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fife was re 58“* 13 aka? for wais- Bay , I Pom Frol WWW memmww PARCEL POST STARTS TUESDAY Al .flms o f m1 3 ad all-y 33.1 d A. c‘ fix;§1’in£r0‘iuct cs: ha 9 raw Q.‘ at: Efficial Notice Recieved by; Postmaster Palen : ’3‘ \- E An important deal took place Mon- ‘day in Lindsay real estate whereby a number of Kent-st stores changed hands. We executors of the late Michael Guiry sold tke stores occu- Michael Guiry sold tke stores occu- pied by Jae. Dwyer, grocer. T. Bake george, confectionet.‘ and G. A. Litâ€" tle, stationer, t3 the respective ten- ants. Messrs Dryer, Little and Ballo- george made their purchase through '1 L. R. Knight. The properties have a combined frontage of sixty or seventy five feet on Kent-st and ex- tend somedistance in the rear. ’ Leased McGafley Store Mrs. Weir, proprietor of the 5, 10 and 15 cent store. has leased the E. E. W. McGafley store, and will py it thz first of May. Mela containing intoxicating: liâ€" quors at explosives are expressly prohrbited. . - > ‘3 r“. .' a. a Local "Easiness" Préperties Sold Beavertoa, Feb. 2â€"At a meeting of the council held this evening a contract for constructing bemcnt sidewalks to the amount of $5,000, was awarded to Curran Clem- ent, of Orillia. contractors. Orillia Firm Cn Monday the stores occupied by S. Fusco and Yeo’oes' shoe shining parlor, on Kent-at. were purchased by Mr. V. pelisi, brother-inâ€"law, of Mrf Fusco. The property, which has 23 feet frontage, sold at a good figurz. marriages 3. Important Real _ Estate Deal Vital Statistics Lindsay‘s vital statistics for the oath of “January are:-‘â€"Births 19, Gets Can‘tract I A valuable property_which changed hands a couple of days ago is the hVery harm a? Qd prennses on ‘York street, occupied by Mr. Jas, A. Isaacs' city livery service. The pro- perty, which was formerly ownéd by Mr. Dixon Jewett, of Cannington, has been purchased by the present {occupant Mr. Isaacs, who will con- {tinue to conduct his progressive liv- cry service in eVen a better way than in the past. Peter-bore, Feb. 2â€"T-his afternoon at 2 o’clock an Englishman giving the name of Alfred Kimberly and his age as twentyâ€"eight years, enterei the police station and requested ‘to be placed under arrest for the mar- der of a woman, which he confessed to have committed in Wiltshire sev- eral years ago: He said his con- science bothered him. At first he was regarded by the police as in- sane, or as sharmming for‘ the rake of shelter, but he repeated his story of how he and another man had killed the woman and hid-den "Ler 3behin~d a hedge so circumstantially Ethat he was held. and will appear in 3court in the morning. He says he came from Toronto. I â€"â€"~ com ESSED MURDER mum GROUND AT- RETERRRRR, NEEDS ATTENTION The late W. J. Morton purchased the business twenty five years ago and conducted it successfully up to the ‘ time of his death, after whith Mrs. Morton carried ‘ it on till the sale took place. Negotiations have been under way for,some time, but it ’was only within the last day or so that the sale was brought to a head. A Ioaf of bread thirty-six years or age has been sent to a. London news- paper office. There is no truth in the rumor that railway caterers are bid- da‘ng' .4, '1 pr w“ far it. Peterboro,1~‘eb. 3â€"Whi1e waiting for tl'e CHPR t; aim for Peterboro, at 4.45 Friday evening at the Union Station, Toronto a sister of the community of St. Joseph, Peterboro was knocked down and seriously in- jured by a. heavy loaded baggage truck that .was being-- pushed along the platform. Many of the tra'ckmen seem to de iwght in pushing thair MGRTON CONFECTIONERY HAS CHANGED EANBS Another of Lindsay’s oldest busi- nesses has changed hands, Morton’s Confectionery having sold out to Mr. Walter McWatters, who will conduct the business in a most up-toâ€"date manner. The new owner takes posâ€" session to-morrow (Wednesday) mor- ning. St. John, N. 8., Feb. 2â€"His Lord- ship Bishop Leblanc, in the Cathed~ r31 pulpit yester-iay warned Catho- lics: 1133:1521: certain Improper and in:- moral dances of the age.