has his ad may for )od in that ’. Hazletoz tp-to-date [sorry to h Lyley's con‘ r and also farmers c the land sowing h report a. ) geese have Ltd and th y accepted â€ring. mrprisim glue is abt me! Can Ly, April 1 :ommunity this place are thret in JanetVi r. Comm ,. Snowden tpits next 5 Billingsley Ises‘ Grah’a; 'Wm. Ande oncert , in the F0 ing, was .turday on Kisses Phe for their . temting : 18. April '. the den ;urned to from Our d on Thu) sit with 6 fetal, of N. Lville, Apr Master Fr It quanti on the sc erection you: this ‘ JWWH an ‘8. (4848“! > Am Jun 9: (I, I, on W. 13, (MI It “"1 J. can my 0 mm, talc! mum wan . damn M mum?! GLAI atten JANE 1i ‘t ZQ-i "O _ Amweparaflonmadeï¬omthisfmuhisharmlmyetmpodï¬um A1 shim ahairtonic, ahaixdressing._ Consulgymndoctotahoutthaehflrml . m. The late Mr. Whalley, Mr. . Knight and other teachers call up 2 1h grateful remembrances of the kmwf. though the instruction was â€not ‘lmpeu‘t'vd by them on the milk and water principle now so much in vogue. They took literally the! ariptural injunction, “ Spare the rod and spoil the child," and no boy of that period was spoiled for .hd: of the switch. .It was the period of the American c'iv'fl war and the party lines in the school were drawn on north and south. The issues were discussed with a. degree of intelligence by the boys the present day reader might not suspect. There were no Car- negie libraries then. the cheap novel was not in vogue. (though it .came ‘It was the 1 c'iv‘i! war and @8001 were d south. The vith a. degree ah time was that the design was maniac! from some old world abbey, and got badly mangled in the work at adaption. Certainly, it was :00“ as poorly fashioned a struc- m Im- -a school building as it could be. But, notwithstanding, M work was dope in it, and many rniddle-aged people have reason to be grateful for the tuition therein! young idea how to shoot " "than this lady, and if the wrz‘er and «ii! associates did not make the best ~01 use of their lives it was not for “lack of precept and example from is. The second school building. which still stands. was a striking maple of what school architecturm «tank! not be. The impression at} Man- to no a mum 0! Lindsay â€"= “Manama. the home a! the " Oman "‘1’ “a.†has presumes in this re- ï¬ll-bu the gram part 9!: Mn â€and day: were spent in the pad old town. and um awry plans: .- momma-m Stops l'amng Hair An Elegant Dre-sing Destroys Dandruff - Makes Hair Growl coax-won. mum tram the â€WW-«r of m Vader [or tome ‘0 “Oil-m of my only days In “â€0 inâ€, unmet be permitted ta “WI-W; no wiser eummt bear comparison in this respvcf with the more pretentious of the ï¬nger cities. He remembers Lindsay’s ï¬rst Pubâ€" lic ichoolâ€"a' frame building, which Wed a. site on the present school grounds It consisted of two roams â€"-‘ grammar school, taught by Mr. fBIdspeta‘h, father of the late Adam‘ W11, M.P., and a public schom. raids! over by Miss Dundas, after~ m Hrs. Lawrence Maguire. Nu :m saintly woman ever taught The after-enacts of the ï¬re were ~-oct beneï¬cial. 0n the sites of the “flayed wooden structures sprang -q blocks of brick buildings, whivh «we the town famous for the charâ€" rada- ol its business buildings, and today Kent-st.â€"barring its mud ~ MOI III?) ~m. and many refugees found an rampment there in tents for some inks. There was much destitw thin, and the trains from Port Hope 'Ia‘e besieged for many days by â€hers after bread and provisions. "~00 of c hand euginoras is the. ’W with municipal corporations -- III the ï¬re swept all the buildings '3 the vicinity, except Mr. Charles 'ma's corner, and both sides of Kat-st. as far as William-st. The Hook on the west side of Cam- Ridge-st†between Peel and Well“ “ton-aw. was at that time a com» I. witnessed the meme m “I. which divorce the larger am at the business scenes of the “In, ï¬e was playing in a weak: v†proporIy-ae swamp, whiob than “ed (rem Vie‘eviesnve, :0 the ‘m boundary 9! «as Public. deal grounds, The only building ‘h Ila,- wen we Jews". House. (in Clint the (mm m stayed on mm- :i‘ to the town e tow weeks pneâ€" ‘Vb-Sy.) It well than located on Smut-at... and he vast-urea the opin.