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i AUNOH FOR SALFrâ€"At a barg- ’> - sin. Kit. long, 5ft., Ginbeam 18 horse power engine, speed 12 macs miles Cork cushions covered with plush. m boat .3 in 51';chle con 1‘ tion and in 1909 cost $1100, will sell for $600 at terms to suit purchaser. W4 F. McKRNZIE, Coboconk.â€"w1dtf. . SALEâ€"175 acres of choice ' tam: land. 155 acres under good state at cultivation, and ready for the crop. nextyear; 15m 62 good Wood bush, two good wells, good orchard, well fenced, good frame buil- d lg. being composed of south half of lot 1, inzrd Con. of Mariposa. 1m to J. and J. Mc’I‘aggart, Son- N . §IHE MANOR Humi Earmers’ Union Mutual Fne Insurance Company Son. BM. 1 mile north of Can- nington. Sale commences at one o’clock arr-'1. Agents' Fees. $1513.50; Commission $1030.40 ............ Directors' Fees. ... ... .. ... Auditors. . . Secretary-Treasurer 3 Salary. Settlement. Standard Mutual Re Ineurance Funeral, wreath and memorial late Johnson Ellis. Secretary-Treasurers Bond.. Government License" Rent, $60.00: Telephone, $20.00” I’rinting. Advertising and Stationery .............................. Postage and Telegrams... Adjusting losses ....... - Collecting Notes. .. ... ... ... ... .. Rebates on Cancelled Policies... . .. .. .. Cash in Standard Bank .................. We. the undersigned Auditors hereby certifv that we have duly audited the books. accounts. vouchers and securities of the Farmers’ Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the year ending 3lst Dec.. 1910. and that we find the same to be correct. We also certify that the said financial statement for the sold yea- upon which this our certiflrate is endorsed. is correct, and that the Cash Balance st the 3lst December. 1910. to the credit of the said Farmers’ Union Hates! Pi e In urance Company is 814697.08 in the Lindsay Branch of the Standard Bank of Consuls}. - -- .A.‘ WWSDAY. JAN. 25.-â€"-By Elias Bows, Auctioneer, credit sale of valuable farm stock and implements The retiring Directors are T. D. Young. W. Magee. T. Robertson, W S. Graham. who are eligible for re-election. A new Director will be elected to fill the place at A. F. Cragg. who resigned. The Board appomted John Suggitt fill the place dux mg 1910. W LOVVNSBROUGH. President R. G. CORNEIL, Secy-Treas. Cash in Bank. 3lst December, 1909 ...... Premiums in Cash............... FRIDAY, FIB. 3.â€"â€"By Geo. Jackson, sued-ear, credit sale of! valuable (arm stock and infplements, the pro- m of Oscar Edwards, lot 4, con. 12, leavers (3 mile from Janet- ville. Bale commences at 1 o’clock UJâ€"v----- Pmrninvl'a‘Notwifter deducting all payments... Total Expe nditureu Cash m Standard Bank to balance; Aocn‘iea'lnterest........--- """" Notes of 1910 unpajd'"‘""’...... Fees in (‘ ash ............... Notes of 1909 collected Interest" .. .. . . Extra Premiums ........ Dated at Lindsay this 14th day of January. 1911. PAGE 8. Surplus at Slst Decembei', 1910 ........$22,471.49 Surplus at 3lst December, 1919 ......... 18.857.93 For the Year Ending 3Ist December. 1910. ANNUAL MEETING 3rd FEBRUARY, 1911 boun- uuooco cuoquO' 0 .a-.-. outta: Increase in Surplus for 1910 ......... 8 3.613 56 SALE REGISRRS Total Assets......... FOR SALE Financial Statement LIABILITIES â€"â€"NON E uoo.oo..o.-o o.- EXPENDITURES o to... boo-o..aou...o ----â€"OF THEâ€"â€" RECEIPTS ASSETS ....-.oo~olo o... . greet as a result of his prominence in iin labor wars, and it is in connection with that experience that he recently told the following amusing story. “I was once,” he said, “for the benefit of my health, interned in a. building some- what monastic in character, with a celibate population, and with cellular :accommodation which enabled me to be alone. There was there one book called the Bible, and I noticed that my predecessor was a great student of it. With a pin whiéh had probably been concealed in his oakum he had pricked comments in the margin. Opposite this passage in Jeremiah, ‘Mine heart within me is broken; all my bones shake; I am like a drunken man, and like a man whom wine hath overcome,’ he had wicked, LChc-ar up, Jeremiah!’ " i !An Incident of the Days When John 3 Burns Was in Jail the tongue, or cutting the nose and ears. These last-named were retained upon the military statute book until the reign of Queen Anne. The “trap- pado” was a fiendish device by which ‘ a delinquent was hoistedon high by a trope fastened to his arms, and then I dropped down by a sudden jerk that i often dislocated his shoulders. Hang- . ing by the thumbs, sometimes called 3 “picketing,” was also practised; whue : the body was raised to such a height land its whole weight rested on one toe. and that again on a sharp-pointed Spike. To “ride the wooden horse" was to be mounted on a razor-edge, with weights fastened to the extremities. ! Running the gauntlet, or "game- 3 lope,” was as old as the Cromwellian 'army, and it is thus described in an I Army order about 1649: J‘he culprits 3(who had been guilty of blasphemy ias well as deer-stealing) were to be g“stripped naked from the waist up- ;ward, and a lane made by half the {Lord General's regiment of foot and ' half Colonel Pride’s, with every man a :cudgel in his hand. They were to be grun through in this posture, so that every soldier might have a stroke at Itheir naked backs, breasts, or arms, i wherever it might alight.” It is, of course, well known that Mr. John Bums, the President of the Local Government Board, spent some weeks in prison 1n the early days of his ca.- oc-.oooc.t-o nus-ntuooooo'o-o.u Lesser penalties, not capital, but physical, and causing pain with permaâ€" hent degradation, were manning, [landing the cheek or forehead, boring In times past the military code was no less stern and uncompromising than the civil. Sentence of death was readily decreed and as promptly exe- cuted. Where offences multiplied, and wholesale executions would have Weakened the Army numerically, deci- mationâ€"the slaughter of every tenth manâ€"was the rule. or the troops gam- bled tor their lives by casting dice upon a drumhead or drawing lots un- der the gallows-tree. Code of Old was Very Sternâ€"Some Strange Ways of Punishment .anoc.a-|Icn... .ancn o'c- a.n.ooot 00 ” CHEER UP JEREMIAH ” MILITARY PUNISHMENTS .... on WM. H. WILSON. E. H. HOPKINS. Icolo' I .-a---O 40-.o0ooun-n. u o. It... on Ooniooo-ooo ....-..â€"n.ou¢o.co.no o ..........$ 11355 03 ......... . 14620 55 . 1359 50 .- 1511 15 .......... 589 79 Auditor-s. 180237 01 14697 08 5775 00 216 75 1-1753 61 14697 08 1782 66 3107 79 2.543 90 650 00 2153 51 2[ 50 10 00 43 51 8‘ 00 121 41 210 00 p- 40 Hogs.-â€"Receipts: 22,000 head; market: 5c higher. Mixed and butchers, $7.80 to $8.05; Good heavy, $7.90 to $8.05; ‘ Miss Katie Giltenan returned to Rough heavy, 7.75 to $7.85; Light, . . - - - $7.80 to $8.05; Pigs, $7.65 to $8.15; her home 133‘ wee!" 3“" “smug Bulk, $7.85 t9 $8. her sister, Mrs. M. ‘J. Egan, of Cattleâ€"Receipts: 5,000 head; mar- Toronto., ket: steady. Beeves, $4.75 to $7; . Cows and heifers, $2.50 to $6.35.; The 'marriage of MISS Grace Mac- Stockers and feeders, $3.80 to $5.90; kenzie to Count de Lesseps takes $55153? 8’ $4.“) to $560; Calves, $750 to place on Wednesday, January 25. Sheenâ€"Receipts: 18,0 0 head; mar- Sir William '- and Lady Maskenzie, ket: 7 to 10c higher. Nauve and wes- with their son, Mr. Joseph Median tern. $2.75 to $4.60; Lambs, $4.75 to zie and Mr. and Mrs. William 6.60. - $ ' ‘ Beardmore have left for England. Union Stock Yards, 111., Jan. 17.â€" 3 P‘PURELY PERSONAL do., buns ..... Short-keeps ..... Feeders, steers . Stockers. choice . do., bulls ...... do., light ...... Canners ......... Milkers ......... Calves .......... Sheep, ewes ..... Bucks and culls . Lambs, cwt. ..... Hogs, f.o.b. . . . . . . Toronto, Jan. 17.â€"Receipts at the local livestock markets today were 80 cars, co taining 1500 cattle, 653 sheep and lambs, 300 hogs and 109 calves. Quotations were: Export cattle, choice . . . $5. 75 to $6. 00 do., do, medium ..... 5 50 5.75 do., do.. light ......... - 5.00 5.3 (10., bulls ............ 4.50 5.40 do.. cows ............ 4.50 5.25 Butcher cattle, choice .. 5.85 6.00 do., medium .......... 5.50 5.75 do., common ......... 