‘H'e did not name them, but his inference was plain. He discountenanced Ca.- tholic societies permitting them at any of their gatherings, and referred to one society haVing taken a dimct Stand’ against them. seem to delight in pushing their loads through a big crowd, careless of whom they injure. Tha‘Union Sta- tion authorities have started an in- vestigation, and will'mete out pun- ishment by dismissal to those «guil- ty of such acts. Sister Knocked Down by Truck The injured sister was able to re- turn to Peterboro, and last Beports 'give her condftion as satisfactory. Catholic Bishop Flays the Tango Livery Barn Changes fiands onscience Smitten Gives Himself Up The following “strong” communi; cation in reference to the town dump: was read at the council meeting last night. If conditions are such as are claimed- by the writer, it discloses a. serious state of afiaim. An in- vestigation will be made:â€" To the Mayor and Council oi Lind- say. ‘ Dear Sirs â€" I wish no draw your attention to the condition of things at the dump ground... In the spring" time'it, is very? offensive to the Wuh- lic travelling along the highway to and from town, especially when the wind is from theeast. The neighborâ€" 'ing people around the vicinity of said dUmp consider it a very rank nuisance, at any season of the year, but more especiaily disagreeable, and a menace to health in spring and summer‘eeasonsu 0ps Resident Refers to Conditions Existing I ask in the name of all that is decent, if this should be allowed to continue. It must be d9530uraging to a man who has thought up a dashing, poeâ€" tic name for a race horse to hear the bea‘makor trying to pronounce i . If the aVeraqe man cn‘.y had the money he hasdropped in trying [to pick up more he would have/enough to ho‘d him so: a while. ~' Yours for the advancement of the town, Now to give you an outline of what it is like from personal observations, carcasses of dead horses lying on the top of the ground, till too rank to be borne any longer; with V‘Ltmdâ€" reds of crows feasting on them‘ for weeks before being buri'ed. Down in the pit where the town took out gravel, and where the garbage has been thrown in, there are thousénds of rats playing hide and seek, with no on? to 'molest their frolicksome sports. DR. WILLIAMS PLNK PILLS MAKE WOMEN L:‘J’ELL I I i 5 i Just because she is a woman, there are times when every woman needs help and strength in 310 form of a blood-building tonic. To thousands of girls and womeni Dr. William’s Pink Pills have proved a blessing, because they enrich the ) blood, give strength and restore tone; to the aching nerves. The anaemic } girl who is languid and pale, the wife) whose back feels like breaking; thei matron whose health fails as shei reaches middle ageâ€"for all such milâ€"g fers, Dr. William’s Pink Pills are 111â€": valuable, becaus: ill health in woman l is usually caused by poor blood org insufficient blood. There pills have cured thousands of others, why not you? Mrs. D. Morine, Wallbrook, N. Always get the ggnuine pills with the full name “Dr. William' 5 Pink Pills for Pale People,” on the wrap- per around each box. If your 32:21:: does not keep them, the pills will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. William’s Medicine (30., Brock- ville, Oat. S., says:-“It is impossible for me to say too much in praise of Dr. Wil- liam’s Pink Pills. I have seen a great sufferer from those troubles that make the life of so many women an almost constant misery. Pains in the back and side racked and tortured me. My nerves seemed to give out, and at times I could do no house work, an only women who have similarly suffered know what I endur- ed. I tried medicine after medicine without any benefit, and was finally persuaded to try Dr. William’s Pink Pills. Soon