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'A by-law authorizing the council to borrow money topeet the current ex- penses‘fbr 1913. A by-Iaw to borrow money for 'Board of Education purposes. A byâ€"law to borrow money necess- ary to meet the cost of certain local improvements made or Fto be made by the corporatiorn. If in spite of these the dizziness persists, there’s a strong suspicion that your eyes may be the cause. They often are. If you will call we can find out for And if your dizziness comes from your eyes, we can promise you a quick cure in the wearing of glasses that we will secure for you. Tha council last evening passed a. number of by-laws are as follows:â€" OTHAVE suffered for any length of timeâ€"it’s likely you’ve tried all sorts of remedial measures. M. B. ANNIS. Oph. D” PAGE SIX If You Suffer From Dizziness Office A by-law reappointing Mr. J. D. Flavelle High School trustee. A by-law reappointing Mr. B. F. Reesm a member ovathe Public Lib- Council Passed Several Bylaws rary Board. POULTRY SHOW Peterboro, Jan. 8.â€"J. H. Bumham, 1L P., opened the fifth threeâ€"day anâ€" nual show of the Peterboeo Poultry ZAssociation tomight. The entry list is over 1,280. The competitions are ior $700 in money prizes, and 100 specials, many of which are silver EEE! E Thi fl 3 flflflflflflflfl flflfiflfl g This is the Month for g k! Clearing Out Odds and E g Ends of Winter Goods g {3, 5332:: 52,2?ce2fig’w g EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 1 Kent-st. (Over N‘em's Shoe Store) Lindsay. Examination free. Eye~glasm ro- nired. Broken lenses replaced. They embrace Mink, Persian Lamb, Blue Wolfg-Fisher, Coon, Sable, Fur- lined Coats, etc. The cut in all Furs now in stock will be deep and keen Good values in Ladies’ Kid Gloves. ‘55 The ever famous Ethel, Paris points, E gusset fingersn reinforced wrists, in tans, greys, Whlte, navy and black, all E sizes, price ........................................ $1.00 W H Altoona, Paris points, specially selec- E ted skins, gusset fingers, all shades, sizes 5+2,â€" to 8, price per pair ............ 1.25 K31 English Walking Gloves, an excellent ladies’ cape glove, for walking or driving, tans, Sizes 5% to 8. Price....$1 clearing at ..................................... . m m m m m m m m m M Saturday Evenings AT PETERBORO BIG CUT IN FURS KID GLOVES WOODVILLE CANDIDATES FAILED T0 QUALIFY a, passenger on the steamer Cbeslakee which foundered early Wednesday morning while hurrying to the wharf at Vanada, B. 0. Mrs. Simpson, in company with a friend, Miss Mary Pepper, of Lindsay, who was also drowned, was going to Vancouver to' meet her husband. The news of the untimely death of Mrs. ' Simpson came as a shock to scores of friends here. She was widely known in In- gersofl and very popular with a wide circleof friends. The deceased at one time was a school teacher at the Central School. The body will be brought here for interment, and is expected to arrive about Wednesday. Monday. January 13th, a new nom- ination will be held for the purpose of nominating new candidates to comprise the Woodville Council of 1913. ‘The only member of the council e1ecte~d§ was that of Reeve who is Mr. Wm. McKee. The candidates norm-nat- ed for the council failed to qualify, '(Special to The Post) Ingersoll, Jan. 10â€"The sad news of the drowning of Mrs. J. H. N. Simpson, nee Minnie Bloor, only daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Bloor has been received.Mrs. Simpson was Ingersoll Tgacher Also Drowned If the wheels of your thinking appa ratus are a little clogged, try this: The man was a widower, with a brother and son; the woman was a widow with two daughters; the wid- ower married the widow, and the brother and son married the two daughters. What relation are these folks to each other? we sincerely regret his removal from Tweed. Our best wishes accompany him and Mrs. Soanes. Harry Scenes Transferred Tweed News: Mr. Harry Soanes, who has been in charge of the Bell Telephone office here, has been trans- ferred to Peterboro. We congratulate Mr. Soanes on his advancement but A Brain Tea‘er "We were alone for nearly fifty miles," her voice faltering slightly, “andâ€"and he called me what you did.” “Christie Maclaire?" "Yes; heâ€"he seemed to think he knew me, and I needed help so much that I let him believe so. I thought it could do no harm, and then, when I formd he actually knew Fred.I didn’t think of anything else, only how for. tunate I was to thus meet him. Surely something serious must have happen- ed, or he would have been here before this. Do yonâ€"do you suppose there is anything wrong?" Keith did not smile nor change posture. The more he delved ilr'po the matter. the more serious he felt the lHawley, was be; Well, fihat‘coulci by This little game? 