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bd bcaLih given to as, Va!- mended 5000 ”Yo ,CKSON l0 kins , 1911 t‘ dc naked 1‘ ”i". U and in- ? at- TARIO Bank {61' in I first Univer- of“, Wood- Home. binds. Jicilor toil 3V 22 15¢.- Dr. T. P. McCullough Wm Visit BENSON HOUSE. LIND, SAY. ery 131'. and 3rd Wednesday 01 the n 01th from 2 p m. to 6 p.m. of eons Nations in Eye. Eat. Now onrd O O O O 00.00.00.00.0D . 0 v 0 ‘00.! 0.. 0.0 0‘ ¢ o o 9 o . .n.”.oo.oo.o O Place the very best bread and phtry before him. This is any if you us: GOLD MEDAL or BATLI‘ZR’S QUEEN for your bread and OUR LILY for your pastry. JOS. MAUNDER SON When Johnny comes March- iag Home for Christmas FLOUR, GRAIN. 00M. AND BEIEII’ 1?:st m from t AS“ "'1 part It: Xx"! :xxlti tin) kn, 1i ()huin fmmdt Six \'1- lax-gm! it) (‘21! mitiml ' tht‘ ht“: L‘ HOME STUDY COURSES Lindsay Business College {Aiminted \vllh Orxlliu Bus. Cnllege) A. H. SPOTTON, President facilities to give you the best train- mg in the Province. Om- teachers are SPECIALISTS All business and shnrthund ( Gregg) sub)eots. Butt-r now. No young pox-son can have a. better scsfegu: u-d against adversities of furtlme or a better resource in a. time of need than a thorough business training. LOOK AHEAD ! LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1911. 1(6 BROOK ST., PETERBORO PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE cso. sponon, Fan Term Opsns Angus 29 ADVERTISE IN THE POST Isa link in Canada's Greatest Ihain nt' Hig‘h- (uncle Cum-"es founded dur: my: the lust tWenty- six man's. This chain is the lar'fzvst Lninors uf young people in (‘nnalu and it is freely ud- mittml that its graduates get the he‘s? positions. Th we is a r-msun ; “tire fm it. Adipkmm fx'mn the (‘ mmxwu'i: 1| B luv.- Ltnfs Aswrintinn nf Canada Is a. pass port to success. Note the address E’ETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE Ynu may study partly at, home 6 finish at, the College. AT All. CROCERS. ENTER ANY DAY. WE HAVE Prim lpal GRATEFUL PEOPLE ‘ SHOW APPRECIATION OF THE MUNIFICENCE 0F JAMES ROSS It was about 2.30 o'clock when ‘the 126:2}:‘3: 213:: tFown and countyn‘ . .S EXT ‘D WITH ADDH .SS ; THOSE ON I’I‘ATFOIIAL inith their munificence as had the citi I i i . . . . . ‘lJamcS Ross and party entered the Mr. J. R. McNexllie at this JUI’K‘ I town's honored ‘gucsts, Mr. and Mrs. Academy of Music. The stage had cure, read an address t“ MI" Jame. been artistically decorated with Ross and he prefaced the reading b3 flags, bunting and floral bloom, and remarking that he ofiic1ated in c as the party took their seats they double capacity, by representing hotl: were greeted with applause. Mr. J. D the Board of €30vernora of the Hos- Flavelle, Chairman of the Board of pital and the‘County Council. Governors of the Ross Memorial hos- MR' ROSS REPLIED' pital, occupied the chair, and seated Mr- James R055- 1“ replying, Stat- 011 the platform were Mr, and Mrs. 3d that he appreciated the signal James Ross, Mr. and Mrs. J_ K. L. honor conferred on him. He would Ross, of Montreal,.-Lady MacKenzie. have to be brief in his remarks, be- Toronto;‘Mrs. Warren, Lorne Park, cause“ his physician had warned him I Toronto ; Mr. and Mrs. u, B. Black to lmit his address. He paid a trib- 'Lindsay; Mrs. J 0,, Edwards, Presi- ute to the Board of Governors for dent of_La.dies’ Auxiliary Board of the excellent manner in which they .Ross Memorial Hospital; Mr. J. R. had managed the hospital and refer- McNeillie, Secretary-Treasurer of the "d to the Lady Superintendent as a Board of Governors, Mr. Thosf Stewâ€" “crown 0‘ glory.” H18 35300131510113 are, member or! the Board of Govern- With the 990919 01' the town and 01-3, Mr. Herman Watson, the cele~ .County were referred to, as well as brated artist, Guelph; Mr. W. A. Rnn- : the many men 0‘ worth WhiCh the dle, chairman Finance Committee ofidistrict had produced. His Majesty Toronto General Hospital; Mr. Wm. lthe King had been gracious enough Flavelle, Mr. C. D. Barr, County -' to honor one of the residents of the I . . lRegistrar, Drs. McAlpine, Simpson. .Courty Wlth nghthood, and he was: The Board