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WW‘ vâ€" "V PASSENGER IRAINS 0N GRAIN LINE ' COMMENCE RUNNING DECEMBER FIRST From Friday's Post. Miss Florence ’M. Currie was ap- pointed Town Treasurer at last night session of the Council to succeed Mr. Peter Kennedy, who resigned that po- sition to accept the management of the local branch of the Home Bank. Miss Carrie’s salary will be 750.00 a The Orillia News-Letter says: passenger trains daily each way, but 'The regular passenger trains and although it is as a grain route that freight trains of the C P. R. will com this branch will be mainly used. mence running into Oriliia on Friday, “Some time ago it was decided to December 1. recognize the opening of the C.P.R. MISS F. M. CURRIE TOWN TREASURER APPOINTED AT LAST NIGHT’S MEETING “This was the announcement which Messrs. J anes Horne, the local ag- ents, received from Montreal yester- day! Information as to timetables. and schedules is not yet available. The opening of this brand: from Vic- toria Harbor to Peterboro will give a straight connection between Georg- ian Bay and Montreal. The distance from here to Peterboro is 63 miles. There will probably be a couple of The opening of this branch from Vicâ€" “It is said that the C.P.R., who toria Harbor to Peterboro will give have purchased the Buflalo Ice Com- a. straight connection between Georg~ pany’s buildings in Howard's Bay, ian Bay and Montreal. The distance will turn them into a round house, from here to Peterboro is 63 miles. 'and repair shops. We doubt it, but There will probably be a couple of here’s hoping it is done.“ WW~W LIBERAL LEADER WILL VISIT LINDSAY Globe: The spirit of enthusiasm which is dominating the Liberal par- ty in the Province of Ontario win,i shortly find its espression m a. cam- ‘ paign tour now being arranged for Mr. N. W. Row-e11, K.C., the new leader. Immediately following the 'Dorornto demonstration On Tuesday, November 14. Mr. Rowell will hold a series of meetings .indifierernt parts of the Pro- vince. The precise dates will be’ an- nounced later. He will spend three weeks out of the city. smking daily from Monday till Friday. Some fif- teen or eighteen meetings will be held. The following places will like- ly be included in Mr. Howell’s itiner- ary : Guelph, Lindsay, Bowmanfle, Ottawa, Alexandria or Stormont, Sndbury, North Bay or Sturgeon Falls, Owen Sound, London, Hamil- ton, Chatham, Woodstock, :Stratford, St. Thomas, Napanee, Brantford and Pelham. Mi‘. Rowen plans to divide his time ' abstainers, and are better qualified almost evenly between the difierent {for life’s responsibilities and duties. sections. Five orsix meetings willbe N0 doubt 'Mr. Skitch’s workwillba held east of Toronto, three in the helpful to 811. especially to the north and the others will be distrib- young men of our town. Mr. Kennedy's resignation was Ganadianficereal Milling 00., and we kfiow you will be delighted with the bread that will be on your table. You do not run any risk whatever in using our Flour -the fullest guarantee of the Company is behind every bag that leavesfithe mill. PAGE I? Si'i'fi “You try‘our Flour AT OUR riskâ€"not at yours" is the genuine“ MC sparkling crystals WILL SPEAK IN MR. WEEKS’ INTERESTS next time you are ordering Flour try a bag of 3 It Pays The Housewife E King (9f Patents â€"-OR-â€"â€" ' Gold Mine 11251. lawn-cite Sugar Refining Co. limited .3 nc“M ontrcal Granulated”â€"absolutely pure, :rystals of the most inviting apparancc. Ask your grocer for a 20 lb. bag of 51'. LAWRENCE GRANULATED â€" also sold . by the barrel and in 100 lb. bags. fig: to use the best sugarâ€"because poor sugar means poor cooking. “THE MILL LINDSAY. ONTARIO ceived on motion of Deputy-reeves Dobson and Lewis, and Ald. Smale moved that Miss Currie be appointed Treasurer, and the appointment was a unanimous one, The different Aldermen paid a warm tribute to Miss Currie’s splendid ability as a municipal aficial, and felt that she would make a most capable Treasurer. “Some time ago it was decided to recognize the opening of the C.P.R. here by tendering abanquet to the ofiicials of the road. The matter will probably be brought up at the next meeting of the Council and Board of Trade. Mr. E. Skitch, of Hamilton, is in town working in the interests of the the Royal Temalars of Temperance, The organization Mr. Skitch repla- sents is a Christian Temperance and