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Inc Baker lumberECn., limited P3)33 71 Coal Orillia. â€"â€"â€"f m UNDERSIGNED is prepared to Inm- money on Farm, To“ and EIIGH R. KNIGHT. Barrister. So- licitor. Notary Public. solicitor for Farmers Bank. representing Water- loo Mutual Fire Insurance 00., of [3601400 : Federal Life Assurance 90.. of Hamilton, Empire Accid- nt and Surety Co.. at London. Ont.- Omce over Farmers Bank. opposite post office. IcLAUGHLIN. PEEL FULTON. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries. Daceâ€"Corner Kent and William- Itl., over Dominion Bank. Lind- Lumber, Shingles, Etc Cement and Sash Factory Goods John Linnnn, who is ‘said to have son in Toronto. was drowned in a. reek at Bradford. Pa. Mr. W. K. Greenwood. of Toronto. as been appointed town engineer‘ot no]! slam infuse new: «st. “F? "’ huney to Loan I I. NELDON, Mariposa township ark, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Int. Issuer of Marriage Licenses‘. Wain; in all its forms. m.- Money to loan on real es- hto. Money to loan at current “too of interest. R. J. McPaugh- Ila, K.C.. James A. Peel. A. M. “54'5an t‘o 1” a ' .1 this ‘ oflloe. 0m“ 39‘ ”lit. the Simpson House. Bank of Commerce. Money to loan of. five per cent! Of- - W I. William Street. Lindsay. I‘. D. Moore. K.C. Alex. Jackson. guth u]:(hr g6 (‘11in Air) is] tb insertion of the best “‘13:“ y flame to be a. SPec hm con Office nearly 01" ‘- ALI- . Am“, W, Solicitors, Public, etc. Solicitors tor Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on arms to suit borrower. Oflicesâ€" 0 William street, south, Lindsay, â€" "' ' '0' n p ‘77..â€" W. (3. H. Hopkins. 3_ HopkinS. B.A. u.â€"Rid0ut’3t" ' nV-Itl. PhODI Beam! V. O’Connor. B-A- Company 91' cw W006 HOP? Kant my- ~v_-_ previous re'cBéiiRas 401} hours, \hcki by Thos. Burrows and made at, Port Elizabeth. He has one record to be proud of, that is, he is the holder of the world’s record at endurance club swinging. With clubs weighing two pounds each he swung them for 41 hours without a stop. for rest at East London and South Africa. The Lindsay has Within its borders at the present time a. man who has, to his credit, the honor of winning over 500 contests in various forms of sport. This man is Capt. John Langland West, who recently became i citizen of Lindsay, coming here from the lakeshore town, Cobourg, where he resided for some time. H Eafit. West is very much impress- ed with Lindsay. so much so that he has taken up his residence m Shier’s block. He is a. Sc‘gylchman by birth and was born in Kilmam- ock, Scotland, more than 55 years ago. parts of the world and has advanc- ed gymnastic and physical culture in many parts of England, Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Tasmania, Queensland, South Africa and Can- ada. av m...” J--- of H. M. gymnasium. Aidershot and Edinborough Royal and University gymnasium, England. FOUGHT WITH OLD " mm." The professor is also worthy of note as a. boxer. H9 is very clever with his fists and is prepared to defend himseli at all times. In his} yams! days while in New Zealsnd‘ be m s personal Mend of " Bob." Fiuaimmons, md It. 'l‘imu'ne he and his brother'dmted a cup 101'.st in; tournament in which “ Both.” the world's chompion. won. Twen- ty-dght. you. Vugo Just More lav- 'ing for Amulet. he signed article- with Fitz-1mm forum-htud in .thomflrstroundslippdon the floor sad toil. injuring himself so thl't-he could not continue. Din-inc Late Sergeant-Major of the Gordon algn five hundred prizes in all branches of vProf. West is acknowledged by 01 experwnw u- an r.»â€" -- as many of the best authorities to be world. ' one of the best physical directors in A TEMPERATE MAN- Canada. While in Cobonrg‘ he was physical director in the Collegiate professor he gave a Warder man con- Institute and has testimonials from siderable advice pertaining to ath- the principal, Mr. G. W. Mitchell, 'letics and physical exercise. He is M.A., and Mr. J. Calling, BA. (for- a strong believer of temperate ha- merly of Lindsay.) He also has bits and adVOCates a temperate use many other first-class recommends of alcohol and tobacco. stating that from all parts of the world. Prof. he thinks a. smoke or a drink it West has devoted his entire life time taken in moderation will not harm in teaching physical culture, fencinsz. any one. He also pointed out the boxing, wrestling, etc, and can be read