of Governors had been Dr. Bruce Smfith. Inspector 8f forced to use the Board room for paâ€" the Board of GoVernorS, Toronto tents, and when Mr. Ross became Hospitals, Toronto. cognizant of this fact, he at once , AN ARTIST’S TRIBUTE. took steps to build a Nurses’ Home. Mr. Hol-mer Watson, of Galt. who It was impossible to appreciate what is a warm friend of Mr. Ross, this home meant to the stafi oi the said he appreciated the honor of hospital. They had a place now for being called upon as he understod relaxation and rest after their arduâ€" Mr. Flavelle’s kindness was prompt- ous duties, and room had also been 'ed tram the fact, that" he was a made for six or eight more beds in; guest at Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ross. the hospital. Only those who had directly ex- Mr. Jas. Ross, the generous donor. perienced the benefits of such a Was a leading price 0f indnStI'Y- H8 magnificent institution as the Ross led a strenuous lite and stood out in Memorial Hospital could speak from the forefront as one of Canada’s best the heart. Mr. Watsan said that mtlzens. He had devoted time and he could only utter warm words of money in aiding hospitals. and in the admiration over the gift of the support 0‘ art. Instead 0‘ curtailing, hospital and nurses' home. Mr. h s interests as he grew older-_ he Watson contended he was no speaker ous duties, and room had also been made for six or exght more beds in the hospital. ' Mr. Jas. Ross, the generous donor, was a leading'price of industry. He led a strenuous life and stood out in the forefront as one of Canada’s best citizens. He had devoted time and money in aiding hospitals, and in the support of art. Instead of curtmling hs interests ashe grew older. ha Mr. Flavelle here enumerated the or ““6 increased hospital," 5“” N?“ different causes that led to its success Ross, so that in case necessxty aris- It had been liberally treated by the 88’ and “you want to come to him town and county Councils. It had for additional aid, he Will be able to received invaluable aid from the La- see how the Board of Governors have diesl Auxiliary, Boardâ€" an institution fulfilled their labors. If Mr. Flavelle of which he could not speak ‘00 high- [still maintained the same interest as ly. It also had .the full sympathy of 1has prompted him in the past. the in- the medical stad, The most importâ€" {stitution is bound to flourish 'and my art ~factor contributing to :‘its success father will be .pleased to do what he was that the Board of Governors can for the town and county." was fortunate in having: secured the CONGRATULATORY MESSAGES services of the present Lady Superin- Letters conveying congratulatory tendent. The tact, good sense, and expressions as well as expressions uniform kindness and courtesy she of regret. at being unable to bepre has displayed has won the respect sent were read from the following and esteem of all, and her relations people â€" with the members of the medical Hon. W. J. Hanna, Provincial staff has been free from any friction Secretary, Sir Edward Cloustnn, which, in itself, 16 a high testimonial Montreal, Dr. CeVen, Toronto. to her ‘worth ' “(Tine anmrf C. _\(‘n Qunnrinfonr‘- Mr. Flavelle, continuing, said the patients were a umt in spreading the benefits of the hospital and in soun- ding the praises of the Lady Super- intendent. The number of patients treated from year to year during the past eight years has been as follows : First year 140; second year 176; third year 1’28, fourth year 238, fifth year 262, sixth year 232, seventh year 243, cigth year 204â€"a total of 1731 pa- tienfs treated. There was every reas- on to believe that the present year would exceed any past one. Wood and others. CHAIRMAN‘S ADDRESS. Mr. J. D. Fiavelle, in his opening remarks, said be fully appreCiated the fact that the first essentials of a chairman’s address was brevity. He desired, however, to craVe a littie in- dulgence on their time to ‘say a few words. Eight years ago it was his. privilege to be present ht a gathering of similar importanceâ€"to receive from the hands of Mr. Ross the Hos- pital which has proven