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Loats $2. :oats $3. 'coats *ercoats VALUE. asuum: CASTGRIA ALWAYS besterfield is 5.49 'tation crater. T tends ble matfli, is. medium follow IAN". held at 9' Webster. u veto he inaugural meeting of the council 9 spoke of a municipal slide. The .dvancement Club, which he felt mould take the initiative in this garter, claimed that they had too such on their unis at present. He bought the council should make a move in this matter as well as pro- ide free skating for the children at he rink. Something should be done pr the children of the town. The [llestion of park sites was also re trred to, and Ham Bea]. said the mxns Y, 7733mm, FEB. 14th, ’ , AA...- 315.30? 8931 at last night‘s councileither side of the riVer was an ideal Retire said that in his address 'at siteâ€"no better in fact in the pro- vince. This could be secured' reason- ‘ . _ _ ably, and its purchase would be one 9 59059 Of 9‘ mummpal shde. The of the best investments the . town d'»':’;t‘.C?m€nt Club, which he felt could make. In Toronto they had maid take the initiative in this provided .a fund for the purchase of .azter, claimed that they had too park sites in the city. The acquisi- zut‘a on their hands at present. He tion by the town council of the pro- ‘aozxght the council should make a perty On the river front would prove zone in this matter as well as pro- a valuable asset to the town. :9 zrtaugural meeting of the council Las: evening a deputation frhm the indsay Advancement Club interview- ! the Council, and asked that body pr an appropriation of $100.00 in if: of the Linhsay Winter Carnival. 3The deputation :ousisted 31 Km. ‘ Gillies, (President) w. w. pies, and P. Breen, and these gen- .. ably presented their case. nting out the advantages of the Wed to the town and the splen- efiorts under way to mke 1: a ter success thy. last year’s Car- 5 IOUNCII. ASSISTS WINTER CARNIVAL VOTED COMMITTEE $100 LAST NIGHT operty near The Kind You Have Aiways Bought; aye; 393i Advocates Municipal Slide Eémmittee Wiiii Deni With Question EVERYTHING PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL BLADER: No matter who has treated yan. write fou- an honest. opinion Free of Charge. Books Freeâ€" The Golden Monitor” (Illustrated) on Secret Diseases of Men. QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT SENT ON REQUEST The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use foro over 30 yeais, has borne the signature of. and. has been made under his per- ‘ m sonal supcn ision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ J list-as-«ood ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experiment. m m WHEN cum w " OT I c All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally (all at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat 5° patients in our W indsor offices which are for Correspondence and Lazoratory for Canadian business only. Address _all letters as follows. ‘ :3 50 19.5.5.3 oz macros USED 'wrraour WRITTEN comm? .53 Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty ~rears it has been in constant use for the relief of Cons‘n ~zion, Flatulency, “’ind Colic, all Teething Trout. |- 1nd Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. , DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, WW. Ont. fife for our private address. as; exam“ ‘ood,"”“ “fiééi’uhEJr‘é'EiécEE-T’SJJ 3,123.5“1m” "r‘ibbéé, SOIe'UHoaLt; etc. YOU WILL BE A wnzcx 0::- New; Meflmd Treagment can cure you and make a. man of you. Under its influ- 1m mam becomes acuve, the blood purified. so that all pimples, blotchesand ulcers war. the nerves become strongzzs steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and des- :;\:_; mush. the e 'e becomes bright. the face full and clear, energgtglegums to tho .- up: the moral. p yszcal and sexual systemsato invigorated: 811 ' S cease-no n- um! waste from the system. Don‘t. let quacks and fakirs r0b you 0‘ your hard .cddullars. Wewmmeymwnopay. 