4.50 4.75 Butcher. cows, choice . . . 4.75 5.25 Cornâ€"American, new, No. 3 yellow, 62c, Toronto freights. Peasâ€"No. 2, 78c to 80c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 60c to 62¢. Barleyâ€"55c to 58¢, outside for malt- ing. and at 48c to 49c for feed. Buckwheatâ€"47c. shipping points. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, $1.04; No. 2 northern. 331.01%; No. 3 northern. 981,50. outside, nominal. Oatsâ€"Canada western, No. 2, 3915c; No. 3 Canada western. 380, outside. nominal. at. lake ports for immediate shipment; Ontario No. 2 white, 32 to 34¢, outside, nominal. Toronto, Jan. 17.â€"Local wholesale grain dealers quoxe the following prices at noon to-day: Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, white, 86c; No. 3. 85c, outside, nominal. do.. car lots ..... Apples, barren Poultryâ€" Chickens. alive do., dressed . . . . Ducks. alive (10.. dressed . . .. Turkeys. dressed . do., alive ....... Geese. dressed do., alive ...... Vegetablesâ€"- Dry Onions. bag .. Potatoes. bag . Hay. timothy, ton ....... 17.00 do.. mixed ............ 13.00 Straw, bundled .......... 17.00 Seedsâ€" Alsike cloverâ€" \ No. 1. bushel .......... 7.00 do.. \*o. 2 ............. 6.00 Red Clover. No. 1 ....... 7.00 do.. No. 2 ............. 6.00 No. 3. bushel .......... 5.50 Butter and Eggsâ€" Eggs, new laid, dozm .. .. .40 Butter. dairy choice, 11). . . .27 do.. goose ....... Oats .............. Barley ............ Peas .............. [he ..... . . . . . . Buckwheat ........ Hay. timothy, ton Grain and Hayâ€" Wheat ........... Toronto. Jan. 17.â€"The following prices are quoted for farm produce at Toronto: Lindsay Market Weekly Qufltations V" “v , LIA-rululu ..... u UU do., do. ., Eight ......... - 5 00 do., bulls ............ 4. 50 do.. cows ............ 4.50 Zutcher cattle. choice .. 5.85 do., medium .......... 5.50 do. common ......... 4.5 utcher coxxs .., choice . . . 4.75 do., bulls ............ 4.00 hort-keeps ............ 5.40 eeders, steers ........ 5.40 tockers. choice ........ 4.75 do., bulls ............. 3.50 do., light ...... , ...... 4.25 anners ................ 1.50 'ilkers ................. 35.00 alves ................. 3.00 neep, ewes ............ 4.50 ucks and culls ........ 3.00 ambs, cwt. ............ 5.90 ogs, f.o.b. ............. 7.20 do., fed and watered . . 7.60 Flour, best Manitoba $2.95. Shorts, retail, $1.15. Rolled Oats $2.45. Bran $1.10 per cwt. Fall wheat 84c Spring wheat 79c. Goose wheat 79c. Buckwheat 45c ibus. Barley, 46c to 50¢ bus. Rye, 59c. i Cheese, 15 and 17c. ~.. Chickens, 12 and 20c. .‘ Hens, 9 to 13¢. Geese 120 to 14¢ m. Turkeys, 15 to 20c. Ducks, 13c and 15c 111. Live hogs $7 to $7.35. Little hogs, $4 to 5 per pair.- Pork, 15¢. per 1b. Beef cattle, $3 to $6 per cwt. Sirloin steak. 18¢. per lb. Rib roast. 12c. to 15¢. per 1b". Spare ribs 10c. 31b. Hides, $6 to 88 pet cwt. Head cneese, 10 to 15¢. lb. Potatoes 60c to 65¢ bag. Straw, $4 and $5 perload. Dressed hogs $9 to $9.50. Oats 33c. Large peas, 90c. Small peas 80c. New Hay $7 to $12 Pea straw. $1.50 per Iuaa. Eggs, 35c doz. Dairy butter ,21c to 23c. Creamery butter, 26c. Cream, 15c and 30c. Lard, 160 and 20c. Honey. 10c. Turnips, 200, bus. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET WE LATESI MARKEIS TORONTO CATTLE MARKET TORONTO GRAIN MARKET FARMERS' MARKET ....... ....... s .86 to s .78 .37 .58 q fl9w+wwwrrwwmAwh womahohmubmbhbh ocomoooomcocoum .19.L0 15.00 13.00 00.00 3420 F0556 1.25 .30 .63 5.50 .14 .18 .23 .21 .17 .14 :17 :30 .39 :76 .67 Miss Katie Giltenan returned to her home last week, after visiting her sister, Mrs. M. ‘J. Egan, of Toronto., ' The first step in an important scheme of housing has been taken in South London. A large island block of old-fashioned houses facing on El- sted Street, in the Rodney Road dis- trict, Walworth, has been acquired by the trustees of a fund for the better housing of the working 018.8368, and within a year some 200 of these houses will be replaced by nine huge blocks of modern dwellings, capable of ac- commodating more than 600 persons. The ground acquired consists of 60,000 