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PAGE SIX q g a Two years will suffice for the con:5 pletion of the northern end, so that in two years from this time the can- al will be an accomplished fact, and in running order, and we may expect to see a vast amount of imports of Peterboro Reviewzâ€"The immediate success and completion of the Trent Valley Canal project Is now assured. The estimates brought down the oth- er day provide $1,000,000 for the Trent Canal. This does not mean any revote. Upon Mr. Burnham in- quiring of the Minister how ‘much was intended for the completion of the northern end, he said not less thao $400,000. The rest of the canal is under contract, and unless some- thing nnforseen happens, the Canal from Lake Simcoe down to Lake Ontario will be opened and in work- ‘mg order in August, 1914. r5 CASH AND ONE PRICE kl fiflEQHQQHfiQEK fir} 3‘ O’Loughlin 81 McIntyre if; Trent Canal Completed Aug. 1914 $360,000 for the Northern Stretch I only otter collar, rat lining, reg pr3ce $60-00, r. snap for you at 41.50. 2 only coon coats. reg. price 375.90101' 68.00. Every ptece of Fur in stock at a gbbd dimount. 1 only Bocharin Coat, size 40, length 40" 3%? 4.5.1.... 3?“? .5793”. . Ti‘ 57 50K; 1 only Bocharin Coat, size 38, length 46 a in., reg. price $75. 00, reduced to. .62.50 2 Marmot Coats, sizes 34 and 38, length N 50 1n., reg. price, $65.00, reduced to. .52. 50 m 1 only Rat Coat, size 34, length 50 in., regular price $85. 00, reduced to ...... 73.00 E 1 only Rat Coat, size 36, length 50 in., regular price $70.00, reduced to. . . . . .5750 FUR-LINED COATS 2 only Ladies’ Fur-lined Coats, mink collar and revere, rat lining, all wool broadcloth shell. sizes 34 and 36, reg. price 875.00, reduced to ............... 67.0. g I only brown shell fur-lined, merino! collar, revere reg. price "$40 00 for ....................................... 20.th 1 only Astrachan Coat, size 40, length £21 iiifiéhfé T5”??? 351???? 9.0. .‘i’ 42. 50 K] n 1 only Astrachan Coat, size 38, length )5 34 inches, regular price $30.00, re- 24 0 a duced to ...................... a 0 r3] 1 1(lmly Astlrachan nggbgize 40, length 4% 34 inc es, re u at price . , re- duced to ”It; ................... 29.00 E lonly Astrachan Coat, size 42, length h} 34 inches, regular price $37.50, re- t ‘- duced to ...................... 51.00 E 3 Astrachan Coats, sizes 36, 42,44 length 36 inchés, regular price $45.00, re- 37 00 E O duced to ...................... 1 onlv Astrachan Coat. size ’40. length m By reason of the mild weather we are over-stocked with Fur Coats, and it is one of the principles of our business not to carry one year’s stock into another, and to clear this stock out we are going to mark each coat at a price that will sell them. SALE OF FURS L MEN'O OO'A'I'. The banquet in Orillia which Mr. Bumham and Mr. Buller attended was an event of considerable import- ance, and the high hopes entertained on that occasion of the completion of the canal from what the Ministers saxd in his speech have been fully Western Wheat and oats are neces- sary for the mills here. The matter of freight rates and insufficient trans portation will be avoided, and we may expect to see industries like the Quaker Oats Company doubling, and even trebling in size. Considerable energy has been displayed by the members along the route of the canâ€" al, and credit must be given them for consistently pressing for an im- mediate completion. western grain into Peterborough, and also- a vast expansion of the milling industry in Peterborough. 0.1: 'lxhhmbhwp aflflflfiflflfim iMWn 3Nmu 83 = E M E E E E For' further particulars 'and cdidiâ€"tâ€"i'ons of sale apply to STEWART O‘CONNOR I.indsay,] nary 10:11, 1913. TERMSL-Ten pet cent o'f‘tié 'fié'ré’fia's‘é money to be paid at the time of sale, balance to be paid _within thirty days thereafter. :at 3 o’clock p. m. the follovin pmpett . ‘ 1 Vil e Lou Number: I nude: on the’West ‘slde of gin Stteet and Noah of King Street in the aid Village of 033.006, containing by admeuorement one half acre more or less. the Village loin being marked on a tegisteted lnn at said Village made by W. E. Yamold ;. L. S. as a pan of Block "P”. The above property consists of two valuable lots ln best business portion Of Village oank- woodâ€"good guden 3nd wellâ€"good dwellmg home and good blacksmith shop 22 fl x 32 ft. mnn\:c 'l"- Villa” of Oakwood In put‘uance of the'Power «9' Sale in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, thug will be sold by PUBLIC AUC- TION 1! the TEMPERANCE HOUSE in t e “Daisy. St. Valentine suflered martyrdom because of hit: displeasing the Em- peror by CODVBI‘tlhg hundreds of pa- gan ,Romans to Christianity. on Feb. 14th, 270. When he was canonized his name was given to that date, and it was made a festival to ofiset the festive influence of the Roman Lu- peecalia, which was held on the 15th of February, in honor of Pan and June. One of the features of the ce- lebration was the drawing of the names of young girls from a box by the Roman youths, each of whom considered the girl whose name he had drawn' his valentine for the re- mainder of the year. He presented her with a gift. MORTGAGE 8 A I- E The custom of sending tender an-l onymous little missives to one’s true ; love on that day originated, oncJ hardly knows how or why. i ...Why the good bishops of that namei -â€"-there were two of themâ€"should be; associated with Cupid is a mystery.' , I’ll venture to say that every boy and girl up to twenty does know that next Friday is the fourteenth of February, St. Valentine’s Day. Centuries ago the day was a pa- gan festival and held annually someâ€" where about the middle oi February as a sort of weICOme to the spring and the returning sun. ST. VALENTINE’S DAY Brockville, Ont. Thase pills are sold by all medicine dealers or may be had by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Lumbago is sudden in its attacks and is so intensely painful that the sufferer is often unable to move, even to turn in bed or rise from a chair. The trouble chiefly occurs am- ong working men, among whom it numbers thousands of- victims. As the attacks come on quite frequently land are so tortuting, this disease ‘means much loss of time and money as well as the endurance of much suf- fering. No victim needs to be told that liniments, plasters and outward treatment will not cure the disease. This kind of treatment is merely a waste of time and money. The trou- ble is really a species of muscular rheumatism and is due to poor blood am]. can only be cured through the blood. It is for this reason that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are so successful in curing this trouble, and those who are afflicted by it lose no time in giving the Pills a trial. If the treat- ment is persisted in the disease will be driven from the system, and the cure made permanent. In substantia-l tion Mrs. Alfred Derby, Eetyvillefl Ont., says: “A few years ago I was attacked by excruciating pains in the back, which the doctor call-ed lum-l bago. I was not able to do a bit of} work about the house and suffered‘ dreadfully every time I moved about. I took the doctor’s medicine all win- ter, and used liniments without get- ting any relief. In a thoroughly dis- couraged condition I began using Dr. I Williams’ Pink: ills. After using six boxes I was better and able to do all my own work, and have not been afflicted with the trouble eince._ I now always recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to those ailing. ” ’ Villagfo 7, Property ACUTE PAINS Caused by Lumbago, a Form of Mus- cular Rheumatism to bring in pulp wood and establish paper mills along the Trent route, also mineral ore, in fact when the canal is opened Peterborough will have all the advantages of being a. city on the great waterway of the Dominion. It is understood to be the intention of the Borden Government to deeper: and increase in size the Trent Canal. In a. book by Mission published in justified. In addition to grain, at will be pos- sible with the use of electric power, ~08- {IN THE BACK IOfl'l, 1°18 br‘s Solicitors “We guarantee PAIRISIAN Sage to end dandruff in two weeks; to stop At any rate The R. 'I‘. Booth 00., Ltd" of Fort Erie, Ont, Canadian manufacturers o! PARISIAN Sage, give out through E. Gregory this guarantee the strongest ever given: claims moat mphaticauy that it the onty hair preparation that 1 ki-li the persistent dandruff germs. In any New York. where women get film from their fox-dun m", the nu:- ton'ic «Rod PARIBIAN Bags at 50 cent- in in great demand. l P531814“ 8,090 II the discovery Motifs! Iona of the 400 Who lm Lauri“: lair The Windows of the shops that deal in Cupid’s wares present their strik- ing’u‘ares. There are beautiful frilly, lacy-edged afl'airs with hearts en- twined with sweet forget-me-nots, and pierced with Cupid’s‘darts. There are boxes of candy that some swains send and flowers with senti- ments all their own. There is the vaâ€" lentine post card which enjoys its full share of popularity and it is within the reach of every one’s pocâ€" ket book. The valentine custom is one that we would hate to see die. The world is grasping and mercen- ary enough, Lord only knows. Let’s preserve as much of its sentiment and romance as possible. Here’s to the good St. Valentine, may his memory ever stay fresh and green, and may we never cease to celebrate it. in the same old way.