to success in all branches of termed a practical man. athletics and how to train for them, As a traveler he has seen many by living a clean, moral life and a While in conversation with the Frof. West Moves to Lindsay CLUB SWINGING REL () RD. ent of Lindsay. A GOLD MEDAL. PROF. JOHN L. WEST. the Gordon Highlanders and holder of OVer a all branches of athletics. He is now a. resid- He is a. strong believer in fencing as an exercise, principally because every muscle in the body is brought into action without any undue strain. He stated that fencing was ing and wrestling. He was also the owner and rider of some “well- known horses in Australia. The professor is a. lover of good horses OPENING IN LINDSAY. . It is the professor's intention to open up a physical culture training room in Lindsay at once, and for this he has secured a room over Mr. A. L. Campbell’s store. It is also his‘intention to apply for a position as physical director at the. Col- legiate and possibly at the Y.M.C.-A. temperate one. - He quoted from the remarks of eminent medical men the great injury to the heart that excess in drink and smoking did and how it shortens life. He has lec- tured in many parts of the world on this particular branch of athletic work. a strong believer of temperate ha- bits and advocates a temperate use of alcohol and tobacco, stating that he thinks a smoke or a drink if taken in moderation will not harm any one. He also pointed out the of the genuine Scott’s Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. Send l0c.. name of papa mad this ad. lot _ __.... SFK-élfism sax-lip" Dunk and cum Shack-nook. Etch hunk. contains a BELIEVES IN FENCING . FOR SAL! BY ALL DRUGGIS'I'S Ali-round gymnastic in- This is the trade- mark which is found on every bottle ”THE WATLtMAlN- NARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. the greatest exercise for women. He is also a strongflbeuever in ex- ercise for the boys. sell delenee and wrestling. In conclusion the professor is un- der the impression that to be able to ride a horse is one of the greatest enjoyments in life and a. grand exer- ability deliver an address in Lind- say in the near future on the store- said exercises and the great benefits derived from them. ONCE MORE IN TROUBLE. Toronto, April 28.â€".«\ daring at- tempt. to pull the wool over the eyes nl the Morality Department was made in the police court yesterday. Several days ago the police arrested Ethel Taylor on a. charge ‘of mag runcy. She had just come(back from Buffalo with another young woman. and the detectives kept watch on her because she had been with two young men who were sentenced by the American authorities for taking part in the white slave traffic. When the Taylor girl appeared before the magistrate she said she wanted to turn over a new leaf. and was going to Bobcaygeon with a philanthropic lady who had offered to take' care of her. She was allowed to go, but outside the court she met Agnes Fletcher, and the two were depart- ing together when the latter was ar- rested on a charge of vagrancy. The Fletcher woman was placed in the dock. and Staff Inspector Ken- nedy indignantly explained the cir cumstances of ?he case to the mag- istrate. He said the prisoner haul been in Buffalo with the Taylor girl, and wanted to get possession of her. “ lgnes Fletcher was allowed to see this girl three times while she was Ottawa, April 27.â€"'I‘he House in committee on supply this evening discussed various estimates. There was the annual complaint about poor ventilation of the chamber. Several members complained that the bad air in the chamber brought on sick headache and drowsiness. 001. Sam. Hughes declared that during the Premier's speech in the alter-noon no less than fifteen mem- bers had fallen asleep. “ I do not know what kind of architecture you have," said Col. Hughes 5" They have built the new wing without any arrangement whatever for ventila- tion. It is built in the same way .‘A... SCAI ‘ ”ED TO DEATH. London, Ont., Aptil 27.