square feet. It now appears certain that the launching will not take place this year; that there has been an accident by which part of the vessel has been destroyed. War Secretary's statement in the House of Commons as evidence of the Army Council’s attentiveness to the subject of aerial navigation. At fre- quent intervals it has been described in the newspapers, usually in the re- dundant terms of appreciation, which. in connection with aeronautical mat- ters. the public appear to love. Thus, the size. speed. cost. armament and general utility of the new vessel, were all tremendous; it was being built under an armed guard, its secrets evi- dently being of the highest import, and so on, for the past ten months. Few undertakings have been respon- sible for so many false rumors as the rigid dirigible balloon that is be- ing built at Barrow for the Navy. Early in the year it figured in the An Accident Has Occurred to Delay Launching of Mysterious Craft The London Telegraph tells the story, which comes from Mobile. Ala- bama, of a man of ninety-eight who has tramped nearly 5,000 miles on a vain errand. Frank Schrom, the hero of this feat, at the beginning of the year, received a letter from his daugh- ter living in San Francisco asking him to go to them. Schrom had been wealthy, but his business had failed, and he had lost all his possessions. Too proud to ask for assistance, he set out to walk from New Orleans to the Californian city. Arriving there. he found his daughters, who. in the absence of any word from the old man, had come to the conclusion that he was dead, had left the city, and that their whereabouts was uncertain. Schrom, being disappointed and almost heart- broken by his failure, turned his face eastward again and walked back to New Orleans. covering altogether a distance of 2,800 miles. Now he is housed in a home for aged men. Many a romantic union has been brought about by the old age pensions. It was reported at a meeting of the Huntingdon Board of Guardians that a man named Daniel Peacock, who had been in the workhouse since 1897, and would now bewme entitled to an old- age pension. intended to leave in order to marry another inmate, who would also be entitled to a pension He wrote thanking the board for the kind- ness he had received, and said he would like a small memento of the happy time he had spent in the work- house. The chairman said he thought the men and women were kept sepa- rate in the workhouse. The master of the workhouse stated that they were kept separate. A hope was ex- pressed that the man would send the board a piece of wedding cake, and it was decided to subscribe to give him a wedding present. Peacock, who is a widower, was formerly a saddler, and while in the workhouse he has assisted the porter in charge of the door. His bride-elect. a widow named Susannah Wright, first entered the workhouse in 1908. The officials are puzzled to know when the courting was done. Peacock had his periodical day's leave and went to give the necessary notice of the marriage. The registrar, who is also clerk to the guardians, promised to marry the couple for nothing. Man of 98 Who Walked Nearly 3,000 Miles on Vain Errand Sheep and lambs.â€"â€"â€"Receipts: 2,400 head; market: active and steady. .Choice lambs. $6.50 to $6.75: Cull to 'fair, $5 to $6.25; Yearlings, $5 to $5.75; Sheep, $3 to $5. Hogs.â€"â€"Receipts, 1,700 head: mar- ket: active and steady. Yorkers. $8.35 to $8.40; Pigs, $8.65 to $8.85; Mixed, $8.20 to $8.30; Heavy. $8.10 to $8.20; Rough, $7.25 to $7.40; Stags, $6 to 86.50. BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET East Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 17.â€"â€"-Cattle. -â€"Receipts: 50 head; market: steady. Prime steers, $6.50 to $6.55; Butcher grades,‘$3 to $6.25. _ Calvesâ€"Receipts: 175 head; mar- ket: active and firm. Cull to choice, '36 to $11. Love in a W‘orkhouse Ends in Mar- riage of the Parties Concerned THE NAVY’S ‘D‘IRI‘GIBlE‘ rm; LINDSAY ros'r LONG TRAMP IN VAIN HOUSING OF’ WORKMEN PENSIONS “ROMANCE ‘ Concerning bazaars, the Archbishop of York once said: "All admired the graceful lady in the beautiful dress who flitted among the stalls or a char- ity bazaar. But suppose the dress was not paid for, and suppose the unpaid bill meant to some poor dressmaker, harassed for want of capital, the pros- pect of losing the home which had kept the aged parents and the invalid sister in peace! ‘I speak,’ added the archbishop significantly, ‘of what I know.’ " Stephen Oliver captured twelve specials, 35 firsts, 13 seconds, and '9 thirds. Thos. Trotter captured 4:on spec- ials, 5 firsts, a second, and third, in eight White Leghorns shown. Robt. Smith captured’ five firsts in Golden Seabright’s ducks and bantams, -four seconds and one third. ' Amo~g the IOCal exhibitors Mr. Chas. Sutcliffe captured five spec- ials awarded by the National Wyan dotte Club for the best cock, hen pullertt, cockerel and pen. Entries have beenlrecedved from‘I all parts of the province, and the» judges Messrs Bennett and Trew find it no easy task in awarding; the prizes. . its 1' tive. Our citizens are urged to fisit the Show, as they will be amplyre warded- in viewing the finest col- lection of poultry ever shown in this part of the province. The pens have been admirably arranged and an inspection of the different exhib its is’ most interesting and instruc The energetic officials of Lind- says Poultry and Pet Stock Asso- ciation are certainly to be con- gratulated on the success achieved this year. If the show continues to grow, and it certainly gives prom- ise of doing so. larger quarterswill have to be secured. “The best show-we have ever held," was the answer of a direc- tot this morning to a Post re- porter, who visited the town hall this morning and inspected the magnificent exhibit of poultry and pet stock shown at the local poul- try show. POULTRY SHOW THE BEST EVER IN HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY TRAGEDY OF R facet; The new rug muff tn match these. at special cut prices. Extra. long Thxow with two long Brush. great wearing. and classy fur. $3). 008 set out to ...................................... 22 .50 Beautiful brown and full fumed. Swell looking outfit, fur girls. $40.90 set. reduced '2“ m 1.0 Swell dressy furs, perfect Mack, full lengths. trimmed with head and tails. SWEEPING REDUCTION S ON DEPENDABLE F URS We buy our furs with extreme care. All are picked qualities. But we do not wish t carry any over. Out they must go at this Clearance Sale, and to accomplish this, we in marked them down to the lowest notch REMEMBERâ€"Furs are advancing in from year to year. We would say “ BUY NOW ! ” , d? (D O V r'(‘ }J-.~. Import goods. néwest styles. These am- full leng th and give great service. Black Hudson Lynx Stoles $8.50 Stoles reduced to .............. $10.00 Stoles reduced to .............. $10 00 Stoles reduced to ............... S 7.50 512.50 Stoles reduced t0 9.50 $15.00 Stnlcs reduced to 11.25 $25.00 Sboles reduced to ............... 19.00 Handsome Red Fox Set Swell Isabel] F ox Set Umberg Mink Stoles Mufls to match. All reduced $40.90 set redxxfitf 30.00 MOVES MERRILY ALONG OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE QM 2W The W. F} M. Society drove to Old Eldon on Wednesday of last week to attend the semi-annual meeting. Miss Mrs. Rushton, who has been visit-v img her daughter Mrs. T. Brown in Hamilton Jor the last week returned home on Friday last. Mr. H, Eyen paid a flying visit to Woodvilie (331 business. Mr J. W. Coad and Dr. McLean attended the races in Lindsay on Wed- nesday of last week. tests. Her principal aeixie}eEnt dur- lng the season was winning the junior :hampionship of the Southern Counties Amateur Swimming Association, cov- ‘a-inor 100 wards: in 13‘. stun. ucr uuut new has been greater ed to seiid by past prepaid. ‘ deli" by 2.100 pounds than that of any other er :0 {hellndcrsignul Sulivih :q 1hr cow that has ever lived. Josephine's Ext-cutnm of the will uf slu- ~ id 59., daily yield has been 89 pounds. Her ceased, cn or before the li‘zr‘. {35' best record for a single day is 110.2 Fem-nary. 1911. their harem. 