‘ .5. that the ï¬re was there. 1L ,m e good guess for the ï¬re unusual in an adjoining buiiding. "as. were no ï¬reï¬ghting apparatus .at the timeâ€"they came later, in the aesnot Color the Hair AYER’S HAIR VIGOR 7*“ usings of 21 Former Lindsay Citizen --Word Picture of Yester Year J- '7: 3. "v;- .â€"-. 2mm: 1»st course. What a row would be reis- ed over such a. condition of afl‘afrs in the present day. "Tis well for us all that the change has come. F The Methodists then occupied the frame structure on the corner of WeI~ Ii-ngton and William-sts., and the church of England was on the site1 of your present postofï¬ce. The Presbyterians divided their allegi- an‘ce between the “ Old Kirk,†op~ posite the court house, and a roughâ€" cast “Free Church" on Peel-st. The pastor of the latter was the Rev. E. M. Panton, until recently pastor of St. Andrew’s church, Stratford. St. Mary’s church was always an :1 Lindsay was not a tidy town in i- those days. There was not much ‘ wealth in the community, and little ’ ‘was spent on mere ornamentatiOn. L Modern household conveniences were ' practically unknown, and when the I writer reflects on the changes in this ‘ regard in the past third of a cen-‘ tury, he marvels at the progress made. Even the families of the well-to~do, the ofï¬cial class and the professional men, would have con- sidered as luxuries, what are n0w claimed- by mechanics and working- men as every-day requirements. There were no sewers, few cellars, and on such residential streets as Wellington (it was residential then) the roadway in the spring was fre- quently covered for days with two [feet of water from the overflow of \the adjacent creek. The leading . doctors, Dr. Herriman and Dr. De ] Grassi, and Mr. P. S. Martin lived x on that street then. But there were no protests to the council. Such things were taken as a matter of sat in many county council chamb- ers since that of Victoria county Was inaugurated; but never has he witnessed equal decorum and sys- tem in the transaction of public bu- siness. It was established on par- liamentary lines, even to the throne and gown for the warden, and the procedure was in keeping. It is doubtful if there is a county in the Province where'the archives are in such creditable form. The reports and ,memorials were all carefully en- grossed before being ï¬lled. The cred- it. for this orderly arrangement was due to Hon. S. C. Wood, the ï¬rst clerk and treasurer who was ablv lsupported by his successors, Mr. Thos. ,Matehett and Mr. J. R. Mc- Neillie. A peep at that county council and an examination of its archives would be a revelation to the county councils of Western On- tario. l The vacation 0! magnum: in mg flitting was an apaah in Lind: say'n' history. The creation of the still stand as a model tor many caution, in wall Numbered by the writer. who. as a small boy. 0mm sat gt the feet at Roger Mcï¬ugh, the first caretaker. and heard him tell of the thrilling story- ot the battle at Waterloo,.in which both he and his good wire took part. cuei latter carrying water to the parch- ed British soldiers in the ï¬eld atyhe risk of her own life. A gallant sol: dier and a. good man Was Roger Mel. Hugh. the progenitor of the present Senator McHugh. The writer h‘as splendid County buildings, ' which ur she writer was one span-u In “rum Sawyerâ€"in hosts: a ï¬eld 9! potatoes for a boy who had return: an tram the war. tar the prlvuogcs nf hearing himisll a! his seven: mm. W later in me dime Indlnn ï¬ghting ntoriu) mm the few newnmpers were thoroughly rem. The usuasinutlon of President Lincoln was marked by a lull- hond‘y on the any of his funeral. a valley from two amt“ mamas owned by Mean Madden. a mum! 2mm: naval other. and the ringing o! the atom. Seward or the larger bays and autism u drummers In the northern army. and n «my chat lingers in the memory It is in the are in reports THE WATCI'NAN-WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. ï¬ghting. Imposing umbture. and -u.