Prohibition Society with its doors wide open to any man or woman deâ€" siring to unite in the eflort to com- bat the great evil of intemperance teaching also that total ahetainers are less liable to sickness and acci- dent, and live longer than non- abstainers, and are better qualified uted between the central and south. ern parts of the Province. Mr. Rowell’s party will consist of Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Mr. Charles M. Bowman, M.P.P., Chief Liberal Whip in the Legislatune, and Mr. D. J. McDougal, M.P.P. ROYAL TEMPLARS ORGANIZE HERE lIMiTED HOW COLLECTOR WILL BE PAID Mr. A. J. Campbell, his friends will regret to learn is ill at the Ross Hos At last night's meeting of the town council, the application 01 Tax 001- lector Jackson for an increase in sal- ! Mr. Jordan. as aresult of his obserg Lvation, says that Saskatchewan is; the leading agricultural province. Sas ‘ lkatoon is growing by leaps and bounds ‘ and is destined to be one of the 1 greatest centres in the west. The ! boom going on there is not of a spas- modic nature, but is sure and steady Mr. Jordan is in splendid health ‘ and was welcomed by his host. of » friends. ‘ ary came up for "consideration. Mr. Jackson was engaged at a salary of $300. but he asked for an increase to $500 claiming that it took all his time to. properly [do the Work. Consid- erable discussion took place on the question, as well as the proper me’oh ads to adopt to ensure a satisfactory collection of the taxes. It was pointed out that the 1909 tax roll had not been cleaned up as yet, owing to the fact that there was a certain amount which the Collector claimed was practically uncollectmble. Then the 1910 roll was still out, with $3,000 or $4,000 still unpaid. When travelli-ng'through the Country >he visited the place where Louis Reil was captured, namely, Batoche on Duck Lake, centres which are ind-embâ€" ly associated with the rebellion. of 1885 Some of the Alderman claimed that the council had been backward in not insisting on prompt payment of the taxes. The outcome of the discussion was that a Committee was appointed to meet Mr. Jackson this morning. At the conference it is understood that Mr. Jackson agreed to a suggestion thrown out by Ald. Smale at the meet ing last night. to be paid in future on the basis of collecting a year’s taxes. Mr. William Jordan, who has been in the Northwest fot the past six months, has returned to town. Tues- day afternoon a. Post man interviewed him on matters pertaining to the West. The west isa great country, he says, but still he is glad to get back to Ontario, and particularly to Lindsay. While away he saw man},1 old Lindsay people, who are doing well in that country, and whom it was a pleasure to meet. Mr.. G. J. Jones. of Balaover, was in town this morningl Request Was Granted At the ineeting o the Library Board on Friday, the prayer of the petitioners concerning the placing of certain Sociaiietid periodicals on the library tables was granted. W. W. JORDAN HOME FROM WEST TALKS OF SASKATCHEWAN PROVINCE In some sections the frost injured some of the grain. Flax was a. poor crop as a. rule. Speaking of crops, Mr. Jordan saw that where the land is well tilled, the farmers invariably had u good ‘ crop. Mr. Jordan also visited Battleford ‘and, while there is good land there he ‘was more favorably impressed with the land around Saskatoon. ‘He Was also in Prince Albert for a few days. The country there is heav- ily wooded. None of it was fit for lum- bering purposes, of course, but the set tlers find it useful for firewood‘ The land is not difficult to clear and is ex- cellent for agriculture. The country along this line of rail- road, with the exception of about 50 miles from Saskatoon, which is sandy is good. For about 100 miles from 833 katoon to a place called Rosertown, the country is thickly settled and the bal- ance is rapidly filling up. No home- steads can be had now along this rail- way. To get them a person must go north 100 miles. The price of land in his section averages from $2 5 to $7 5 811‘ acre. he interests of the Imperial Oil 00., which is erecting large tanks at dif- ferent points in the country for the of supplying the farmers with gasoline and coal-oil, with which to run their machinery etc. The C.N.R. has a branch known as the Goose Lake branch running south-west from Seeâ€" katoon to Kind-ersley, a distance. of about 125 miles. The railway is -built on the old Indian trai1â€". Kindersley near the Albertan boundary, is now the terminus, but the C.N.R. are plan aing to extend the line about 150 miles thus entering the Peace River Die- trict. While away he spent his time in the northern part of the province of 88% katchewan, being in Saskatoon for about fiVe months. He was there in- fence ahitherto sane individual i gins to indulge in needless about the oncoming disease. A good physician has said, let yourself worry over disease. " ‘Never is the nature of disease to get well.” . This was good counsel. Now let me tell you a few facts of the crime of worrying. 