'Why had he inveigled the girl into this lonely spot? Am" ‘what did he now propose doing wit: her? As he crouched there, peering :through that convenient crack in the door, Keith completely forgot his own :peril, intent only upon this new (lisâ€" Lcovery. She came slowly around the end of the table. and stood leaning; against it. her face clearly revealed in the light of the lamp. For the first ytime Keith really perceived its beauty. :its fresh charm Could such as she be singer and dancer in a frontier con- ;cert hall? And if so, what strange }cond.itions ever drove her into that {sort of Life? She was silent an instant. and the man crossed to the fireplace, where fKeith could gain a glimpse of him gAlready suspicious from the familiar sound of his voice. he was not sur- fiprised to recognize “Black Bart.” The 'plainsman’ s fingers gripped the negro: 3 arm, his eyes burning. So this gambler land magmas: mamenmmsplx Ml! ed, or he would have been here before this. Do youâ€"do you suppose there is anything wrong?" Keith did not smile nor change posture. The more he delved 1m the matter. the more sex-tons he felt the situation to 19‘ He now all those ranches lying south on the Canadian end wasawarethstthiewu Meet station. No came ever one m that sand? desert unleu driven by nature. and no honut could account for this isolated There had men frequent robberies m the gnu, and he had overheard tum ,uyetu-tous disappearance: in Lax-had and Carson City. With “:hnt' he had now, welder: ; , amn- bled upon the rendezvous at , mt Kowunmamnwflymm this thought sent his heart basting. He knew enough to realize what such plied. evidently with much less on ‘thulaam. 13d to Ketth'a thinking, a._ shade mama! of the Immunity, “but hum-uh supposed you mt be unea- rpectedly Mmd.‘ Mr. Hawley Reveals Himself. A fragment 0! candle. stuck tightly into the neck of an empty bottle, ap- peared on a low shelf, and Keith light- ed it. the girl returning the lamp to its former poeitlog on the Mt room lame. immense-con revealed a dozen partridge: fitting the revolver, but no‘ ammunition was discovered adaoted to the sawed-off gun. whieh Nob had already appropriatecL and was dras- =g1ng about with him, peering into? each black corner in anxious search. The two were still busily employed at this, when to their ears, thrpugh the stillness of the night, there came the unexpected noise of splashing in the water without. and than the sound of Crouching close behind the door. through a. crack of which the light Ltreamed, yielding slight view of the interior, the piainsman anxiously lawaited developments. These arrivals must certainly be some of those con- nected with the house; there could be little doubt as to that. Nevertheless, ‘they might prove the posse following 1them, who had chanced to stumble iaccidentally on their retreat. In eith- ‘er case they could merely wait, and {learn. Some one swore without, and was sharply rebuked. by another voice, which added an order grufiiy. Then fthe outer latch clicked, and a single .man stepped within, immediameLy clea- Eing the door. Keith could not see the igirl through the small aperture, but be aheard her quick exclamation, startled. Eyet full of reliet. “Oh, is it you? I am so glad!" The man laughed lightly. “It is nice to be welcomed, although perhaps, after your time of loneliness 'any arrival would prove a. rend. Did you think I was never earning, (mi-is- he?" Keith glanced 11D. the NVOIVO’ in §oept on your promise to bring me to his hands. The radiance of the light Emy brother," and she stood erect be was full upon her face, revealing the :tore him. “You have no right to even 0193111988 Of her skin, the dark shadr assume that I am