‘ . able they would compare favorably with those of the weekly papers of the period anywhere. It is no dis- paragement of any of these gentle 1men, however. to say that the high- water mark in journalism in Lind- say was reached in the period of Mr. C. D. Barr’s control at the Post. He brought to the position a well-equipped mind. and a. train- ing received on the best papers on the continent, including the - Toron- 1 en he always was; and M}. Hand in Fenelon Falls. All were com petent newspaper men, and if thi m an annivewary number. Forty years ago Lindsay had three news- papersâ€"The Canadian Post, publish- Led by Mr. C. Blackett Rohinson; ‘the Advocate. by Mr. E. D. Hand. later of Feneion Falls. and the War- der, moved from Omemoe. by Mr. Joseph Cooper. Mr. Robinsin is now the publisher of the Dominion Presbyterian in Ottawa, ‘ Mr. Coop- er is still with you, the good citiz- en he always was; and Mr. Hand.| { With the later history of Lindsay rthere am many others more com- 'peteht to deal. It is twenty-nine years since the writer left the old town to ma‘ke his way elsewhere. A few words regarding the press of Lindsay may. however, not be amiss in an anniversary number- Fm-m anotherâ€"J. W. Leonard, now gener- al manager of the Canadian Paciï¬c. eastern division,-who commenced his ,brilliant career as an operating rail- way man in Lindsay. The writer remembers him as freight clerk and afterwards manager of the Victoria Railway, a keen, bright young iela low, adequate for every advance- ment that came to him, and ac!- vanceniem came fast. P.R., and their fortunes rose with his. It is doubtml if there is a district on the continent of equal sin that has produced three as abie men as James Boss, Wm. Macken- zie-and D. D. Mann. And there is intendent of construction of the of their newspapers were D. Mann was a champion river dri- ver at Melon Faun The," all afterwards drifted to the northwest with Mr Ross. who beau-m. nuns-r. hrotutuntu or that period flare Int Lindsay‘s rmawenve 0qu with activity In railway handing tn thv 70‘s. The extents": of tha Port Rope. Lindsay 6 Mvorton ran: ‘way to mama. the «onstruution of the Victoria railway and the Whit: by. Port Perry and Mnday nth way. Thane were as" at great no: tivtty in the old town. and name a! the man canned In the work a! constructing than roam. caper «(any the Victoria n": way haw since: become Imam. Ir. Jame: Ross wan the Manor in charge. Mr. William Mahatma Ian a general store at Klrkflold to build the station on the line. and Mr. D. uuyolmg' structure. and wlth the- convent erected ly the late Father Mammal. shortly ‘HCi‘W‘I‘dI. net Ml example In uclulustlcul archi- tecture. The writer has n klndlr recollection n! llw mod FMM‘I‘ Mallard, whlvh‘ nu doubt. ollm prematurity. of mu mum unm- *- . Ross, who became super. , w...» recallâ€"Elle rjiaveue brothers, Thos. Forty Stewart, Robert Nugent - those neWS- were about all. the great mass of publish- them having drifted, as I had done, linson: elsewhere. or joined the great ï¬lm Hand. hority. Many of those I knew ‘ in to, War- the second period of my residence in Mr. Lindsay â€" in the 70's â€" are still? n is with you. and I am pleased to say, minion occupying positions of honor in the Coop- community. Viav they all cohtinue citiz- to prosper. One of these latter we Hand. haVe with us here in Strat‘ford in com- the person of our estimable county the I judge, His Honor Judge Barron, who avail- I is upholding the best traditions of irably [his old hoine. it}‘-nine nan, Mr. J. B. Knowlsoa, Mi. R. as old S. Porter. Mr. 0. Bigelowf-but so mre. A very few! Hardly more numerous :s of were the boys of my period I could amiss recallâ€"the Flavefle brothers, Thos. Forty Stewart, Robert Nugeng -- those news- were about all; the great mass of ublish- them having drifted, as I had done, inson: elsewhere, or joined the grea't mar HandJJority. Many of those I knew ~' in! My case is not so bad as that, for last summer, on a short visit to the town, I found a few of my seniors of boyhood days left â€" Mr. Joseph Cooper, Mr. Sher-if! McLea- companions, In my clays 6f childhood. in my joy- ful schooFdays ; All, all‘ are gone, the old familiar faces." It