of such a ben- efit to the community. There was some doubt existing at that time as to whether the institution could be maintained successfully. The first three years of it existence were strenuous oneshbut Mr. Flavelle felt confident that Mr. Ross was assured that to-day it is not only satisfac- tory, but, that .it has more than meas snred up to expectations. The gathering of citizens in the fAcademy of Musxc on Thursday after noon to participate in the proceedâ€" ings in connection with the opening of the Nurses' Home was a tribute of a grateful people to one who has proven. a benefactor in the truest sense of the word'. Eight years ago Mr. Jas. Ross presented the people of this town and county with an hos- pital and since that time the heart- ieit gratitude of those who Can direct~ 1y testify‘ to the blessings of such an institution has gone out to the great philanthropist, who has made such a princely gift by handing over that magnificent pile. “The nnnie Ross Nurses’ Home,” which is but another pillar to a what will always is a monument to his unbounded genr crosits Mr. S. J. Fox, M.P.l’., Lindsay;'responsc. Dr. Mason, NIP-R. 0f FEDEIODIE The second type of service to I l l Falls. which we do honor this afternoon, Drs. Geo. A. Bingham, Fothering' l is that giVen partly by that splen- ham; Jas. F. W. Ross, and H. A. 1did band of women called nurses. I Bruce, Toronto. ilnzw of no service which demands J. Ross RobertSOn, of The Tbie- imore of our praise. Someone has gram, Toronto. Esaid that we might get along with Mr. J. -W.F1avelle, Chairman of lour doctors, but that we could not General Hospital, Toronto. I get along without nurses. The Dr. Bruce Smith, Inspector af gprofession of nursing is exacting. It the Board of Governors, Toronto demands a fidelity to service that Hospitals, Toronto. nothing else does. An unwatchful AN ARTIST’S TRIBUTE. moment on the part of a nurse Mr. Hol-mer Watson, of Galt. who may mean the loss of a life. Is it is a warm friend of Mr. Ross, a wonder then that men cast about said he appreciated the honor of in their minds for ways and means being called upon as he understod" of making the life of such women, Mr. Flavelle’s kindness was pmmpt- more bearable ? One of the ways of ed tram the fact that he was a so doing is to prOVide them with guest at . Mr. and Mrs. J as. Ross. homes where when freed from duty Only those who had directly 91- they may enjoy rest and the com- Perfumed the benefits of such a forts of life to .better’fit them for magnificent institution as the Ross the dischange of - their duties". Such Miss Stewart, Lndy Superintendâ€" ent,and Dr. Brown, Superintendent, Toronto General Hospital. M‘R. J. K. L. ROSS. Mr. J. K. L. ' Ross was the. next speaker, and in owning said that he was speaking what was in his fath~ er’s mind. He was pleased at the in- terest taken by all in the hospital, and it was a satisfaction to them all to learn that it was $3 well Conduct- ed. The reason his father made the gift of the hospital WAS not only beâ€" cause his parent; fixed here, but also on account of the kindness shown to them by the people. His father thor- oughly appreciated the work done in the hospital, and as an evidence of his appreciation, had added the home which was really only an. addition to the same, because the quarters occupied by the nurses would now accommodate patients. wMy father will watch with interest the history of this increased hospital," said Mr. Ross, "so that in case necessity aris- Miss Brent, Lady Superintendent, Toronto Sick Children's Hospital. has actually extended them, and is to-day doing more than ever to up- :Luild our citizenship. Wh-Je Canadians felt proud of such a man, the people {of Lindsay had a double reason for ’doing so. Mr. Flavelle said if he was ian orator he might, perhaps, be able .to pay a fitting tribute to Mr. and Mrs. James Ross, Mr. J. K. L. Ross . and his estimable wife. A debt of the £.deepest gratitude was owing them. ’The fact that the people have taken advantage of the hospztal and Mr. Ross had captured the hearts of the. .people of town and district is a high- ,er