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all rer- 'er- Lindsay yes- he its at Let {(13 big who is 3“ -, is at P” friends Peter- 31’3/OWN TOPICS is gl'tatly regretted by the sisters and pupils as well as her numerous friends among our citizens. â€"Dr. Fulton Vrooman, who has re- cently been appointed to the medical staff of the London Hospital for the Insane, left on Friday (last week) to take up his new duties. As a profes- sional man and as a gentleman, Dr. Fulton \‘rooman will be missed in town where his popularity grew with acquaintance. .w u..- - -Haw- you seen the attractive men and white signs announcing B. j, Gnugh's “Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale” etc. Hundreds of citizens walkr‘ti down town yesterday to in- spect the store front. -Th» fourth annual exhibition of the Victoria Poultry and Pet Stock Association will be held in Lindsay a: the Market Building, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 26th, mh and 28th. Don’t forget the dates and don’t neglect the big show. -â€"Sister St. Dominick, who has been on the teaching staff of St. Joseph’s Academy here for a number of years, has been transferred to the Peterboro convent of that order. Her departure , ,L-_- “\fiu ......... â€"The Free Press was the only Lindsay newspaper to publish in full the annual report of the Superintend- ent and lockmaster on the Trent Can- al. The Free Press recognized that partial reports lose their value for comparison, and so gave the pubilc the complete report. The Free Press always endeavors to fully serve the public of Lindsay and Victoria coun- tv. â€"â€"To show their keenness and inter- est in the municipal election the Sal- ration Army band turned out in full force. driving about the streets and to the elected councillors’ homes, playing the army’s different marches. The band took we11,there being a large crowd following the sleighs about, and each elected candidate called upon pres-med the band with some token and th 11 no W111 open uu uu m Uuamco about 1‘61). 1512- -Th. FIE’t Press understands that rmien Falls electric light plant imed the year with a $3,000 sur- Hov is that for municipal en- mel‘ hasc r1115. warpn for L1 11‘ ,WP forbe rt of thc below Ofk 2,13 01»! ,The n L44 .._ «â€",‘nmrding to the following from the Tr'l‘bOI‘O Examiner, Lindsay has been r-'(-eiving one of its blessings se- comifiumdz The Bell Telephone Sys- tem *1». Lindsay has recently under- gone :a change similar to that which occurml in Peterborough last win- ter, 2:131 have besides enlarged the Capf-«ity. There are two local and thrtc “mg-distance switchboards in the Lin-1533' service now and these were l‘nml in the old office that. was Sitllatv'x‘; on George-st. n-.â€" R’s ‘mBank, Lindsay, twins; 11d say ndness. 2 annual meeting of the Chil- Aid Society will be held in the 1 Chamber on Friday evening understand that Mr. Frank , shoe merchant, has decided rm to town from Woodville, u h.» will open out in business members of the Spry Lodge, A.)I.. presented fit. A Wil- ‘ a beautiful Past Master’s .i an address this week. J. A. Southworth, of Can- who recently shot a. fine 3:, has sold the skin to the «<th Fur 00., Toronto, for cug fur or against the disputed woman that the marriages :rrmt year fell 10 per cent. x058 of BOWâ€"Detroit Free Is there no less‘on in that JAN UARY 7th, atted by the sisters well as her numerous our citizens. The rediscovery of a secret thathas lainrhidden in the dust of 20 centur- ies in an eventiinle of fascinating in- terest, and the story 6! Zam-Buk, the world-famed first-aid and. skin cure will always enlist attention. Zam- Buk is the virtual descendant of those wonderful and mysterious her- be] balms by the use of which :the manly athletes of Ancient Greece and the stalwart gladiators of Rome eu- healing of their skin. Many are the attempts that were made to produce a perfect balm for the skin, but only in Zam-Buk has the ideal been realized. Since its discovery Zam-Buk has been welcom- ed in mansion and cottage, and the people of two hemispheres realized that they have been placed in pos- session of . an absolutely unique cure for skin complaints. The reasons for this triumph of science are simple and few. Taking a lesson from the Ancients, the pro- prietors of Zam-Buk first of all wise- ly decided that the ideal balm mast be purely herbal and contains .not the slightest trace of rancid animal fats or poisonous minerals. Thus Zam-Buk is made solely from rich and pure essences obtained from cer- tain rare medicinal herbs. These juices and extracts are prepared and refined by ingenious scientific proces- ses and then so skilfully blended that a unique, effective, and