was gentle Charles Lamb, who in reaching the period of life that the writer is approaching, said : " I have had playmates, I have had making. Others wzere John‘ Wav, the Newton ‘brothers the McDonald brothersâ€"and some lost track of in the gassing years; Valiumw tho [JTIIKM 'P. Johanna won t "palm [rud- uata a! the Post. He {oundod the thnta Typo Foundry. and wu u the “ma of bin death. a ya}? I“. at "is hand 0! one o! the largest printors' supply house: in tho coun- try. Contemponflu o! the writ“ on tho Post were 8. J. Fox. now your popular U.P.P.. who stur- wards unsorted newapspor-mkiu !or the more proï¬table (let a. hop.) vocution of brick-making tad law- o aim». at which hrwu lung 0di- tor. and the Post. under his mon- uoment. mill-d u wound to none .0! the wookllu of the Province. The ,writer can but pernonul antimony 10‘ this int. he having had. during ‘the second period of his residence in Lin-duly. the beneï¬t of Ir. Darrin training Seven! of the graduates oi the Lindsay primingP once. in» mama owners of pun-m and I ivw brought name distinction to the town. Not-hie among these in If. Humuel Kydd, «liter of this flail. treat (invite. u grldunte oi the Adi voeiiiv uni Wurder odious. Ho wu foreman a! the Ward» under Ir.‘ i'ooper. and went from there to the (mic-gin. a! ionimi. an «ompoaiior in that 10'.» From iiiis humble Mari h» rained himlwii by his nbii- ii}! and industry to "w highest po- sition on "as mu. and in today (mo 0! iiw shining ornament-s oi tho Panama pm. The inn Jolh. em or ronto. "Mrs. Armstrong hadgreat weak- nesa. heart trouble and indigestion. In fact she was run down in every way and had lost all hope of ever . She had been in poor health {or over four: years aft- ‘er the birth 0! her ï¬rst child. The persistent use of Dr. Chase’s one would hardly the same person." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a. box. 6 boxes for 82.50. at all «in-I- That Dr. Chase's Keri; .Food is ‘particularly sucCessful in the cure of ailments and derangements from which women sun‘er most is attested by such letters as the following from Mrs . and Your nerv 0‘18 system exhauéégi -u-A lu‘ Ito discouragement and dmpondency there is little reason to expect that ‘good health wi,l force itself you. Y u must make up your mind and 1; en select rational treatment. 1 If your system is weak and run down, your blood thin and “mm" The Christian Scienï¬sts are un- doubtedly right. To some extent. The mind (10% influence the body both in health and disease and if ll BECAUSE OF LINGERING WEAK- N ESS AN'D NERVOUS DERANGE- MENTS THERE IS NEW HOPE AND CURE. ? For Women Who ' are Discouraged egg is well shaped and is' pure white. This is a recond for a. bird only ele- ven months. old. Mr. Aléx. Horn. the well known poultry fancier, has an egg that was laid by a thoroughbred Houdan pul- let. eleven months old, that mea- sures 6% inches by 7} inches. Thg same pullet also laid a second egg during the same week that measured 65 inches by. 7} inches.‘ The large 'uE LETTER QUOTED VOICES THE EXPERIENCE OF THOUS- ANDS OF WOMEN WHO HAVE FOUND HEALTH ANY JOY IN THE USE 01“ DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOUND. The committee appointed moved a resolution that. a surpl-ice choir ' be formed. It was put before the meeting and carried. Rev. C. H. Marsh occupied the chair. WHO CAN BEAT THIS. The adjourned meeting of St. Paul's vestry was held on Monday in the Sunday school room, where a large representatiire gathering as- sembred to decide whether they should have a surplice choir, SURPIJCES FOR ST. PAUL. charge- 6! Mr. J. W. Flavelle's launch, “Swamnoa†for the coming season. He made his ï¬rst trip yes- terday from Sturgeon Point to Lind- um um. and the mutual! lot- “on have [M on an mum apv puma. The new Collegian In- lawn. the "on Manama Room- tol. cod cu. flow of Man. an all «mum. auuotum. may on ‘atumpa. which to my day- 3". the Santa: th- atokam of an " Riva Styx." hove not but: mono. nod tho may Mouton.