tribute than could be expressed in. i'words. Mr. Flavelle said he hoped the [mantle of charity might continue to §cover the career of Mr, and Mrs. films and their descendants, so that ‘future generations may be blessed :with their munificence as had the citi- lzens of this town and county. PRESENTED WITH ADDRESS Mr. J. R. McN’eillie at this juncâ€" ture, read an aridrcss to Mr. James Ross and he prefaced the reading by [ tremarking that he oflic1ated in a i [double capacity, by representing both [the Board of Governors of the Hos- ‘ pital and the "bounty Council. MR. 8088 REPLIED. Mr. James Ross, in replying, stat- ed that he appreciated the signal honor conferred on him. He would have to be brief in his remarks, be- cause" his physician had warned him to lmit his address. He paid a trib- ute to the Board of Governors for the excellent manner in which they had managed the hospital and refer- pleased to see Lady McKenzie on the platform. gathered together to do honor to two types of service. First, to a great Captain of Industry, 3. dis- tingnished fellow citizen of our country who has seen the opportnn ity of bestowing a benefit upon “his community and has done it One of the duties 0! the hour is ,undoubtedly that which a wealthy man owes to those needs of the day which any large and generous gifts of money can meet. Mr. .Ross is one of those men of riJch- ges who has faced and met the duty in a. large minded and gen erous manner, and We honor him. ifor it. The life of Lindsay and its isurroundings has been made the miner and the richer by his gift to xit 0f a hospital and equipment and inow a nurses' home and I am] {sure that today a thankful-| ‘ nese rises to Mr. Ross in the hearts :0! the people of this district Mr. i ’Roes has made a noble! gift The iC’o‘unty of Victoria offers a noble ,response. But, s,vi’r this afternoon, we are: aql | I 9 _ “s... ”o The second type of service to which we do honor this afternoon, is that given partly by that splen- did band of women called nurses. I lnzw of no service which demands more of our praise. Someone has said that we might get along with a home has today been provided, for the hospital in our midst. Sir I do not think I can close these few remarks, more fittingly, than by expressing the 1101):: that the donor of that home may live long men -to serve us as great organiz- ers of our material resources.. We need men to serve us in scienCc and in medicine.. We need men to serve us in the field of art liter- ature and philosophy. ,‘ I assure you, Mr, Chairman, lad- {hospital‘s history. The officials he firs and wentlcmm that I e teem it ’ come to the County council fora 1‘“ gl‘rat prixilege to be here todayhistance and had rece vui the col .nntl to take paxt in ’(hesn proceed fines, and to bring you greetings shoulder, hut in the m who of tin lthc 7:. (Liners of the vmrk and bli lirom a sister hospital, the General lsinrxs of such an institution bl Hospital, Toronto. At the same came apparent and they afterward time when asked to address you, I received cvrry encruzrmrment. fiind myself in aposition similar 1"0; People were prejudiced at first ‘th'lt tom of the man who camellmt this has all been changed. Th Edown down from the north country feelings of appreciation and grati and was asked by his friend if tude on the faces of the man: he would have a cocktail. He had patients treated is ample rewan never before heard of such libat- for ‘what has been done. Dr. W001 ion. However he took it and after said he felt there was something drinking it he turned to his friend lacking in connection with the hos and said, “Well, I dont think pital, because the nurses slept and much of your cherry but I like eat where they labored. Thanks tc _the rpifit in WhiCh it is giVen. " .the generosity and goodness of Mr Now sir, I am not a speaker, lRoss they now had quarters where and do not like the idea 0f trYiDS‘they could receive that relaxation to make a speech on this occasmn and rest necessary and go back tr. but I appreCiate the spirit WhiCh their work with renewed vigor. has promptedI younsxr, to ask me. There a feeling abroad, said .to do so. . p. re acting upon the the doctor that the money amasâ€" l . occasmfn When 1:? 