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An Advertising Trip Mr. Henry Glendinning, of Manilla has returned from a two weeks trip on the Michigan Central, with a train of dem0nstration cars sent out by \the Ontario Government. Some 0! the cars contained pro- ducts of this province, and others were used as lecture rooms. The train had interested callers at every stopping point in large numbers. aide-t1 he innnediately brought the train to a. standstill. 'flle news of the accident spread 11kg wild fire, and quite a. num- ber gathered at the scene. It was rumored that one of the ‘occupants o! the buggy had been killed and the other seriously injured. train new for the accident. The locomotiVe whistled as it approach. and the switch. iwhe1 It appears that some switching had The been done at this count early in the gale W the two cars, as they we thought. safely on to the switch- Tie express was travelling eta. fair rate of mod. and when the collision m. excitement reigned supreme mg the passengers. The two box are were badly wrecked and thrown ira- the track some distance while the locomotive was put out 0! com- m. The steps were torn on as TWO EMILY MEN HAD NARROW ESCAPE HORSE KILLED AND BUGGY WRECKED A‘ number of spectators ran to M's assistance. It was feared he was setiomly hurt, but after he got on his feet it was found that he was acne the worse for his Saturday evening a ‘Sen‘ous collision marred an the G.T.R.. which happi- ly “not attended with fatal re- sub. Tie 9.23 express for Peterer had hit thalocal station and was neat- iag the eastern and o! the Santiago sidhg. near Cunningham's Corner, when it collided with twobou cars fl as the air cyninders and plates all the boner badly dinged. SERIOUS WRECK AT SANTIAGO SIDING PEIERBORO EXPRESS F IGURED IN IT wwawmdmgum The horse only lived a few min- tes as it bled to death from the were cuts it moaned The buggy No Mme can be attached to the a)way DIAI‘ Sugar: They correct stomach disorders. assist digestion, and make life wdrth living again for the victimei dyspepsia. 50¢. a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet, send us 50c. and we,wi11 mail them. 31 PAGE 1 2 may cost a few cents more on the hundred pounds than other lump sugar. Good things always cost more than inferior quality. However, ST. LAWRENCE “CRYSTAL ( DIAMONDS” are really the most economical Sugar, because they go further on account of ' their matchless sweetness due to perfect purity. To app-date the superiority 6f St. Livrcnvcc Sugar, compare it with any other sugar. 2 St. Lawrence § "Crystal Diamonds” 'Let good digestion war? on qppefite, and healfr'z on bot/1! " They will if you take SHAY-E at a moderate partly on the mainline The Stun-ace Suulefllhgau-flel noticed the ac- :ly brought the . A Manchester man, charged with drunkenness, pleaded that he had only three pints of beer, and, in reply to the Magistrate, explained that it took 16 or 17 pints to make him drunk. ? There is a terrible story in the La- !tilla family of Naples, which Mrs. iHugh Fraser tells in “A Diplomatist’s 1Wife in Many Lands.“ In one of the first visitations of the cholera to the city, the head of the family was car- ried off suddenly. and was hastily in- terred in the family mausoleum where his ancestors reposed. far away at the most distant end of the large park. The mausoleum was carefully shun- ned by the family and servants fer quite a. year after the unfortunate Marchese had been carried thither. At the end of that time his widow, who had either Just been married again or was preparing to do so, summoned the courage to go and have a look at it. imagine her horror in beholding, be- hind the bars of the heavily grated window, a ghastly almost-skeleton, with fingers twisted, as in a last agony of despair, around the iron bars! ‘ The coaches on the express were also badly damaged, They were bad- ,ly scratched as a result of their con- ’tact with the damaged cars and the brass handles were torn out. Word was at once sent back to the ‘station and the auxiliary was hur- l ried to the scene. The 10.10 train was ‘flagged and later. the freight' from 'Belleville. The auxiliary crew worked auntil three o‘clock Sunday morning, ! when the track was ready for trafic. The Terrible Sight that Met a Widow of Naples HAMAR GREENWOOD English M. P.. and native of Whitby, Ont, who is to be married in Lon- The damaged cars were removed to the shops this mornmg. The engine on the freight train from Belleville was attached to the parlor coach of the 9.23 express and left for Peterboro at two o'clock Sun- day morning. The scene of the acci- dent was visited or. Sunday by a large number of citizens. It seems that a. freight train came into the local yards Saturday even- ing at 9 o’clock and the conductor in charge backed the cars to the San- tiago siding. twé of them being shun- ted out on to the main line. don. N_OT EASY TO INTOXICATE BURIED AllVf 31 SHAKESPEARE Don’t let your boy get into a blind- alley situation, such as that of mes- senger-boy, van-boy, door-boy, dock- boy, etc. These jobs usually lead to nowhere. There are hundreds of boys to-day who, because they are in situ- ations with no prospects, will swell the army of casual laborers later on. Give them a. chance of becoming skill- ud in some occupation; and there are hundreds of such occupations fully "escribed in “Careers." 