â€"Wo'odstock Sentinel-Review. In my own young days some twen- ty odd years ago the valentines were 1elaberate afiairs, and the swains who admired Us at a. distance took this occasiOn to point out their hearts’ longings. I have, tied up with blue ribbon, a missiveâ€"tender and trueâ€" from a “boy” who has long long since “crossed the bourne." A pair of gold earrings in a letter on pale blue scalloped edged paper is anoth- er evidence of a love lorn swa-in, whose identity I have never been able to guess. “The earrings,” he assured me, “were solid gold,” like his loveâ€"pure and, unadulterated -â€" and would last throughout the ages. Valentine's Day is the one day in the year when the world steps aside to give the rightlof way to the sighing lover and his sweet inamorata, when he pours out the sentiments that consume his heart. Most of the old Valentine customs have passed away in England. Ireâ€" land celebrates the day with a break- down dance. At the present time in this _country the valentine vogue is seeing a revival. In the days of Chesterfield and Ma- caulay in England gentlemen Compos.’ ed their own valentines, and the beau: -of the day vied with one an- other in this aCCOmplishment. For the illiterate there were the ready- made variety. But the gallant of that day would as soon have thought of sending ready made verses as the gallant of our own would think of wearing ready made clothes. I am also this year my wife's valenâ€" tine, and it will cost me five pounds, but that I must have laid out if we had not been valentines. I find that Mrs. Poerce's little girl is my Valentine. and she having drawn me, which I was not sorry for, it easing me of something more than I must have given to others. It was thought that the drawing of two single peo- ple predicted their ultimate mar- riage. Attention was called to the fact that on this day even the birds choose their mates. The first person one met on one’s morning walk was to be one’s mate. In the reign of Charles II of Eng- land, according to the diary of Samâ€" uel Pepys, both married and single entered into the sport. In 1667 Feb. 14th, Pepys made the following en- try: “This morning came up to my wife’s bedside (I being up dressing mySelf) little Will Mercer to be her valentine, and brought her name written upon blue paper with gold letters done by himself, very pretty, and we were both well pleased. But 1698, he says, “On the eve of St; Valentine's day the young folks in England and Scotland celebrate the festival according to a. very ancient custom. An equal‘num'ber of maids and bachelors get together, each writes his or some feigned name up- on separate billets which they roll up and draw by way of lots, the maids taking the men’s billets and the men the maids; so that each of the young men lights upon a girl that he calls his valentine and each' of the girls upon a young man whom she calls hers. By this means each has two valentines, but the young man sticks faster to the valentine he has drawn than the valentine to whom he has fallen. Fortune having thus divided the Company into so many couples, the valentines give balls fi‘d treats to their mistresses, wear their billets several days upon their bosoms or sleeves and this lit- tle sport often ends in love.” IN NEW YORK SOCIETY THE LINDSAY POST. FARM TO RENTâ€"100 acres, 85 clearâ€" ed and in good state of cultivation. lot north half of 3, con. 10, Emily, 6 miles from Lindsay, tWU miles from church, school, post office and two stores. Leading road from Lindsay. Buildings on farm medium. For par- ticulars apply to W. O'Neil, Lindsay, 0nt.â€"-wtf. WARM FOR SALEâ€"200 ACRESâ€" - Lot 27, con. 5, Ops. Well under drained; 2; miles north of Lindsay. Good grain and dairy farm. Bank FOR SALEâ€"Southeast quarter lot 17, con 6 Ops, 50 acres less C. P. R. right of way. Tenders received up to February 20th. Lowesf or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOSEPH STAPLES, Administrator, 2nd Vice-presidentâ€"Jennie Clark- son. PRINTED WEDDING STATIONERY and calling cards. the latest design. \t The Post. SONYA (Special to The Post.\ The Sinclair Mission Band of Son- ya had a banner year. They are en- couraged by having raised $46, the largest sum since organization. The membership keeps up well, and all are deeply interested in the work. At the close of the last meeting held, there was a social gathering of the members, and after a most interest- ing spelling match, all partook of fight refreshments. Having been so mdch encouraged during the past year the band decined to take a for- ward step this year, taking as their motto, “Fifty members; seventy-five dollars.” The officers for the year are: Presidentâ€"Mrs. H. N. Kenkle. 