113 CES.‘ tOgeIth" fsed' by man should be taken from this aternoon, -r. ’ airman am 'him and divided among others. reminded that all down. through That sentiment, he was glad to the ages me." have been callingup say, was not appreciated here. Men on their fellow'men to serve them. today, were ccntributinv wealth,as The cry for public service is ”0t a (hay never did before It was exem- new cry. The character 9f the ser- plified in in the building erected by Vice may change w1th time because Mr Ross to the memory of his the demands of civilization. change parents and of the paramount] as the centuries I‘Cll on. In the iflt of the co unity. long ago the chief service was to! . . Dr. Wood next paid a warm tri- lead armies. These are somtimes. _ . . ebute to the Lady Superintendent called the days of the Simple life. . . and staff of nurses. The former However. that might be we know in d d' 1 d tact nd th t that our life today is complex. -lt ' a 181') aye a a 1 l y o .. . . ,. an admirable degree. Shs had no calls..fo; opoortunities for serncel . , 1h vi d ce 0 r I‘ _ - in many fl‘partmezfis of life. We ‘supe 10r in e p O rce, an r :t ‘nl -l ,rv he ' . still unfortunately need mentn lead! an y (ese ed t new home our armies to battle. We need rren The speaker was also pleased at who will set themselves apart to 'Mr. Ross’ tribute to the men of watch ovar the spiritual needs of ,the County 0‘ Victoria. and all, he the nation. We need men to serve’felt' would...feel prdud that His us ipy‘rvw political life. We need .M3jesty the King conferred Knight. men to serve us as great organiz- 'hood on Sir William McKenzie. Dr ers of our material resources. We W°°d in conclusion assured Mr need men to serve Us in scieuCe ROSS that his great gifts would be and in medicine.. We need men to apprec.ated gnd would befar reach- serve us in the field of art liter- ing in their results. He was doing atnre and philosophy a noble work of charity and all, But air this afternoon we are he felt would join in the hopetha gathered together to do honor to when his labors had ended that it two types of service. First, to a would be said of. him: “Inmuch great Captain of Industry, a dis- as you have done this to the least of anguished fellow citizen of our these. my brethren you have done country who has seen the opportun it unto me . ity oi- bestowing a benefit upmi NOTE WAS A PROPHECY this community and has done it. M" Jamie Boss referred back t° One of the duties 0, the hour is the time when Mr. Flavelle first met undoubtedly that which a wealthy him regarding the erection of the hos- t’nan owes to those needs of the p “31' 'l‘he note othopefulness sounded day which any large and generous that time regarding the institution gifts of money can meet. Mr. Jas was a prophesy, After paying atrzh- Ross is one of those men of rich- ute to Mr. Flavelle's deep interest In es, who has faced and met the the institution. Mr. Ross assured the duty in a large minded and gen management he would give it all the "mm "PM“, “A ..... h-___ 1.:_. lassxstance it needed. ' â€"â€"~â€"- as his medium of eXpression was 'to witness the blessing he has be- in another channel. The fame of stowed npcn the dwellers therein, the Ross Hospital has been spread and that the nurses who grace it broadcast. 'With Mr. ROSS it has by their presence will be inspired been deeds not. words, as was dem to even greater and nobler efforts onstrated not only in his benefat:~ 3in the serVice of mankind. tions in this line, but also in arts DR. J. W. WOOD. The king of bencfactions in. any Dr.