232's. K. K. TAKE ALI. RISKS cor; Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit. Mich. Breen presented the request grant in a few well chosen What is CASTORIA Children Cry for Fletcher’s than last year’s Car- THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YQRK cm. In Use For Over 30 Years EQERVOUS DEBHLITY remarks. Mr. W. W. Staples presented a re- quest for the use of the streets and town hall during the days of the Carnival. Mr. Allan Gillies painted out the advantages of the Carnival and its importance to the town. Everything was free and the appmpfiation ask- ed for would go back indirectly to the town, as all would ibenefit by A committee to deal with the ques- tion of a public slide was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Nicholls, Mc- Watters, Naylor and Warren. They the town, as the Carnival. Ald. Smale, in moving that the appropriation of $100 be made to the committee in charge, spoke in eulo- gistic terms of the success of last will report to the council on the prev Dep.â€"Reeve McWatters in secondinvg the resolution voiced Ald. Slame‘s sentiments, as did also Dep.-Reeve Dobson. Mr. P. Breen thanked the ‘ council for their generosity. The arguments advanced in the County Council against giving the Advancement Club a grant could not be substantiated. The committee was determined to make the Carnival a credit to Lind- His Worship Mayor Beal said the reason he was in favor of the pres- ent method was because it embled the members of the council to be- come conversant with the business under consideration. year’s Carnival, and commended the efiorts of the Advancement Club to advertise the town. Peterboro Times: Last night the 10-_ cal veterans of "66 gathered in the offices of Lieut.-Col. Miller, George street, and the gallant Colonel pre- sident of the Association, occupied the chair. About. 15 of these defendâ€" ers of their native land were assemâ€" bled. The hand of time has put a white paint brush On most of the heads of those present; of course such young fellows as Col. Miller, or W. Langiord and John Kylie, (formerly or Lindsay) were on hand to refute the argument that time is on the wing. The resolution was put and carâ€" ried unanimously. The principal business transacted was the passing of a yote of thanks to be forwarded in due time, to the Minister of Militia, MTP., for arâ€" ranging for the recent grantof $100 to the veterans. It was decided to represent to the Department that the $100 grant might be made an annual affair. It would possibly not result in Canada going into international bankruptcy should this suggestion be adopted. Results of the" examinations at St. 'Kathleen Murphy 313, Bernardinebeâ€" Joseph’s Convent for January, 191-3: Hane 290, Corinne Williams 274, Mar- Sr. IV, total 650â€"Genevieve Mur- garet Sadler 269, Kathleen Baker 264, play .544, Pauline Carroll 455,1.aena Margaret O’Loughlin 256, Esther Gil- Button 452, Mary Hogan 457, Halen logly 246 Irene Martin 227, Mabel Duck 445, Mary O’Loughlin 429, Flo ,Commerford 224, Irene Walsh 209, Anderson 426, Irene Curtin 420, Mary §'Genevieve Gassien188, Maxie Everard Murphy 406, Mary Brunck 391, Hflen 164, Margaret Cudahee 156, Nellie Breen 390, firesa Barnett 383, Gectâ€" .Duke 135. Absent for some examina- rnde Flurey 370. tions, Evelyn Cote 160, Marjorie Jr. IV. total (BSDâ€"Grace Meehan Duck 130. Aid. Adams, at last night’s session of the council, championed a sugges- tion regarding the re-arrangement cf the council committees. He would like, he said, to see the committee work dealt with difierently. The pre- sent method of having the whole council on the different committees was too cumbersome. He felt that committees composed of a few mem- here could transact the business more expeditiously. Dep.-Reev=e Dobson said that in the County Council the committees con- VETERANS 0F ’66 TO ASK FOR PENSIONS Senior III, total 350 â€" Philomene Dwyer 301, Marie Murphy 298, Aileen Meehan 296, Emile Brunck 275, A}. drim Blanchard 275, Teresa Harâ€"L grove 274, Frances Murphy 271, Grace ; Tee'vins 270, Mary Fox 269, Violet Rivers 251, Camille Blanchard 230, Marjorie Walsh 201. Absent for exam- inations, Bernice Carroll, Gertrude! Dovey, Annie O‘Neill. ' ', Jr. III, total SECâ€"Lena Train 320, 5 JANUARY EXAMS. AT THE CONVENT RESULTS IN THE DIFFERENT CLASSES Jr. IV, total GEOâ€"Grace Meehan 520, Mary Primeau 465, Mary Lehane 461, Clara Houlihan 412, Marguerite Tangney 325, Julia Skipworth 301. file-Arrangement of Council Commifiees ls Present System too Cumbersome Wilberforce is a. growing village in the township of Monmouth near the boundary? of Cardiff township, sit- uated at a point Where the railway crosses a road at the shores of a. pretty lake. For several years past steam saw mills have bean in operâ€" ation at this point. bringing a fair The Echo report or last week was confined entirely to the graphite in- dustry in