'A preacher once said in his discourse that con- sidering all consequences he did not hesitate to affirm that it was more harm for a mother to worry than to swear. By worry over nearly every circumstance in life we imply that we doubt .905’ in watchful are. andthnsf' ‘ v 9 '1‘ "a Cisbmlm be- : anxiety ‘ I13. Fortunately there are many women who can see things in their right pro- portions, women whose perception of perspectives is accurate, and to whom Ismall thin-gs do not assume undue rproportiOns. Such women can separ- [ate essentials from non-essentiafs. They can stand off a little way from the situation and get the general ef- feet, or see it as it really is, which is the most important step toward re-adjusting themselves to it. But this practical sense of perspective is a. thing which many women sadly need to develop anh cultivate. ' ,4 l _.___1_______ Ayn'mki'tflh m H-lfi 908T SHE SUFFERED FIVE YEARS Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. > we worryâ€"it may be about they u tnere 1511 t a, trial on earth so house and the furniture; we worry ;hard to bear 35 having 3 dress fitted over the mud that should have been .ahd When fihal Y the garment is finist left on the door mat, but was brought ed and she has exhausted the pa.- over the door sill; we worry over the them" Of the poor dressmaker whc roast that is over or undone. If a cup has tried to give her the best service is broken we are as much distressed the chances are that She Will after as we ought to be it a bit of the ceilâ€" :examining the finished article at he: ting had fallen off. We worry over the home, find flaws "1 the work and send weatherâ€"for some of us it is lnvari- iit back ably too hot or too cold, too wet or It is harder for Sheh DeOPle to ov- too- dry We worry over what the erlook' trifles than great faults. The neighbors think, over what they say fact that JOhh has left muddy tracks about us, or over the behaviour of Oh the hall carpet annoys her more their children, or their dogs. These than the knowledge that he spends are among the slightest causes of ihis evenings at the Club, Where drink worry We worry about our 110311;}; and gambling form the chief pastime_ and transient disturbance Of our 11ver Somehow She accepts the most prom- throws us into a panic, and we fore. zinent failings in the most matter of bode all sorts of dire catastrophes. .faCt “fly as something iHCident to The least cold is supposed to be the 'Poor humanity and she summons her advancing flag of tuberculosisf Indeed charity 1:0 forgive them, But ah, these there is no end to the worries that .pin PPM“, they are too exasperating march in like an inVading army when t0 be endured. once ahitherto sane individual be- j Fortunately there are many Women gins to indulge in needless anxiety who can see things in their right pro- about the oncoming disease. §portions, women whose perception of Erie, Pa. -â€" " I suffered for five years from female troubles and at last was -' , almost helpless. I :went to three doc- ‘ tors and they did me no ood, so my ' sisters vised me to , try Lydia E. Pink- “, ham’s Vegetable 1_ Compound, and . when I had taken ionly two bottles I " could see a bi change, so I too six bottles and I am now strong and well again. I don’t know how to express my thanks for the good it has done me and I hope all suffering women will 've Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ompound a trial. It was worth its weight in gold."â€"-Mrs. J. P. ENDLICH, R. F. D. Lo. 7. Erie, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Round, made from native roots and erbs. contains no narcotic or harm- ful and to-day holds the record for the rgest number of actual cares of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, such as inflarmna. tion, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors. irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every sufiering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pink- ha_m’s Vegetable Compound _a trial.