†on lu books oboluhod. It would than be in heaping with your beautiful Riva- “do cemetery, in Web " deep do" still lie than" thou who on. near and don- to â€â€˜ ' ' †Yours sincerely. w. It. O'BEIRNE. “COMMODORE" METCALFE. Mr. James Metcalf has again t In: sun". had tho pm 0! viewing n in a drlw at some noun. “an atom on law». no uncur- puud mum tn 1; plan of who Purdue me n I have not am more nut-flu ï¬lm of we now Lind‘ any. 1 In. hon-n dealing more wflh the tomato mint. Through the murmur of Hr. mm»: or the Pout. Strauord, April 26. 1909. most is attested 3 the fellow-int; Id. 50 cents . at all but- 00., TO- to her A baseball tournament will be†in Gammon, on Mm ‘34 f0“ purse or $25 A number of “a†bun been invited including team from the mposa League Wk†8mm“ Woodville, Eva"1e and seven others. The games “~11le planed both moming and afternoon ï¬tanley L.(§'ri150_n Vetinary Su;geon and Demm I 1'33 UNDERSIGNED is prepared t9 --â€"â€"-.- .â€"â€"â€"â€"-~.-â€"-â€" --â€""â€"â€""â€""' ,Vo BORROWERS.-We are mania! * My on real estate mortgages “ .z the Iowa“ current rates. The bus" 7'; D- u done in our own ofï¬ce “d 4i the Principal and interest repaid to 4373' a Without any expense of ren‘it' ting. We also purchase mortgages '- md debentures. TO INVESTORS 2: --I’o invest. money 'or clients 0“ j ‘ W, 3130 upon municipal†5;: beam-ea. McLAUGHUN. PEEL FULTON. Barristers, etc" MM {513 WEI-IN. PEEL a FULTON. W, Solicitors, Notaries. Moo-coma- Kent and William M., on: Dominion Bank thanâ€. Honey to loan on real “to. B J. McLaughlin KL. Jan A. Pool, A. M Panama lot-t money on Farm, Town and Village Property at, very lowesi ates of interest. Company 0‘ iii WWII-1‘40 funds. I am always ready 3 Etc" LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister. Sm -licitor. Notary Public, solicitor for Farmers Bank. representing W~ater ,; - loo Hutual Fire Insurance Co. , of ;‘ Waterloo; Federal I ife Assurance g ;00.. of Hamilton, Empire Accid- '; ant and Surety Co., of London Ont. omoe over Farmers Bank. Q opposite post omce. ' L Honey to Loan ‘. B. WELDON. Hariposa township Clark, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Agent. Issuer of? W Licenses. COBVeyancing in all its forms. MORE JACKSON. Barristers, 006.. solicitor: {or The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan MEWARI‘ ' O'CONNOR, But-Wu Notu'iea. etc. Money to loan at my lows-t. current rates on best HOPKINS AND HOPKINS, Barristers, Solicitors, Notary Public, etc. Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Honey to loan on mans to suit borrower. Ofï¬ces. 6 William street, south, Lindsay. 0a William Street. Lihdsay. F. D. loom. KC. Alex. Jackson. on. arms a IRVINE D... an.“ m 0! the Royal Col. â€up DOW Harm-I. We have ï¬lth Wk. unwou- ot dentistry Epoch! “mac law“! be given to York «11., Lindsay. 1‘. Stowu't. L. V. O'Connor. BA. Ont. G. R. Hopkins K.C., if H. Hopkins, B. A. DEWGIOI‘ILME. Unity. Hut; JANETVILLE ONT. pout; the Shannon Home. u â€out. an out can Spam um ("a to eludm'n mm flown-d V. Pout. 0.0.8., Lug, chlpun. corner of William and Gotham In. Lind-1y. bpec. m .M‘M PC“ to disc-anus 0! noâ€. throat “Jung; 0m“ _ A , A _ m. 3.]. "sum. L.n.a..u.n..‘,, mu. W 0‘ “0 “an! um. Er ion! '00“..- Doud Bdrgobï¬. M. All m methods Ha Ha MW“ at dunmtry A _._--AIAAA JMDUATI TDION’PO UNIVERSL um comm F08 0mm. he or woman. momâ€"macaw" conu- Kant m moo-cu rho-g 7467-86 5'" VIE-'9' audio“ at Tori}; Climax MCI-l FM your A TOURNAMENT iii-i: 10 undo. 9-13.: 715'; DR. 1'. BLANOHARD WY. HAY 18. 1909 Surgeon nvo per cent! 0!- oxtmtton 3t Kent and it 7%“ Ever 1;! GETTHIS 52 For numbe rats we Russel .st., ia. Cn J.D t'ore than an y the market. examine the m see my new im weak parts In ‘ light maceria guaranteed to more water as When v plzys an Game to a free Caulo right, 511 311th stock, pron You save a Camel who Hun Ten :1 i 3, Camping Summer ‘ issued: G Ammunith Tackle, Bl Hard ware. I NIIDSO To All Wom with full inltn out which pc but. Ulcoratto ha‘ of the W012 Pirtods. Uterin o. growths. an m. Mom Bum. Back, Bladder trnuh} Mum-a poem; can continue tr cost. 0! only nl- buck. " W Adviser.†also "fit. 10-day. ‘ Portland Alain-tine Kai-o: Mden Walling I Cloth.- I "3.5;: Purtuln It I‘M ON Hog: McLen TOR i. no: '3“. Glazed