11.:«1‘59‘ pounds. The cost of feeding her is iand descriptions. andafuii wnmnen: about. ”5 centg 3. (Lay. ‘ ‘ i of the particulms of their ( ‘: 1 as Bl}:- _ the nature of the security ti: H: )‘j 13:” . ‘.(. ‘ _\1A.E» GIRL IS FAST SWIMMER by them. and that after 171., . mentioned date. the said l‘..\~"uml“ Although swimming only three years. i will pxoceed to distribute [liv I!~.~-"[50' Violet Morgan, of the Kingston Swim- I the deceased amt-13:5; 1111‘ W} ‘ "f Cf: ming Club, London, England, Who is {titled thereto havmg regard fill." “ only 3 years old, won 31‘prizes in con- those chums of which they <th [beg tests. Her principal achievement dur- have notice. Dated this 1‘7“ “3-“ 0‘ lng the season Wes “linning the junior January. A.D. 1911. M001). 2 JACK“ -L-_._:__,‘ . A--- cow thatâ€" has everrrilviéea: 3022131525 daily yield has been 89 pounds. Her best record for a single day is 110.2 pounds. The cost of feeding her is - about 35 cents a (lay. THE CHAMPION COW The champion milch oow of the world is now supposed to be Chief Josephine. the prize cow of the Lni- versity of Missouri. Eight months ago the keepers of the animal began a race for the record of one year. In the time that has elapsed since the start her milk yield has been greattr by 2,100 pounds than that of any other â€"â€"_‘r‘â€"vâ€"_w w. W‘mc, hid-recdgfiizfieaâ€"m the ivory keys of the instrument the tusks of its mother! s‘ the show came forward and said that until another piano could be procured that part of the programme could not be carried out. The elephant. a most sympathetic and affectionate creature, The other day an itinerant circus announced. as the chief attraction on Its programme, a performing elephant who. amongst other accomplishments, played the piano. The hour of the per- formance arrived; the docile animal was led into the arena and conducted to an open piano, when suddenly he wheeled round, uttering lugubrious cries. After a brief conference with the elephant’s valet, the proprietor or Recognized in the Piano Keys its Mother’s Tusks ELEPHANT WOULDN’T PLAY Genuine Canada. Mink, 80 inches long. 12 inch shawl, military collar. front trimmed with head and tails. 8 tails on ends. This is a. beauty. 812511), marked down to . . 88.50 Excellent style. very long Throw. and deep fur: handsome Mufl’ to match. Any lady would $932"?T’...‘f.‘f‘.‘.‘f.f.’.‘....§ff’fi...’.‘.’i 35.75 The latest novelty. Smart sty'e Tie and {arm- éommflwd 3”“ 38.50 that is good looking. Long stole with head: M n‘f in the newmt qty In to match. A12 75 «mart set: 817. 00, reduced to ........... The vet-v latest creation. Throw has lm ‘ 221131??? ‘.‘f.‘.‘ff.°.".‘.’.‘.‘.‘f'.‘..... ”U ”0 ...22 50 White Hair Animal Handsome Mink Stole Rich Hudson Seal Set Persian Lamb Set Blue â€"v--- --vv- SON, Solicitors for Executor. Lind say. â€"â€"w3. The attention of our readers is ca}- led to the advertisement of the Dr. Miles Medical C0,, of Toronto. Whit! appears in our advertising columns. This concern is among the most suc- cessfulin the United States, an! an;- long the prominent articles of their 'manmacture is Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain to 11.3.0 1897, Cap 129. Sc" . all persons having claims :\;:;l estate of \Villiam Hirks. Karo) Township of Ops, in the (':~ Victoria, Gentleman. whn dim; 27_Lh day (If November. 1910. a: We are authorized to state that th‘: firm will send asample of this veil known remedy, put up in a nice aim inum box, to parties addressing a re- gquest for same to the Dr. Miles led:- cal Cot, 193-195 Spadtna-ave. Tor- ”new" and Jeweler. Call and see stock. no I: show goods. Pills, a very eflicient remedy for head ache. neuralgia, etc. ladias' and Gonts’ Hatches Chains, lockots, Rings ing, which will be held at the hour of Mrs. Dr. McLean, Miss Lime Sun" ley and Miss H. McFadden beluga; delegates from our Mission 83“.. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. JAN N. McInnis being thé delegate (to: Kirkfield. Miss McInnis will give 2 report at the regular monthly sneer XOTICE is hgreby‘git’oxx .n A -A-_ Has ‘ust ' J recewed a new stock 01' NOTICE T0 GREBITURS I. Whitesmith l WHITESMITH Set {0119.6 3