yet perfectly natural preparation for dis- pelling skin diseases is seemed. Zam-Buk has an affinity for the hu- man skin such as no ordinary oint- ment or. linament can possibly poss- ess. Besides soothing pain and allay- ing irritation, it possesses unique antiseptic and germicidal qualities which virtually chase disease germs out of their hiding-places in the skin tissues; at the same time it purifies the pores and invigorates the natural functions of the skin in a. way that no other preparations can. In .A Zam-Buk solves in a perfect manner the problem of always having handy at home or at one’s work an ever-ready and reliable first-aid for cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, lacera- tions, scratches, etc. Zam-Buk is without equal for eczema, ulcers, piles, bad leg, ringworm, scalp sores, fest. ering sores, sprains ,stiffness, poison- ed wounds of all kinds, face sores, chafing, chapped hands, cold-sores, frost-bites, sore feet, diseased ankles, and all itching, irritation, and infla- mation. Zam-Buk is a daily need in every household and is sold by all druggists and stores at fifty cents a. box. Re- fuse harmful and dangerous substi- tutes sometimes “pushed” as being “just as good.” BADDOW. Baddow, Jan. 6.â€"The recent thaw has taken our snow down. "jl‘he sawmill owned by Messrs. Price and Watson is running now. The shooting match at John Wil- son’s on New Year’s Day was quite a success, and some of the young peo- ple tripped the light fantastic till ear- ly in the morning. Mr. Austin Cundill had a dance on New Year’s eve and the young people enjoyed themselves until the early hours. Mr. Howard Wilson visited friends at Burnt River Sunday. No. 9 school has reopened with Miss Townsend as teacher. The young ladies of Baddow seem to enjoy the cutters very much. Mr. W. Golden spent Sunday with THE SECRET OF A FAMOUS HEALING-BAIJI. friends in Baddow. A great year is promised for the readers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal. Already the acknowledged best family and farm paper printed, the publishers are out with the announcement that it is to be vastly improved during 1909, in appreciation of the enormous number of subscriptions received. The paper is to be enlarged ,their news service vastly improved, more stories of a high order of merit are promised, new contributors of great literary fame will contribute and many new features of absorbing interest art to be intro- duced. Evidently the Family Her- ald and Weekly Star during 1909 is going to be greater value than ever before. A SCIENTIFIC WONDER â€"-Peterboro is in the full swing of its Poultry Show and reports indicate that many entries and some fine birds are on view in the Quaker city, The showing in the neighboring city will look like a twelve year barnyard mongrel compared to a. thorough- bred Leghorn beauty when thought of in comparison with the number and quality of exhibits for Lindsay’s show on Jan. 26th, 27th and 38th. A]- ley in IIULLI “u u..- noteworthy feature of'the entries ior Lindsay’s Poultry Show is that so many farmers make exhibits. . Last vent the majonty of the exhibitors ‘ “ ‘ â€"--â€" “mi-viii!“ from far GREAT YEAR AHEAD. héalthliness and ready- and perfect -â€"Mr. "Rafi; Tieon, court reporter; of Toronto, is a guest at the Benson house. â€"Rev. Father Collins has returned from the city where he spent the last few days. â€"Mr. J. R Donnelly, of Allandale, was a guest at the Simpson house yesterday._ â€"Miss May Foley has been called to Pelee Island owing to the illness of her sister. bourg friends. ~vâ€"-° â€"â€"'____ â€"Mr. Ralph O’Neill, clerk at the Benson house, has gone to London to spend New Year’s. â€"-Mrs. Crowley, of Peterborough, is spending a. few days with her sister, Mrs. O’Boyle, St. Lawrence-st. d-) “19- V ”VJ -v’ â€" r. F. A. McDiarmid returned last. night from Toronto where he spent three days on legal business. â€"-â€"Mr. Grant Mowat, of Peterboro, is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, St. Pat- rick-st. â€":-Miss Dell Baker leaves this ev- ening to Spend a. few days with her friend, Miss May Trombley, Peter- borough. -- ”L“: n...l ”Viva-5“. â€"Toronto Star: Mrs. Alfred 0rd Tate, Miss Dean, and Miss Dorothy Tate ,have gone to Preston Springs for a few weeks. â€"Mr. Fred Fisk, who has been vis- iting his parents at Fenelon Falls, was in town to-day on his way back to Owen Sound. â€"Mr. Jack Gray, of Pembroke, for- merly of Mr. B. J. Gough’s staff, ar- rived in town last evening to spend New Year’s with old friends. â€"Mr. John J. Martin, of De- troit, employee of Copper and Brass Roller Mills of that city3 was in town I-â€" visiting 11 Christmas. Uni. Jaw-nun... â€"-Principal J. Rogers, of the Sep- arate school, returned last. evening from Toronto, where he attended a - - “‘I ,_L:-_ u: .