Christie Maciadre.” ows of her lashes. There was the-E} “Sure not; I don’t assume. I have faintest tinge of suspicion to the quee I, .seen that lady too often to be nits. tion, but he answered easily. i jtaken. Don't try on that sort of thing "We left Carson in something of a. ' ‘with moâ€"I don't take to it kindly. hurry. I'll tell you the story tomor- i Perhaps a kiss might put you in bet WW” I Iter humor.” wall, and the gun is in the Opposite corner. Isn’t it strange you should be out in this country without arms?’ the intervening door, extinguished the dim name of the candle, and grasping the startled negro’s arm, hushed him into silence. a horse stumbnng as 3e struck the bank. Quick as a. flash Keith closed -- r 7 LE 6 ‘mr: PLAINS 1'» PANDA LLDADDISH‘: A‘_..__ A-" k1 . -â€"...f\â€"'I’.uâ€" C uuuuu CHAPTER X. (Copyright. A. C. McClurn (30.. A310.) '7XUTH0R Or'MY ‘VHEH Wmmw I He took a stop forward, as though )fproposing to carry out his threat, but like girl stopped him. her eyes burn- ‘ ting with indignation. ’ "How dare you!” she exclaimed new I 'Plemdonctcanmthnfl" “Butyouwdlt th-mm an? :{dlxermwhattcalhdyon' f; ‘Tthouzhrtdittn’tthembutfidoee She heauated just long enough for him to notice a. Either she had no substitute ready at handgor else doubt,- 'ed. the Mobility of conflddng her 'real. name under-presentcmusmnoea 'to oneso nearly a stranger. “You may call me Hope.” "A name cerminly of good omen.” he returned. From: this moment I shall forggt Christie MachIre, and re- .membe: only Miss Hope. All right. thr now turn over a. chair, and sit you: I; an up as “inst it. He will rest all the eaa-Lr in that position until his 'gzmg arrives." ‘ “Mr. Hawley, I have trusted you as Ea. gentleman. I never came here ex- ioept on your promise to bring me to lmy brother," and she stood erect be- He slipped out into the. silent night. :and crew cautiously around the end 30! the dark cabin. The distinct change :in the girl's attlmde of friendship so :ward him, her every evident desire {that he should think: veil of her. to- zgether with the providentiai oppom tnity for mp9, had left him ma 0! mounds-co. The gamble» had pared lbiindLv inn th‘air M and Keith {was quick enough to W tho ni- émtago. R m amkummm Ebo euro. thus turninsx mph b tho .;mm yet. unclear m )0 ml fibegt‘lkdtsuahachoboomtn- :Wmfln He ensuing: m 36.32: _.., .â€"-.. “And why not?” with a ngm laugh. "Come, Chflstie. such fine airs are a trifle out of piace. It I didn't know you were a concert hall artist, I might be more deery impressed. As It is, I reckon you've heard love words he tore now." He thrust his head out of the door, peering cautiously forth Into thenighg and listening. A single horse, prob- abéy the one Hawiey had been riding. was fled to a dwarfed cottonwood near thc comer c: the cabin. Nothing else living was visible. "I am going to round up our horses. and learn the condition of Hawley’s outfit.” he announced in a low voice. “I may be gone- (91' fifteen or twenty minutes, and, meanwhile, Misc Hope. get ready for a long ride. Nab. stand here close beside the door, and 1: any one tries to come Ln brain. him with your gun-Mk. I'll rap three times when I return." Tickets and full information from $6.30 ‘ OTTAWA and RETURN Tickets good going Jan. 13th tolflth inclusive. Return Limit J an. 18th, 1913. ' LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY SHOW T. C. MATCHETT, Town Agent “Ohieee; we are alreadyonanew nuns. Yet I must call you some- Ottawa, Jam. 14 to 17, 1913 THE LINDSAY POST. From Lindsay, Ont. Deanna?” MELVILII- ADY OF THE‘5OUTH: :5 WAS KING. Ergrml A meeting of the Wese Ops Women’s . . Institute will be held in Mr. Mac- Disease Destroys Rabbits Kenzie'fs omce on Monday, January ; In the district at Gavan, Millsbrook, 20th, 1913, at 2 p. m. Miss T. Camp- and Fraserville, a strange disease is bell, of Brampton. will be present to ‘ rife among the rabbits. Sportsnmn address the meeting; the subject to .' say that nine out of every ten rabo be announced later. ‘ I bits shot have growths on their bod- A cordial invitation is extended to ' ies resembling abscesses, and conse- the members of the town branch and)E quently only a small percentage are their friends. . fit for .human consumption. untheothemandmmmtbm )0 cunt-d treason the 0M. bank. 