1‘ WCJUU rauo, mulcu, 10. but very interesting event place on March 14, at the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fiske ulam, when their daughter one of Fenelon Falls popu} ladies, was united to Mr. son, of Cassington, N.D. P at 2 p.m. the bride, attir gown of Dale blue silk mu 11; maybe noted that during the gassisted by Mr. W. G. Holinshead. past two weeks the business of 1%ng After the ceremony the company lation and the voting of supplies has :were invited to the dining room, practically not been advanced a Single 'where they partook of a three- step. It may also be asserted with course supper. The tables were assurance that the Govarnment has iVery prettily decorated with green no intention of either dropping or 311d white and the plate cards modifying its reciprocity proposals were hand painted by Mrs. Layton and will use every 1311di our to have of La Harpe. 11]., an intimate them Passed by the House as speedily friend of the bride. The guests were 88 Possible. waited On by Misses Libble and Neillie Rogers, sisters of the groom IN YOUR BOYS 'NTEREST and 13:18:: ifeiieaigiéillian Stin- SOD, .â€" Keep Him Out of a Job that Leads to Nowhere WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN The Government will, by attempting to force supply during the next two weeks, cuwpel the obstructionists to clearly show their hand, and in the event of a continuation of the present tactics and arelusal to pass an :n- terim supply bill, if found necessary to solve the deadlock. The issue in that event would beclearly defined, and although it would he obviously unjust for the Opposition to force an appeal to the country before another session, when the redistribution bill could be put through and the_ west given its proper representation in new members, the onus would lie with the Opposition, and the Government would not fear the result. SUPPLY THE FIRST ORDER It is expected that supply will he the first order of Government business for the next two weeks, with probab- ly one day in each week given to the continuation of the debate on recipro~ city. The developments of the two weeks, with the Government's deter- mination to keep the House sitting late unless some progress is made should serve to put the situation very clearly before the people of Canada. Ottawa, March 19.~With the ending} of the fiscal year less than two weeks away, and a very small percentage of supply for the coming year voted, despite the persistent eflort of the Government, and with the obvious ob- struction of the Opposition, particuâ€" larly during the past two weeks, it has been decided by the Government to devote most of the balance of the month to endeavouring to get supply leaving the less urgent matter of pas- sing the reciprocity proposals over until next month. OPPQSI’TION DIVIDED. There is understood to be a disposi- tion on the part of a section of the Opposition to embarrass the Govern- ment by holding, up supply and con:- pelling it to enter the fiscal year with no funds voted to carry on the variv ous serflces. Some of the Opposition membersseem to think that this might be used as a. levertocom» pel the Government to postpone the consideration of the reciprocity reso- lutions until next session, or to modiâ€" fy them considerably, or to compel a dissolution and election. by which they hope to take advantage of a snap verdict before the material ben- fits of the agreement could he made apparent to all by a few months ac- tual operation. There is, however, di- vided counsels among them as to the wisdom of long-continued obstruct! tactics, which would result in cor.- siderable inconvenicne to the general public, and which the common sense of the electors could hardly endorse. ATTEMPT TO DELAY THE PASSAGE OF THE RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT “Shoot if you must, this old gray head But spare your country ’3 flag, ” she so ’4’; but very interesting event took place on March 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fiske, of Ver- ulam, when their daughter, Lulu one of Fenelon Falls popular young ladies, was united to Mr. D. Nichol son, of Cassington. N.D. Promptly, at 2 p.m. the bride, attired in a gown of pale blue silk mull, and After the ceremony the company were invited to the dining room, where they partook of a three- course supper. The tables were very pretiily decorated with green The bride's bouquet was of hm? a] roses and asparagus fern, and her veil was fastened with lilies of the valley, the groom-s {Avorite flower. The matron of honor carâ€" ried daffodils and ferns. Groom was assisted by Mr. W. G. Holinshead. nees the marriage of their daugh- ter, Cora Estella, to Mr. Albert Franklin