-.v v... ., meeting of the Provincial Education committee. â€"Mr. Wright Goodwin, instructor vamovvwv- â€"Mr. Wright Goodwin, instructor in telegraphy at the Dominion School of Telegraphy, Toronto, is visiting his brother, Mr, W. A. Goodwin, Cambridge-st. â€"Miss Mary Hurley, Melbourne- st., leaves to-morrow for Port Ar- thur, where she has accepted a posi- tion on the teaching staff of St. Jos- eph’s Convent. Miss Hurley will be very much missed by a large circle of friends in Lindsay. . (Daily Free Press, Jan. 2nd.)) â€"Mr. H. Perrin, of Bensiort, was in town to-day. ‘v varâ€"v - â€"â€"Mr. C. H. Best. of Mount Pleas- ant, were in town yesterday for a. few hours. â€"Mr. W. J. Boddington, of this of- fie ,spent New Year’s with his family in the city. â€"-Mr. H. Thompson, of Millbrook, was in town yesterday, a guest at the Simpson house. â€"-Mrs. Walton is visiting her par- ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Higinbot- ham. north ward. --The Misses Walkey spent New Year’s Day‘with the Glenny families, of Little Britain. â€"Mr. Joe O’Connell of the Sellers- Gough 00., Toronto, spent New Year’s spell? New Year’s wi‘ Mrs. s. G. Perkin: “a â€":'i‘hâ€"e‘ Disses Brady, of Toron , are guests of their aunt, Miss McHugh. at the Court. House. ~ â€"Mr. A. Atcheson, of Highland PERSONAL (Daily Jae. Doan leaves spent New Year’s -nw 'â€" his a}; arid family for ad Mrs. Sutton. 1 ., are visiting Mr. 9. Press, Dec. 31.) ,1 Chafiee, oi Coboconk. Drew. of Toronto. Simon’s â€"m1:a Uvuaa . câ€" . -_, , to Guelph, where she is attending the McDonald School of Domestic Sci- ence. â€" -- ‘r,,24:__- M â€"1;fr. S. E. Fuller, Maritime Pro vinces traveller for the Flavelle Mill ing 00., is spending a few days it LUV!”- â€"-Miss M. Parker, bookkeeper with the Kennedy dz Davis Milling Co., is away visiting friends at Berlin and Toronto. â€"Rev. Fr. Carr, of Toronto, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCrohan, of the Pym house, ‘or a few days. Aâ€" u o. , I m-;-_6n and Miss P. Thorndike. of Oakwood. were in town to-day, guests at the Simpson _house. â€"Miss Ursula Barr leaves town to- morrow morning for Montreal to en- ter the Royal Victoria Hospital as nurse-imagining. 19â€"- J ”WWw-u mug. â€"Mr. Angus Ross, representativeoi the De Level Separator, returned to- day from his _ho_me in Paisley, where â€"m In. Umuâ€"oâ€", -- , ' who had been dny. here for some weeks ettendmg her â€"â€"Mrs. Boyce, of Minden, sister, Mrs. R. A. Field during her town to-day, a. guest at the illness, will return to the city this house. ° â€"Mr. A. Stewart, of Peterl evemng. â€"Messrs. W. E. Kelcher end B. 'in town yam-day, a guest , v-:.“.... 1.“, this morninz to wm‘Bimpgon house. Michigan, via Toronto, wnen: nun. Nevison has been staying with friends. â€"Miss M. Garland, of Toronto Con- servatory of Music, who had been here for some weeks attending her sister, Mrs. R. A. Field during her illness, will return to the city this evening. â€"Messrs. W. E. Kelcher 1nd B. Lsidley left this morning to assume their new positions with Hutchison â€"The home of Mrs. Pine Grove Fax-n}, El Pine Grove r‘ann, bum}, u... .. scene of a very hapy gsthering New Year’s Day, when all her sons and daughter: with their families were present to celebrate the Nth anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. '12, Z. Webster, of Lakefield. Hrs. Webster being Mrs. in Toronto. J u. Of Ne'ukn Messrs. In. and D. Gucnnsv, w.- mer residents of Islay. are here from the north west. visiting friends. â€"-Miu We Martha, town, has returned from a visit with her friend, Miss Carrie Forbert at Woodville. â€"Mr. Win Workman, son of Mr. q,14 A_ "u I” W"- iv" 0 w WM 7W *0 leave for Forest tomorrow morning. _.Hia Lordship Bish0p_ 0’00“": 0‘ A __LA-4 Mr. A. Mrs. Boyce, of Minaen, was w n to-day. a guest at the Simpson Stewart, of PeterborO. of St. at the on Downeyville. .41ng Aileen Lytle is in P4 tons1i “:1”. ”3““?! m , A _--Lâ€"--I â€"-M.r. W. A. Davies, postmaster a Bobcaygeon, was in town ymerday on business. â€"Mrs. L. Thompson, of Toronto. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli W” ley, Fenelnn Falls, returned to the city after visiting her parents and friends over the Christmas and Net from Mr. Gale’s farm in Samar-ville. which will be used next summer tot being the canal banks. Mr. G. M. Hamilton and Mr. F. W. Glover returned from their holiday- on Saturday last. Miss Kathleen Junkin has been vio- iting her friend Miss Viola. new by Ville for e few days. . A:A:__ .5 “d Most of our res vote on Hand”- not lose their vot