'WvfltMathocMmamod Muhammnmtlhbflofly W the slum mm Hm {hr-hand: stun careful-y 17W» 'I‘he Independent Order of Foresters held another my successful meeting last night in their lodge rooms in the Adams block. Chief Ranger Stephen Oliver was master of ceremonies, and six initiations took place. After the lodge business was com- pleted dancing was enjoyed till a late hour. There wens a large num- her along W111) mm on his flight ”221:3 the wild Comanche country extend- ing beyond the Canadian. She must, at the very least, be first returned to the protection of the semiâ€"civilization along the Arkansas. After that had been accomplished. to would callé‘id'é.‘ hls own safety. He wondered if lion» really was her name and vxhezbsr it was the family cognomen,or her givcn name. That she was Christie Maciafiro he had no question. yet that artisel‘u embellishment wu probably merely assumed for the work of the cones?! hall. Both he and Hawley conic scarcely be mistaken as to her were» ‘ty in this respect, and, indeed, 211': lied never openly denied the fact. Yet rim- 'did not at all seem to be that kin-.. and Keith mentally oc-nthtcd her with numerous others whom he had somewhat intimately known along; the border circuit. it was difficult to as- sociate her with that class; she must have come originally from some excel- lent family East. and been driven to the life by neoesslty; she was more to be pltled than blamed. Keith held no puritanical views of lifeâ€"his own GD 'perlences had been too rough and democratic for that-dyet he clung te- mdously to an ldesl of womanhood {which could not. \be lowered. However [Interested he might otherwise feel. lno Chfllflo Madeira could ever find {entrance into the deer of his heart, [when dwelt alone the memory of his am» the corral; find-‘wa§‘ahla, from He found the other horses turned futimhhed. gloved duny at {3:9 {further corner of the endoeure. and She crawled close enough to aminmgsn the recumbent forms of men sleep”): about it on th a ground. kppan why no guan 11.46 been set, the {91201.3 be- ing worn out from their long ride, a'~d confident of ssfetly in this ismaze 'spot. Besides, Hawlcy had pmbaby assumed that duty, and told them to get whatever sleep they could. How- ever, the gate of the canal opened b:- side their fire. and Heft}: dare not venture upon roping any or their ponies, or leading them out past where they slept. There nigh be clippers in the cabin with which he could cut the wires. yet M ene of the gang smoke. and discovered the herd. about, it would result in an alarm. and lead to early pursuit. It was my sale: to use their own ponies. He would lead Hawlew‘s horse Quietly their restless movements. to cecal!) they numbered eight. A fire, neat-1y mount on tho-other short. Th1. pin ‘Mbwentatlt mutant-fling thnoaptuedanlmanwhfle roam Women's Institute Meeting Dundas Ffiavelfleg Limited (To bu continuun 81x Initiation: ' ' NOBODY BUYS OVERALLs TO PLAY TRICKS WITH THEM SUCH AS IS SHOWN‘ILHJJHE PICTURE ABOVE. , IN WHICH FOUR MEN EXERTED ALL‘éTHEIR STRENGTH IN THE EFFORT TO RIPA PAIR OF.PEABOOYS OVERALLSu UNDEK“ THE HARDEST KIND 0E LEGITIMATE WE.AR fl WE. WARE THE. AGENTS OF /â€"\ BUTJFJH EYAWILL‘ASTAN DJTHIS'TH EY WONT RIP For sale in Men’s Clothing Department Rev. William Kettlewell has com- piled the following comparison of the votes this year and last, 'where the bylaw was being submitted in license territory. It shows for this year a total of 26 places carried compared with 19 last year. Thirtyâ€"nine places gave maforities of less than threeâ€" fifths compared with 21 last year. Twelve places gave majorities against compared with 30 last year. Results of 'the Local Option Votes All the results of the local option votes last week are now displayed at. the Dominion Alliance offices. The last result to be received was Bath, which failed to give a three-fifths majority, its vote being 44 to 34. AN UMBRELLA RIB PIERCED HIS SIDE say that nine out of every ten rab- bits shot have growths on their bod- ies resembling abscesses, and conse- Picton, Jan. 9â€"A sad accident cc- curned at Picton, on Monday night, January 6th, when Sherman Scott, eldest son of Manley Scott, of Cher- ry