~Woo:l said he was pleased to community, he considered was an lshare in expressions of thanlaiulness hospital. Mr. Ross had remembered I and gratitude extended to Mr. Ross his father and mother in a beauti- EUI manner. the new nurses' home. He could ap MR “7- E- BUNDLE. preciate the remarks of the chair- Mr. W. E. Rund‘ie, Chairmaa of ‘man regarding the uphill work en- the Board of Finance, of Toronto ,l countered by the Board of Managers hneral Hospital spoke as follows: [during the first" few years of the: I assure you. Mr, Chairman, lad- hospital‘s history. The officials had ins and gentlemen, that I esteem it : come to the county Council for as- a great privilege to be here today's-istance and had received the cold and to take part in these proceedâ€" shoulder, but in the course of timel ings, and to bring you greetings the gxoflnes's of the work and bles from a sister hospital, the General Isings of such an institution be- Hospital, Toronto. At the same came apparent and they afterwards time when asked to addresa you, I rcceiwd every encouraement. in connection with the opening of MR. W. E. BUNDLE. Mr. W. E. Bundle, Chairmaa of the Beam of Finance, of Toronto ‘unzral Hospital spoke as fotlows: THE LTNUQAV POST The speaker was also pleased at Mr. Ross' tribute to the men of ithe County of Victoria. and all, he Isay, was not appreciated here. Men today, were ccntri’buting wealth,as (hay never did before. It was exem- plified in in the building erected by .Mr. Ross to the memory of his Iparents, and of the paramount bane :fit of the community. (Special to the Post.) Mrs. Christopher Cobin, of Galway is atupresen‘t seriously ill with pneu 'monia. She is being attended by Dr. White. We trust she mgy soon be about again. LABOR OF LOVE Mr. J. D. Fiavelle wished to say that his associations with the Ross Memorial Hospital had been a' labor of love. It had more than repaid him and he had been‘a better man, as it gave him a truer sympathy for the afflicted and sufiering. It was an hon- or to be associated with the work of the Hospital, and Mr. Ross had stop- ped at no expense in his benefactions and he prayed that both he and his wife should be long spared to witness benefits accrumg from the hospital in our midst. The proceed‘nis closed, with the ; National Anthe . KINMOUNT. (Special to the Post.) Mrs. Christopher Cobin, of Galway is atupresent seriously ill with pneu anemia. She is being attended by Dr. White. We trust she mgy soon be about again. Another pioneer of Galway has passed to the majority in the per son of Mr. Christopher Cohen, He liVed in this neighborhood nearlv Miss Ethel Barr left this mornâ€" ing for Havelock to take up her duties as teacher. Our Xmas and New Years visit- ors have all gone again. Miss Mae Chessel has gone to the Lindsay Collegiate to finish her studies. We wish her much success. The Galway Agricultural Society held their annual meeting in Kin- mount, on Saturday afternoon, Dec. let. Hockey has again taken hold of 3our young men. Our seven journey- 'ed to Minden last Friday evening, and met the septette of that vilâ€" 'lage, coming out 4â€"52, in favor of ’Ki‘nmount. The boys say it was a. hard game. The Presbyterians of this place hold their annual meeting next Fri- day evening. . Service was conducted, in the Aug lican church last Sabbath evening, by the Rev. Archdeawn Warren, of Toronto. .- Another pioneer of Galway has passed to the majority in the per son of Mr. Christopher Cohen, He liVed in this neighborhood nearly forty years and his death on - Dec. 30th. was unexpected. ‘ He leaves to mourn his loss, his aged widow, one son, -Henry, at home, aid 3. mgrried daughter, Mrs Petrie, near Peterboro. ‘ an admirable degree. Shs had no superior in the province, and cer- tainly deserved the new home. the Peopie were prejudiced at first, but this has all been changed. The feelings of appreciatiOn and grati- tude on the faces of the many patients treated is ample reward for ‘what has been done. Dr. Wood said he felt there was something lacking in connection with the hos- pital, because the nurses slept and eat where they labored. Thanks to the generosity and goodness of Mr. Ross, they now had quarters where they could receive that relaxation gen wmow, one son, ~nenry, at. >me, aid 3. mgrried daughter, Mrs etrie, near Peterboro. (Special to the Post.) The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. W. B. Feir on 'Wed- ---â€""':â€"“â€" ‘i nesdgy afternoon, Jan. 4th. There Chlldren bry . was a good attendance and a. very FOR FLETCHER? interesting program was ‘ given. C