN that a Dividend has exclusive MOVE NEXT WEEK. The Flmimmons firm expect to bc able to moVe into their new factory on Wellinguon-st. next week. The firm has some new machinery on the way and this will be placed in po- sition at the same time. H0? WWW at the rate Of