after starting the pills I found an improvement, and as I conâ€" tinued their use my health and strength returned, and I now feel as well as ever I did in my life, and I am relating my experience merely in the hope that it may lead some oth- er suflerlng woman to renewed {health I may add that my mother suffered from rheumatism, so badly that she had to use a. crutch and Dr. Wilâ€" liam’s Pink Pills completely restored her to her usual good health. January 29th, 1914. . N W 124 WMAN, §FAIRVIEW SHEEP Ald. Nicholls is hot foot after a cement wharf for Lindsay, and Will memorial to Ottawa, as he has reaâ€" lized that ,they are usually pigeon- holed. He wants a delegation to get right out after things. the same as in Peterboro. Last ,night'he submitt- ed a resolution, seconded by Aid. Irvine, that the Mayor be instructed to can a. public meeting to consider the qu _..ion of further pavement construction and 8150 to appoint a. delegation to visit Ottawa and urge upon the government to construct a cement wharf at Lindsay. Dep.-Reeve-Smale said it would be unwise to take up the question " constructing permanent roads this year, because the town rould not un- dertake the heavy expenditure. I: had reached itsdimfit, and if my ex- cessive expenditure was undertaken, the council would be held responsiâ€" Mayer Beal said the citizens hai a right to express their opinions. A141. Baker agreed Evith A1d.SmaZ-:- and said he would support a mot‘rw ‘«-- dealing with the wharf question. Dep.-Reeve Warren said that he would support the resolution. not became he wanted to see more Pa?- ed roads, but because he was an;- ious to see a. cement wharf. The rea- son Peterboro and other‘centree were successful in getting things from the gdvemment, was because they got out after them and Lindsay got noâ€" thing. :We blamed our member. Said Mr. ’Warren,‘ but we have ourselves to blame. Dep. -Reeve Warrenâ€"Yes. but Peter- boro got one costing 5209001335. are getting other things. CEMENT WHARF FOR LINDSAY It looked as if Ald. Nicholls’ mo- tion would be defeated if the refer- ence to raving was included but Dem-Fe 2": Warren suggestec- that the resolution read “That the Mayor be reqmzst ed to call a public mee ling to discuss ane‘etions of import to the municipality and. lalso anpoint committee to petition the govern- ment re the cement wharf at Lind- say-st.” Sn Starting in at Toronto in Novemâ€" ber, of the 15 first prizes in compet- tion they were awarded 13. There they won all of the 4 pen premiums. all four championships ofiered for single sheep; the only championship ofiered for flocks of the medium- woolled breeds, and the grand cham. pionship for the best wether on. exhi- bition. Going on to Chicago's Inter- national they won many first premâ€" iums in sections, four championships of the eight offered, and the $50 grand championship for the best wether at the show, with a. second grand championship and the $50 du- plicated by the American Shropshire Association. J. Campbell, of Woodville, Ont. whose efforts have been highly appre- ciated by many kind friends all over Canada and the States.â€"â€"Oanadia;1 Summing up the plume of the three shows of the 15’championd1ips in reach 11 have come to the Fafrview flock. and of the season's 3 gran; Gommg back to Guelph in early December where the classification is limited. a large majority of the 03er- ed first prizes were won with two of the three for flocks and the twr; championships ofiered in classes. Last year a similar winning of both grand championships was mad» at Chicago, to which were added two championships for Shearling ewe as well as a. full share of the other best premiums. 11 ha? (3 been swam-1x? noun breeders J. 32: D. I”. H Sqnier Son. Lin"say. ()nf. A: we are letting nut a reduced quantity of sped this year. Leave Your order early with mem 4.1. among.» dunnmfio Town Clerk Rayâ€"We got an PEAS AT WINTER FAIRS Bel )bi mg 1th we .zee‘ iO‘ :he: 0