Rogers, also of Minden. Rev. J. M. Whyte performed the ceremony. At five o'clock Miss mu. Stinson, niece of the bride took her place at the piano and struck 'the chords of a wedding march, which announced the entrance of the brid a1 party. The bride. who was at- tired in cream silk fraillette, and trimmed with net am} applique, en- tered the drawing-room with her father. The bride's sister, Mrs. W. G. Holinshead, of Huntsville, acted as matron of honor,. which was similar to the bride’s. was united 'in marriage to Mr. J os. H. Robertson. one of Haliburton's most energetic merchants. The cereâ€" mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Ferguson, Methodist minister. Mast- er Wilfrid .Pengelly'preslded at the piano.' playing soft musis through the service and the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn wedding marches, The bride who was given away by her father, wore a dress of net over white silk. The bridesmaid was Miss Iva Jean Robertson, niece of the groom. She was dressed in blue silk mull. The groom was supported by Mr. Herbert Pengelly, brother of the bride, through the trying or- deal. The groom's present to the bride was a handsome geld locket, and chain, to the bridesmaid, a gold bracelet and to the grooms- man a gold watch chain. The hap- py couple will visit Peterboro, Tor- onto and Niagara Falls. The bride’s traVelLing suit was brown Panama, with hat and veil to match. The numerous friends wish them a bug, and happy journey through life. On the evening of March 14, 1911, a very pleasant party assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Haliburton, March, -17.â€"â€"-A very pret t)’ wedding Was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Penâ€" gelly on Wednesday afternoon when their eldest daughter, Minnie Maud .0 xxsms“~s‘”m OI O .0 ‘Q 5 ‘W\ “S“M‘u‘ Fenelon Falls. March, 15.~â€"A quiet PENGELLYâ€"ROBERTSON NICHOLSONâ€"FISKE. HYMENEAL ROG ERSâ€"ROG ERS THE LINDSAY _POST flew York World. , Minden, to wit- restores every nerve in the body Phos'fllono‘ to its proper tensxon; restores vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol wi‘ll make (3:: a new man. Price $3 a be or two for 85. mled to any address. Thor n D"? 00...?» Catharina, Out: For sale at Higinbotham's store, Dear Sir.»Some years ago the Council of Lindsay made a move to- wards getting protection at King, Queen and Caroline-st. Railway crosâ€" sing. They went to the expense of tak ng a correct count f the traffic over those crossings and spent legal fees amounting well? on to $200; but a. change of Council in their wisâ€" dom, dropped the idea and the rail- To the Editor : Electric Restorer for Men The greatest remeoy to stop the hair from falling is SALVIA, the Great American Hair Grower, first discovered in England! SALVIA fur- nishes nourishment to take the hair roots and acts so quickly that peo- ple are amazed. Alarge bottle for 50¢. ‘If your hair is getting thin. gradu- ally falling out, it‘cannot be long be- fore the spot appears. The time to take care of your hair is when'you have hair to take care of. Higinbotham has an invigorator that will grow hair or money back. The fart that the basement of a villa at Nice was used in the course of last year as a factory of counterfeit Russian notes. has been revealed by Information received from the Russian authorities. The leaders of the gang, who have been arrested at Warsaw. rented a villa at the beginning of last year at Nice. paying a good price for it. They ion in September, and must have taken a good supply of their worthless goods with them, for when caught they still had counterfeit notes in their possession to the nominal amount of about $100,000. When they took their departure from the fashiom able coining den they packed their tools and machinery into seven cases, and had them stored by a transporta- tion company, which was entirely ig- norant of their contents. The French authorities have now seized the cases, and have handed them over to the Rus- sian Consul at Nit-e. The Basement of a Fashionable Villa at Nice Used as a Coin- ing Dzn carrying a sheath of bridal roses, entered the drawing-room to the strains of the wedding march play. ed by Miss Violet MacKendry, of Penelon Falls. The happy couple, took their places beneath a pretty canopy, daintily arranged with em}- ax and flowers, and banked with palms, where the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. C. S. Lord, of St. Andrew’s church. Miss Marion Lee the brideis little niece, attired in white silk, made a. very pretty attendant. A lady was tried to;- raylizg- 10 the telephone girl. after some rain at- tempts to get communication. "your department is evidently out. or busi- ntss." The girl complained to a high- er authority, which then. quite gra- tuitously as it transpired. charged the lady with calling the girl “a cheeky person." The court acquitted the lady. as she had luckily two witnesses who had heard her as she telephoned. In the second case. a bank clerk was charged with using “indecent