Valley, fell on the slippery side- walk, and one of the ribs of the urn- brella which he was carrying entered his head just above the eye, causing his death in about three hours. Me- dical attendance was promptly on hand, but nothing could be done to save his life. GRAHAMâ€"SOMERVILLE â€" By Rev. D. Balfour, at the Methodist par- sonage, 33 St. Paul-3L, Lindsay on Jan. 9th, James Herbert Graham, of Verulam, to Ethel Mary Wilson. of Somerville. AUSTINâ€"DETTMANâ€"On Dec. mm. 1912, at the rectory, Lindsay. by the Rev. H. G. Kingstone. Rosalia Ellsworth Austin, of melon Dells, to Sara Dettman, of Kinmount. Mr. Scott was a. very clever young man, and was studying medicine at Toronto university, this being his final year. He is survived by his fa- ther, mother and one brother. The funeral was held this afternoon. COOKâ€"DOYLEâ€"At the rectory, Fen- elon Falls, by Rev. W. H. A. French, on Saturday, Jan. 4th, 1913, Mr. John Joseph Cook to Miss Kaitha Marjorie Letitia Doyle, of Peterboro. PEABODYS' VINCENTâ€"NEWMANâ€"At the home of the bride's parents, St. Patrick street, Toronto, on Wednesday, Dec. 25th, 1912. by the Rev. E. Rus- sell, B. A., Kathleen Vincent to S. J. W. Newman, of Fenelon Falls. ANDERSONâ€"PATTONâ€"At the resi- denca of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Patton, Fenelon, on the evening of Jan. 8, 1913, by the Rev. F. H. Howard, Sarah Alice Patton to Mr. John Wesley Ander- son, of Saskatchewan. GUARANTEED OVERALLS. MARRIED LINDSAY, FRIDAY, JAN. 15?): FORD TOURING CAR FOR SALE at a bargain. Tires in good condition. 1 spam in cover, windshield, speedom- eter and top. Engine and body in fine condition. Owner buying a larger machine. A snap for someone. Apply Box. A. F., The Post, Lindsay. FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres. 85 clear- ed and in good state of cultivation. 101: north half of 3, con. 10, Emily, 6 miles from Lindsay, two miles from church, school, post oflice and two stores. Leading road from Lindsay. Buildings on farm medium. For pa:- ticulars apply to W. O’Neil, Lindsay, Ontâ€"wtf. 0., Ont. ARM FOR SALEâ€"200 ACRESâ€" ‘ Lot 27, 'con. 5, Ops. Well under drained; 2; miles north of Lindsay. Good grain and dairy farm. Bank barn 52 by 72, cement floor all thro'; hen house and pig pen; three .wells; small hardwood bush; 13 acres sum- mer fallow. Eight roomed house, 1; story with furnace; young orchard; pasture with acces to river. Apply to W. R. Hdson, Lindsay P.O. or on the premises. steer, one year old. Any person hav- ing this animal in their posseea'on will please notify W. J. BEHILL, FOR SALEâ€"1n the beautiful Village of Kirkfield, one frame house with good stone cellar, soft water cistern with pump. and an acre of land, sta- ble for two horses and a cow, 4 hen pens well wired, six heauurul maple shade trees in front with property adjoining worth two thousand dol- lars. Just the spot for a retired far- mer. Three churches, large school and good stores, and 3 good doctor in Village. For price and all particulars, 3 clear deed with property, ap- Ply to H. Lacey. box. 35. Kiri-:field. of Verulam, 241 acres. more or Less. on the Peterboro road, well but: on. double frame house, frame barn mt: stone foundation, log barn and sta- ble, two orchards, two wells. well fenced, and stoned. fourteen acres Valuable bush. This land runs from the Peterboro road to the lake store. one mile from school and church. four and one half miles from Bobcaygeon. suitable for family of two. can be bought for $7000 on easy terms. For further particulars apply to P. Erick. 131 Queen-st, Lindsay, or J 05. Mee- han. Lindsay. BERKSHIRE BOARâ€"The undersifin' ed has for service on lot 21. con. 10. Cartwright. a registered Berkshifl Boar. Best in the province, having carried on three first prizes in 2:11 of 1912, Toronto. Lindsay, Peterbora Owner. F. Wm. Beacock, Nestlewn P- S'I'RAYEDâ€"From the premises of the FARM FOR SALEâ€"In the t The Kind You Have Always Bong” Bears the J [Ifi'f'f CASTOR IA For Infants and Children FOR SALE OR TO RENE" STRAYED dated and ev due u; said a: Town noon. Sour, \Var,‘ S \V PART 08 S norm Kort! Soutl (I. Mm R1 Conn Int Feb Sold Tah stipat knom ans 3 of thc ducea cine. best ‘ years It is audit with di882 edit iot itin