Cardiff township, near Har- court station, this week we vialt Wilberforce, where extensive operat- ions are now going on WILBERFORCE IS A MINING TOWN VIREINIA GRAPHITE COMPANY OPEMTION 3 Minden Echoz~thwithstanifing the fact that ii: has-been frequently said that little, if any, mineral wealth would probably ever be found_in the county of Hali'burton, there now exâ€" ists ,at least two thifiving industries, as a result of recent discoveries at Wilberforce and Harcourt station on the line of the I. B. 0. By. UNTARID Jr. IIâ€"Lizzie Tully, Lucy McIn- tyre, Boniface Cunningham, Frances McCabe, Mary McMahon. Lizzie For- tier, Valeria Saunders, Ursula. Con- nolly, Marion Blanchard, Helen Tangâ€" ney, Leona Carroll. sisted of the Whole- council. When the cou'ncil went into session the com- mittees reported and the business was transacted with despatch. Ald. Smale also argued that the present system was ’too cumbersome. The'committees met, transacted the business, and then referred it to themselves when they met in coun- cil. share of trade to the Village. Immed- iately adjacent are inexhaustible graphite deposits, owned and oper- ated ’by the Virginia Graphite Comp- any, who have built a refining plant capable of reducing 50 to 60 tons of ore in a. day of ten hours. The buildâ€" ings are of the most substantial character, and the immense engines no only supply power for the machin- ery, but compress air to operate the drills at the mines as. Well as furnish tower to operate the water works. hydrants having been placed‘in con. veni-ent positions. At the present time the Ore being drawn by team, the sleighs being let don-n a very steep hill ”93: a cable, the loaded sleigh furnishing power as it goes down to draw the empty sleigh up, the grade being about as steep as a barn roof. It was explained to us that lz-ttr tram cars will be operated Sr. II -â€" Lucille Meehan, Madeline Cain, Helen Murray, Pearl Teatro, Madeline Hutton, Agnes Ayotte, Te- resa, O’Connell, Edna. Healey, Amelia. St. Thomas, Helen O’Rielly, Mona McConnell, Ethel Hennessy, Rose Dennis, Lavina O'Neill, Vivian Heal- ey. Aid. Adams said smaller commit- tees would not hinder this, but would make it easier for the members to go to a place on business which would come under their jurisdiction. It would also be easier for the mem- bers to get together. Ald. Smale- gave notice of motion that at next meeting of council he would introduce a bylaw dealing with the matter. Freed From That Weak, Lan- ‘ guid, Always Tired Feel. ing, by Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Compound. highly of your medicine. When my ap- _petite is poor and I Zhave that weak, lan- jguid, always tired :feeling, I get a bot- ;tle of Lydia E. Pink- fham’s Vegetable .- Compound, and it ,builds me up, gives : me strength, and re- . stores me to perfect \_ ‘health again. It is ~ truly a blessing to women, and I cannot speak highly enough of it. I take pleas- ure in recommending it to others." Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, Thessalon, Ont. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’ 5 Vegetable Compound to restore their health. There are probably hundreds of thou- sands, perhaps millions of women in the United States who have been benefited by this famous Old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over 30 years ago by a woman to relieve wo- man' s suffering. If you are sick and need such a medicine, why don’ 1: you try it? If you want speeial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, M3583 Your letter will be opehed} read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Thessalon, Ont. ’7“; canpofi speak too THE LINDSAY POST. WUMAN’S \ FORTUNE BOOK FULL OF New York, Feb. Zâ€"If you wish to be really healthy you must imme- diately rid your flat or your house ofâ€" The family cac. The family dog. A11 portieres, curtains, bric-a~brac, upholstered furniture, carpets and any rubbish that you may be keep- ing for old sake’s sake. much \the same from the mines to the mil-ls. The mine now in 0P€ration is less than a quarter of a mile away, in a field on the hill farm of Mr. Ames, Sr., who for years had the opinion that mineral would be found, but who passed away a few months ago, just about the time the discov- ery was made on his farm. The comp- any own extensive ore deposits and refining plant has been in operation for several months, the ore having been brought by train from the