“ 22v; OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 “7HY DO YOU WORRY AND O 0 ~ ‘THE CRIME OF WORRY- O 0 ING.â€"A paper read by Mrs. O 0 Wm. Wilson, Zion, at the Sep- 0 O tember meeting of the Islay O 0 branch of the Women’s Insti- 0 Otufie. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 7 If you {want speciél advice write MmPinkham, Lynn, Mass” for it. It is free and always helpful. cannot help it. “You would worry, if you were in my place.” How many times has this little conversation been repeated, one friend chiding another for the puckered [brow and frowning look, the mood of de- pression, and the anxious, careworn, state of mind and body together, in- cidental to a habit of worry. True. it is easy to say to one who is over- borne by the burdens she is-bearing that worry will make her load no lighter, She knows this, yet while she concedes that worry is doing Iva-good she goes on as if she were climbing a. hill and slipping back at every step, groping through a thick fog unable to free herself of the smothering clutch of this fiend. Three-fourths of the women patients in a certain insane asylum were said to have reached that morbid state and the loss of mental balance thru’ the influence of worry. Worry it really waste. It wastes nervous tissues, is the enemy of hap- piness, and prolific cause and aggra- vation of ill health. “Why do you worry ? Because you that delicate mechanism of the brain which he intended should the put to the noblest uses, not the grossest ab- uses, thus making ourselves unable to meet even the most ordinary emer- gencies of life. We invite physical in- firmity, mental disease and spir- itual decay. By worry the functions of digestion which was designed to work in harmo- ny with Godjs beneficial laws, en- hancing the joy of being, is impaired and weakened to an extent which makes life one long chain of misery. Being aself-made dyspeptic we are not alone miserable, but are possess- ed with an uncontrollable desire to make everybody around us share our misery. I do not belieVe worry has its origin in a, disordered stomach, for mind is ever lord of matter, but I do believe that the habit of always looking on the dark side of life creat- ed the trouble. In other words the mental condition was reflected in the body and disease followed. A distinguishable peculiarity of those people who are sounfortunate as to let this evil possess them is that they seldom acknowledge that it is a fauit, but rather regard it as a virtue T‘hey 'dwe'l in an atmosphere of self- justification, and think themselves martyrs to duty and faithfulness, when in fact they make martyrs of nearly everyone who is so unfortunate to come within the radius of ~their poisonous thought. There are two divergent classes of these fussy people, andI am at a loss to state which one‘is most deâ€" serving of pity or condemnation. One class worries over the evils of life, present, past and those to come, usuâ€" ally those to come. Like Noah they live many years under the afflictions of a flood. and like Jeremiah repent the loss of Jerusalem long before it is beseiged. Distressing one-saseli great- ly and constantly in the apprehen- sions of misfortunes which after all never arrive, weakens the mind and breeds disease in the body. It is harder for such people to ov- erlook’ trifles than great faults. The fact that John has left muddy tracks on the hall carpet annoys her more than the knowledge that he spends his evenings at the Club, where drink and gambling form the chief pastime. Somehow she accepts the most prom- inent failings in the most matter of fact way as something incident to poor {humanity and she summons her charity to forgive them, but ah, these The story of many a. divorce case, of many a wayward boy and girl. if it could be traced (ram the beginning. would reveal that the friction thus occasioned was the secret which caus- the final separation and downfall, for the mother’s habit of worry often brings out a corresponding tendency in those about her, creating. ,discord and ill-temper. Women often break down from over-' work, it is said, but in nine cases out of ten these breakdowns are