A‘s T O R I. A Mr. and Mrs. James Richesspent Miss Mae Chessel has gone to the Lindsay Collegiate to finish her studies. We wish her much success. Rev. Mr. Ferry preached the 1nn~ a supper to a number of their rely eral sennon to a crowded church. fives on Wednesday c;enilg. . Much sympathy is felt for the be- m, R. Irwin, of the mum. at- raved 0395- rived home last week to spend a. Mrs. Dr. White. spent the week- month with his parents, Mr. and end visiting friends at Fenelon Mrs. J. Irwin. Falls. Dr. and Mrs- Rav were at m He was eighty-six years of age New Years with friends at at the time of his death, and a. iii-ape. week for their home in Gow Gan- Miss M McInnis has been (13. -‘ spending a few wears in Toronto- Miss Ethel Barr left this morn- Mr. Frank Wood has securedgpov ing for Havelock to take up her sition as clerk in Gilbert's genera! duties as teacher. 511nm- Presbyterian in religion. 11:. James Wells has stated the His funeral. to Kinmount oeme- saw mill dgain. and be i8 m: tery on Jan. 2nd. was very large a lot 01 logs. 1y attended.‘ 1:. and Mrs. w. P. James mo Mr. Will Craig and famii‘y aftera pleasant visit to his mother. left week for their home in Gow Ganâ€" da. TRANSFOR'ATIOIS Durirg this visit be will be showing the Ems: POHPlD‘WRS Parisian and New York styles. You are 3" TGIIES particularly invited to call, inspect and try on CLUSTER-CUIlS any of these creations. REMEMBERâ€" One Day Only Inc DORENWIND (0 0110mm, limited 103-105 YONGE STREET. at. your uezuer S 5‘ .1 I Father Morriscy Medicine 60.. Ltd., - Chatham, ”.8. 8610 AND (WAR "756.. IN IINDSAY 8‘! E. GREGGRY. DRUGGIST The Dorenwend Sanitary Patent Toupee ragucr mumscy's no. ll Tablets relieve and cure Dys- pepsxa and all forms of Indigestion. Each tablet will digest I % pounds of food. Per box, 50c. Father Morriscy’s N0. 26 positively cures Catarrh. A combined treatmentâ€"tablets for the blood, and a healing salve for the affected parts. Tablets and salve together, soc. Father Morriscy’s Linimenl is a household standby for all sorts of aches and pains. Pleasant to useâ€"q nick to relieve. Father Morriscy’s No. 10 is :1 mos cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, .1 Cough. A real Lung Tonic. Trial Bottle, 2 Father Morfiscy’s Ne. 11 Tablets 1 pepsia and all forms of Indigestion. I % pounds of food. Father _Morriscy’s Wu. 7 tones up the Kidneys, re- moves Uric Acid from the blood, and cures Rheumatism. In tablet forb, 50c. have been curing for 30 years, and are curing to-day, all the common ailments that come to every family. We have hundreds of grateful letters to prove this. Father Morriscy’s Prescriptions CAMBRAY. COMING At your dealer’ 5. Trial Bottle, 25c. Regular Size, 50‘ .‘MA , .7.. v wâ€"‘ ung‘ , Brpnchitis, Asthma and Whoa V g. JAN 2W on Saturday 0F IOROI‘I’O the well-known 'Jair Goods Artist will visit; @5110!» Cm LOOSEMORE.â€"â€"At the Vi} These Hair Goods, when properly adjusted, protect and ornament the head, soften and beautify the expres- sion of the face, and cansequently tone up an aged appearance. Be sure and see them at the Benson Home on Saturday Jan. 28. Dr. and Mrs. Bay were at lane to a number of their friends . OI. Thursday evening. Important to Ladies It is not oftenan opportunity oc» cuts at your own door to see the lat- est Parisian and New York. styleain Hair Goods. yet such is the ease, as Prof. Dorenwend, of Toronto. isvit- iting this town, and invites your in- spection of these goods at his privafa apartments reserved at the hotel. LINDSAY ing the past week. For Gentlemen who are bald. is a head covering, far superigr in both style and durability to any other manufact- ured. At. the present, day over 90,009 0“ these are in use throughout Canada and [by United States. Call and have free demonstration. Pebkham, in his 79th year, formerly, of Kingston, and Montreal, and father of Mr. Loosemore. Manager of Standard Bank. Lindsay. ) needay. Jan. 11th, 1911, Rev. Philip W00d Loosemore, Vicar of East Mr. N. Weldon has been 3:56:19; "cm an attack of 12. mm hr- most efiective and reliable -â€"AT THE rum: to relieve. Per bottle, 25:. PAGE It ll]