vic- inity of Maynooth. Employment is furnished for some forty or fifty “en. That the Opposition in the Legisla- ture, though small in numbers, is prepared to make known- its uemande upon» the Government, is. shown by the large number of questions which appeared on the order papers for yes. terday. The activity of Mr. C. M. Bonan, North Bruce, takes the form of an inquiry as to how much has been expended to date upon the new Government House, the full cost of completion, and when the building will be ready for occupancy. All moldings, headings and other wall ornamentations that gfiord lodg- ing places for dust. Also you must never: Shake your duster out of the winâ€" dow. ' This last- piece of advice isn't so superfluous as it may seem, for Dr. Young ’said that not long ago he was calling on a patient, and he heard the queerest noise behind him; he could not imagine what it was. EVERYBODY WAS HAPPY “I looked around,” he said, “and there was a rooster on the head of the bed. Well, that girl, my patient, had never heard of the word hygiene. That rooster was her friend. She was happy; the rooster was hapDY; every- body was happy. Nevertheless, the city house or the city flat is no place to keep roosters, dogs, cats or any kind of pet. except goldfish or canary birds. I know I’m treading on the toes of most of you when I say this, but it's so." All pictures but a very few â€"â€" and have those in very plain frames. OPPOSITION ACTIVE IN OPENING SESSION Mr. T. Marshall, of Monck, ques~ tiones the Government regarding minâ€" ing royalties. He asks the names of mines obliged to pay' royalties to the Government or to the T. and N. 0. Railway Commission, and the am- ounts received during the past five years. Mr. Z. Mageau, Sturgeon Falls, wants to know what timber was in the townships of Kendry'and Haggart in Northern Ontario at the time the government turned then: over to William K. Jackson of But- £310 {or colouization purposes. Leave yOur books unprotected by glass. ‘ ‘ Sweep with a broom. Beat your rugs 0n the roof, or Keep your food in the cellar. These and a few dozen other rules were handed out to a large éudience in the Academy of Medicine, 17 West Fortyâ€"third street, by Dr. Laura M. Riegelman, Dr. John Van Doren Young, Dr. Henry L. Shively and Dr. Mary Sutton Macy. Centre Huron, adds to this a request to know the amount paid so far' to the Statute Revision Commission for Oh, yes. And they said you musu't keep roosters in your flat, either; it’s highly unhygienic. Copies of- all reports made by the Superintendent of Provincial Police, and prosecutions carried on before Superintendent Rogers, have -b':en asked by W. E. N. Sinclair, of South Ontario, and Mr. W. Proudfoot, of 099009060900me S Pay-Tm is. Q'Lindsuy, Jan. 13th. 1913 3 The Annual General Meeting 3 z of the z 0 FARMERS’ UNION MUTUAL o 2 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 2 3 will he held in the Council Cham- let in L119. Town of Lindsay, on 9 Tuesday; 1 1th day of F ebi’uary, ’13 ¢ at 11 o’clock u m.. to m (-eive th ‘ 9 Annual Statement. the electiun Q of Directors and such (the: busi- : mess that, may be brought before mid meeting. .' O 0 .009 OCNOO® beeeo¢aoo¢oo¢oo¢o¢o¢ PHBUB NOTWE HEALTH POINTERS R. G. CORNEIL MRS. WM. BRUWN. , Fleetwcod, Jan. iiiâ€"It is our pain- ful duty to have to record the death of one of the oldes .t res: 'tsdan of th: ‘towrzsnip of Plan tars, being that of the beloved wife of the late William Brown, which sad event took place at Fleetwood or; Saturday, January 25th, at the age of 94 years and nine months. Her maiden name was Jane Rah-ill. She was born in the county Cavan, Ireland in April, 1819, and was married in the same country to her late husband in 1843. Five chil- dren wcre born, three boys and two girls. The two eldest boys died in Ireland. They came to Canada, and of late thex resided in the township of Manvers, where the late .Mr. W11- liam Brown died sixteen years ago. Mrs. Brown had of late been living with her son, William, in Fleetwood, and her daughter, Mrs James Mal- comson, who rer -ained with her to the last. Deceased was always a good kind-hearted lady, and lived a Christ ia-n life. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. James Malcom‘- son and Mrs. James Bird, and one son, William, all of Manvers, town- ship. , I " Tye funeral which took place on Monday, Jan. 27th, at 2. p. m. was fees, meals, refreshments, and when the commission will finish its work. If J. E. Ellis, Con., of East 0t- tawa, secures the amendment he has asked to the Motor Vehicles Act, there will be a Provincial interchange of motor licenses between Ontario and Quebec. The bill will be introâ€" duced on behalf of the Ottawa branch of the Ontario Motor League, and is one step towards securing a like in- terchange of licenses with the United States. Among those present from a disâ€" tance were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Black- ett Robinson, Ottawa; Mr. F. G. Robinson, Montreal; Mr. Burnside Robinson, Toronto; Mr. Alex Gunn and Mrs. Donald Gunn, Toronto; Mrs Robert Ross and Mrs. Duncan Ray, Lindsay, and Miss McSweyn, Wood- ville. MORTIMERâ€"CAMPBELL A very pretty weddmg was solemn- ized in the Dominion Hotel on Wed- nesday evening February 5, 1913, when Mr. John McBride (Mack) Mortimer, of Strassburg, Sask, and Miss Margaret Ann Campbell were united in marriage. Rev. J. M. W‘hyte performed the ceremony in the pres- ence of a large number of guests. The bride who was attired in white embroidered net over silk and carried white carnation and ferns entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father. Mr. M. Campbell, Miss Clara Trumbell who assisted t_he bride wore an embroidered swiss gown and carâ€" ried pink carnations and ferns. Mr. Dean Mortimer of Carbon, Alta, brother of the groom was best man. Miss Ella May Stamp who played! the wedding march was attired in! white dimity. After the usual conâ€" gratulations the company entered the dining room, where .3). wedding supper] was partaken of. The evening was spent in social intercourse and music. The presents were numerous and val- uable. After a short visit‘ with i friends in this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer will go to their home in Strassburg, Sask. MISS CHRISTINA ROBINSON. Beaverton, Feb. 6,â€"A chy large gathering of relatives and friends as- sembled at “Riverview” this after- noon to attend the funeral of Miss Christina Rebinson, whose death oc- curred after a protracted illness. The services, both at the :house and the grave, were conducted oy Rev. '1‘. A. Symirrgton, M. A., assisted by the Rev. D. W. Best. The late Miss Robâ€" inson was all her life a very active figure in all church, Sunday school and benevolent work. WEDEIS‘QG, BELLS OBITUARY largely attended and testlfied to high esteem in which she was I Interment was at St. Mary’s church cemetety. The pan bearers were be: six grand sons, the five Malcomsou brothers and Mr. Wilfred Bird. FORMERLY LIVED N0 GRANT FOR Canal. There was accordingly con- siderable ‘ disappointment in- town when’the summaries of the Estimates published in the Toronto papers cm- tained no mention of any vote for the Trent Canal. An en uiry directed to Mr. W. H. Bennett, M. .P.. elicited the informatian that the Estimate contained a vote of a'million dollars for the Canal (a small item beneath the notice of the Ottawa correspon» dents) and, better still, that part of it‘was for the work on the Severn. This will be cheering news for the people all along the Waterway, from Midland to Trenton. The request of the Lindsav A6? vancement Club for a grant from the: County Council in aid of the Witter Carnival was turned down h'.‘ the F'io nance Committee Friday. M.“ :s- 183' Watters and Kylie moved hat 3-. grant of $100 be made, but .22} sm- endment of Messrs. South ' r: 1.01 Devitt that no action be tr- :2: was. carried. (Petcrboro Examiner) George Farror, who a few dais ago was apprehended on a charge of 19 sanity, will appear before County Pol ice Magistrate Edmison this Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock- Since his inv careeratian in the County Gaol, the prisoner has been examined by Boer tors Greer and Morgan, and a. report concerning his condition will be subâ€" mitted to Magistrate EdmiSOn. It is stated that on a previous occasion he wascommitted to an asylnmons' similar charge, but recovered sulfi~ ciently to justify his liberty. Farm! formerly resided in Lindsay. If new sible, evidence will be taken tom. row. and a. conviction may result it his being committed to the asylum: for an indefinite period. Orilha Packetâ€"“Look 1n the E- timates,” was the only rep1y~vonchv sated by the Hon. Frank Cochran:- when urged at the Board of Traée banquet to commence work on the northern outlet of the Trent Vafkg MILLION FOR THE TRENT VALLEY CANAL WINTER CARNIVAL PAGE NINE EN LENDSAY