the reâ€" sult of worry as much as work. Their children, whether at home or at school, furnish an ever present theme of worry. Their husbands, ser- vants, relatives, friends, club reform, and: church‘ work» give them addition- 1a1 anxiety and imposed unngtura. , land which it was never designed by a iwise and. lovinb heavenly Father that fany one of His children should bear. 3 The other class of women given to iworry have less claim to our sympa- ‘ thy. Like Martha they are cumbered with too much serving, determineh 170 have everything in the house “just fso,” from the start. If you accompany this woman to the dressmakers’ you will find anoth- er phase of her worrying. She tells you there isn t a trial on earth so hard to bear as having a dress fitted, and when final‘y the garment is finish ed and she has exhausted the pa- tience of the poor dressmaker, who has tried to give her the best service the chances are that she will, after examining the finished article at her home, find flaws in the work and send it back. That term. as everyone knsms, means perfect ir- every detail. That is .a large contract, as experience will soon teach, but she has assumed it and is going to carry it out no mat- ter how great the cost. Were it not for the fact that she takes pleasure in her pangs, we would pity her, for she frets worse than a. woman - who has company for tea, and not en- ough spoons to go around. THE VICTORIA LOAN ‘ and SAVINGS COMPANY Capital... .......................”$300,000.00 Reserve Fund" .................858,0oo.oo In the mortgage business we are enab‘ed to pax ix on savings at rate va1y11v «r from 9.;â€" to 4/ PP!" CM L. conditions as m security, 910.. vmich are mm 911”} respectfully smicit §0ur panomgp JAMES LOW, OFFICE Branches in every Province of th~ i’vminic’m. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Savings Department at every Brawn. UHHSflY Band] THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE W “i; CAPITAL - $10,000,000 REST, - $8,000,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES Every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce is equipped to Esme drafts on the pfindpal cities if} the following gaunt-is without .delay : C".__'.. W.- '_â€"V .__-__. The amount of these drafts 18 stated-_' :11 the money ofthe countn w new 3')": M6 F3.“ able; that 18 they are drawn in sterling, frames, marks, lire. kr‘flr: :: \.".1< ven. “€15: roubles, etc. asthecase maybe. This ensum that the p._xL-c a‘road 1: 3 taels, roubles, etc, asthecase may be. This ensures that the pa} ‘ :â€" 33 “ receive the actual amount intended. 52” i A. HOLfiES, Manager Lindsay Branch uncugdfingch : } 1-". r. Loossnonn, Manage... Little Britain Branch . C. S. THOMPSON, Ace'g Mgr. Nestleton Station Brant: : “W J. WHITE, « u Bunch.- .lso gt Canningtcn. Woodvulc. Boaveflon, Pofiovluw. Bvochin. Sondorlnnd and Bia- .‘E'Kstock. 10 to 3 o’clock Satuxdavs 10 to 1 o'clock is received in our Savings Bank Department, and is sufficient to openjn aecqunt and entitle the Depositor to I pass Book. - The highest current rate of Ihtucst is allowed, and money may be withdrawn at my time without delay. Savings Bank Department at Eve-:57 Branch, LINDSAY Emblished 1873 SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., D.C.L., PRESlDENT Office Hours : 31”ch OF CAN AD A 808m A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR Undlv'tood Profits ..................... Capital Paid up Toronto. October 25th. 1911 Notice is hereby 'ven that. a Dividend at the rate of SIX P R CEN T. peraxmum upon the paid up Capital Stock of The Home Bank of Canada has been declared for the THREE MONTHS ending 30th of November, 1911, and the same will be payâ€" able at its Head Office and Branches on andnfiftei; Friday, lst December next. - A ly- """_ ““V‘ -‘ 11w WV, IOU ”UK/01.11%]. 11k 1 The Transfer Books will be closed f1 ml the 16th to the 30th N0vembex.1911,1buth days inclusiV.e . o o... Clio-CWIIOIO. o 0.0 ..-o. INCORPORATED 1895 ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERAL MANAGER Faroe Islands Fr'ch Cochin China Manager TORONTO By order of the Board, J ARIES BIASON. NEWTON SMALE LINDSAY, FRIDAY BANK 0f MONIREAI H. B. BLACK QUARTERLY DIVIDEND NOTICE ESTABLISHED 1817 Manager Lindsay «Brancn JAN ETVILLE General Manager. $27,470,735 314 400,000 12,000,000 1.070.735 Siraits Sax! Sweden Switzcrhad not a 110' itisonly mum“ 313-00, USO .