expres- sions" to the lady operator, and the Crown prosecutor called for ten days' imprisonment as punishment. The clerk was able to prove that he had never gone near the telephone, and, of course. was found not guilty. The telephone service in Berlin is not half bad. but it has the drawback that one cannot safely tell the young lady who arranges one‘s communica- tion what one thinks of her when she fails or delays to give the communi- catlon. A remark that she appears to have gone to sleep. or that she is 510“ or stupid would immediattly be followed by a summons to court for detamatlon. so that till one can safely do is to hang up the teceher while informing the apparatus of what onc's feelings are. Two (5315 reported re- feelings are. '1st (33:5 rer Cc1.t..l:' sho“. hammer. that phone people do um always best of it in :h;ir CUE'DIITHEI'S pubuc. The headless body of Johann Rcesn, a Tyrolese peasant. was buried in the cemetery of Zillerthal recently; The reason for the mutilation was that the man had sold his head, which was of abnormally large size. to a pathologi- cal institute during his lifetime, for the sum of $310. and a. surgeon was sent to remove the head before burial. Not Safe to Express One's Feelings at Times to the Operatorâ€"Better Talk to the Apparatus Why the Body cf a Tyrolcsa Peasant Was Buried Head- less COMMUNICATION COUNTERfEIT fACIORY RAILWAY GATES NEEDED . MAKES HAIR GROW BERLIN TElEPflONES SOLD HIS HEAD Two (133:5 reported re however. that the tel - do um always get the ;ir cue-311m: rs wi 11 the of bridal roses, On Saturday night, only by a. hair’s breadth was a. life saved. only a poor, faithful horse was done to death. And what will be the condi_ tion of those crossings when the new line into town is completed and the heavy traffic thereby added to those crossings ‘I Now, Mr. Mayor and coun. oil it: up to you tosafeguard the people's rights. When approving of the plans, don’t ‘just pass them. be- way company are now allowed to continue there death trap over these streets. $27,364,789 ranches of the Bank in every Province of the Donut. A general banking business transacted. Savings Department at every Branch. BANK OF MONTREAL LINDSAY HEAD OFFICE T: Notice is hereby given what a Dividend at the rm: (,f m cent. (6 p.c.) per annum upon the Paid-up Capital Stock or Company ior the quarter ending MaTCh 3Ist, will be payable at: Office on and after the first day of April next. ‘ The “335'" b00ks Will be closed from the 25th to 2“, both days inclusive. \ ‘ The Victoria Loan and‘ Savings Company Toronto, 3181 January, 1911. ment Nata - - - $3,134,584.35 Due by Banks - - - 1mm» Government and other Bonds 2,010,243.84 Gold. Silver and Govern- Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce are the most convenient form in which to carry money when travelling. They are negotiable everywhere, self-identifying, and the exact amount payable in the prin- cipal foreign countries is printed onthe face of every cheque. The cheques are issued in denominations of In eonnection with its Travellers’ Cheques The Canadian Bank of Commerce has issued a booklet entitled ‘ ‘lnformation of l nterest to those about to travel", which will be sent free to anyone applying for it. and may be obtained on application at the Bank. CAPITAL, - $ 10,000,000 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Office Hours : 10 co 3 o’clock Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clock Lindsay, March 16th, 1011. Branches and Connections throughout Canada British and Foreign Correspondents all the important Cities of the \Vorld. QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NO. 35 The Standard Bank of Canada ~33. \"l {‘0 . HOLMES, Manager Lindsay Branch Unmet: Profits ..................................... FULL COMPOUND INTEREST PAH) gamut Pam up .. .. FAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - $7,000,000 TRAVELLER?“ CHEQUES SIR EDMUND WALKER. C.V.O., LLD., D.C.L., Passwemr ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER Notes discounted and general Banking Business transacted. \Y JANETVILLE A. B. MCGILL, Manager Dividendsonpaidwpcgpitd-Tvdnpacefipermum. Head Ofice: TORONTO Record of Business as at 3lst January, 1911 $10, $20. $50. $100 and $200 u..-.aniotn .u...-Ooc.- .Ioooo-IO‘.uIn 0a.:- ESTABLISHED 181 7. m 1854 2:: TORONTO 33.427.328.14 INCORPORATED 1395 24,904,553.“ ESTABLISHED 1873 By order of the Board, JAMES LOW, Manager That life and property m2? saved, I write. Thanking you, Mr. Editor. 3 main, Yours truly. BROOK-ST. RATEPAYE cause an enquire: hbyears and gI'P-é you a little, talk. 1‘an them over 113 the People's interest, and demand. if you come to that conclusioa, 231595 at those points. Children Ury run rmcuan's C A8320 3 IA LINDSAY, FRIDAY. MARCH DoetoBanks Capital paid up ammurrs React-7c Fund and Pnfls - LONJSG m H. B. BLACK Manager Lindsay Bra ncn “$00,000 12,000,000 961.789 8 King Street West magnum d. :13. gums 25 $13,503.11 $4.625 IR fig! niversn :5 th 00 the I! vh ' thos magic :nplish ‘entlv. Juarl tow has