1st vice-presidenteâ€"Mrs. Dr. Mc- Phail. ' falling hair; to make dull, lifeless and colorless hair beautiful and lux- uriant; to cure all itching diseases of the scalp, or money back." Secretaryâ€"Lorna Dure. Treasurerâ€"Lizzie Innes. Organistâ€"Joanna Watson. Press secretaryâ€"Minnie Innes. FOR SALE OR TO RENT DUNDAS FLAVELLES L’ME We are A‘ems for glue Celebtalcu “Peabodys: Overalls‘ Guarani-e: “IOc a Button. 25¢ . Rip." all Ovmfll boating! tho above Ticks!» Aim“: for {he Celebrated A cash guarantee of 10c 21 button and 25c for a rip in any Seam, to be had only at Count Treasuqer’s Office. Lindsagr. November 19th, 1912. (First, published in "The Lindsay Post” 48 ER. 100 21.23 323 2454 I" 49 RR. 111 31.6. :15; 35 z; W‘ South half 8 8 1m 72$ 4.57 7140 MP Oohoconk l 'Woter at. N h: a 1-4 10.03 am mos M IS W cor (MeGregor) l w or Blinboth u 4 next to Lots 39 v.3. 9-4 mm 3.23 2369 P“ Kinmount N a: Paul at. a 1-4 11.09 am 1;.73 M of fiat: f Vid’ 1. JAMES RISBARDSON XcNEILLIEJ'NIommrof the Count! 1; a] as directed by the Warrant of the Warden of the Count.' 0 dated the Nineteenth doyof November. A.D. 1912. will proceed to 9" _. and every of the above mentioned parcels of land. for the arrears of "‘9" due upon them respectivelv. as above set out. togethex with costs. 0131’: sand megs of taxes and costs are sooner paid), at the Court HO?“ ‘2: Town of Lindsay. in the said County of Victoria, at Eleven o'c‘lnck 2:) lb" noon. on Tuesday the I‘wenty-fifth day of February. A.D. 1913. Ciothing Department Mill Reserve and House power. pt 6 ll 1 East half Nat-land 4 11 100 S 3f Bond st E of Colborne St S hf South east qr ‘,11 North halt South half North half {FARM FOR SALE‘Iâ€"In the township £of Verulam, 241 acres, more or less, ‘On the Peterboro road, well built on, double frame house, frame barn with 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 shore, \V of Alain in the County of Victoria, for arrears of Taxespst c beheld in the Court House, Lindsay, or. Tuesaisof: February 25th, 1913, at 11 o'clock, a.m. nsist Treasurer’s §ale of m: a. clear deed with property, ap- ply to H. Lacey, box. 35. Kirkfield. FOR SALEâ€"1n the beautiful vnlage 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 beauutul 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 a good doctor in village. For price and all particulars, FOR SALEâ€"In Oakwood, on King st west, g acre of land, with house, stable, pig pen, hen house and never {ailing well. Clean garden planted with large and small fruit. Apply to Wm. Wilson, Box 11 Woodville P. O. barn 52- by 72, cement floor all two: [one mile from schog‘ hen house and pig pen; three wells; and one half miles 5: small hardwood bush; 13 acres sum- :suitable for family r mer fallow. Eight roamed house, 1} bought for $7000 on story with furnace; young orchard; further particulars :1; pasture with accessto river. Apply ‘131 Queen-3L, Lindsa to W. R. Helson. Lindsay P.O. or on 'han. Lindsay. the premises. .. ........_..-_»..___ 1.31 .32 T» “Peabody’s % Overalls 12 50 8.70 3.1:) [VILLAGE OF FENELON FALLS TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE wear like a Pig’s Nose” TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY 1-4 74.47 4.61 TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON TOWNSHIP OF EM ILY TO\V NSHIP OF IHGBY 50 8 49 3. a. R. McNEIu-IE underdrm’ned, 10 miles Lindsay, mile iron school and black 5 Good grain and hip roof barn, 60148120 ment floors all through. to-date, with water in 1. tles’ heads. with wind 2 per, pig Pen and hen be four acres of bush land. clean loam. A large bri rooms, and cement calla tern, good bearing orch; kitchen and woodsheil. : failing wells. Apply to ‘6 £0 King street. {east war LINDSAY, FRIDAY FARM FOR SALEâ€"12 or less, lot 14, con. 1‘ FARM FOR SALE~ half of lot 32, first (‘< ship of Fenelon, ( Road, containing one more or less. Less 0] taken of! for long I Church on the farm. the adjoining farm. : der cultivation, b growth timber, suitai: grain. For further pa to Myles Haygarth, 3.00 3.00 ' El LL'E Tickets County TM“. tru 15. BB H 79.08 Wiinésay 112$ Pam ”'tO 90‘ Call leasnnt ‘ .trons fir taut 11.3.2 aver for 1e farm usistin: F ebr' 50 Lari} 100 Yai 19 Swea 50 Men 250 Pit 10,00“. 25 Biz: 15 M!) $14 .~" $12.3 $10 > $14; $12 0 ma 2.: 25 Pa. 7:75 1,; 1001’ Bulb 1001’ M mi: (S pe