â€"Mary. the 17 months' old daughter oi’ Roy Shaver, fell into a. pail of boiling linseed, which her father was prepar- ing for his horses, and died as the result of terrible scalds she received. TWO LIVES LOST. Manchester, N.B.. April 28. â€" Fire gutted the Oddfellows' building and threatened to destroy the\ business district this morning. Two lives were lost. Reorge Cuttney, the jan- itor, and his wife were asleep on the fourth. floor. They were warned. but waited to dress. and perished. Bert Wilner after warning than team! that his own escape by the stair- way was cut off. and was rescued from the fourth storey window by firemen. in custody at the tail, ” said Inspect- or Kennedy, “and they fixed up this trick to get her out. " He also pro- duced a latter which he said explain- ed the real motive of the story about the philanthropist, and added that the destination of the pair was not Bobcaygeon. 'Agnea Fletcher was remanded until toâ€"morrow on the \‘agrancy charge. POOR VENTILATION. The building was lb: headquarters of the state offices of the Oddfellows. A twenty-five mile gde was blowing and spark: were carried throughout the rest 0‘ the city. but: the flame. were finally confined to the building, Mth a loss of $126,000. ‘ THREE DROWNED. Quebec. April 27.--A deploruhle ge- cident occurred on W's rapid- et Mite-bury about ,6 o'clock last evening by which thfiee met I. we- tery deuth in the Jacques River. 0|!- Jyoneotwhoeebodhmthototsqn Lamont. belonging to! notional. he- so far been mound. The untor. manta men were engaged In driving logs tor the Jacques (Du-tier Ptper olmcnmuuwumdmm gingtbOflvurlorthodk-otthl Proleesor West will in all pro!!- other two man. ii; “Suraâ€" have been built in‘ 1045 Mr. John Coburn, Carolineâ€"st... left Wednesday for Gow Ganda, where he will be employed with the James Bay Lumber Co., and with the Craig Brothers, particularly. Mr. Cobum spent the winter in Gow Guide. but during the past two months has been in Lindsay. He was accompan- ied by Mr. Booth. of Burnt River, and a. lu‘ge number of friends saw the two gentlemen on at the G.T.R. depot last evening. TAKE ONE OF THESE LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN IS GONE- “I use Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for N euralfia, LaGrippe and all pains. don’t intend to be without them, for I find ready relief in them for everyâ€" thing I use them for.” â€"- - .- ‘IVI‘IBB “In my family Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are used for headache. colic and other pains. and always give relief at once.” THOS. R. FOWLER R. D. No. 3, Dunnt _N. _C. n-u- . â€"" Ems. LTF. MILLER. :20 W. 6th St., Davenport, Ia. There were more “Hercules" ‘WWEE'W’R: brakes sold in Canada} last year Stop Pam Canada Cycle Motor (30., Limited,Toronto It’s Easy to “ The One reasori for the ”Hercules" Popu- larity is that it is lighter in .weight than any other. The "Hercules” IS an armless brake, a great feature 1n any bicycle. Also it is Qathetically simple. Achild Can take it apart and reassemble it. Good grading is the basis of per- manent roadwork, for good grading implies at least good surface drain- age. Grading is the cheapest part of roadwork. yet it is often badly done or neglected altogether. In grading, points requiring emphasis ‘ mUnIudanWorkm'W uumwmwom 00“ 1. See that the longitudinal slopes follow the flow of the water. Do not try to iorm a gravel or stone roodbod till the grading has been properly done. It is a “ penny who and pound foolish " policy. Grade the roadway. cut down the kaolin, an the hollow. conform the slope- oo :5 to drain to mtunl wa- uroou-Iu. crown the road with a conditnh'omoenmtoside. When this is done. growling and atoning {:11 be u nutter of pamuent bene- “blun- vâ€"v a- â€"_-,, 3. Old gravel or stone roads will usually derive morelbenefit from cutting away high shoulders and rounding the road of! from the top outward. than from additional coat- ings of stone or gravel. 4. Always grade away the sides of old roads before putting on new metal. Never draw soft material to thecentre. avg-v w v--- - 2. Never gavei or stone the road until the gradipg is properly done. 3. __:I‘ 6. Grade to a high crown, as the constant tendency is for the road to spread and flatten. A newly graded road settles rapidly in the first year. If not made too high at first. it will soon be too flat. "-sJ mmmummmeom hum ”tutu-attach. mould Hercules Coaster Brake all others combined. Wheel Run Easy " Repai ring mu] 7‘ htlfi m Anmkes ofgum and! “5" ”I “guild ven ”all“: 2%AYBICH 65 MORE} THURSDAY, MA y 5 Birds and animals mounted T. W. Campio1 DRY W000 FOR 8A1 Large quantity of ton: mixed wood, 2150 2'2 hardwood, good and Convenient to road. “ sold reasonable. Appb‘ J05. McGAHEY 0H HICKSON, Mt. [lord Toronto Bird 5“” 175 Dnndu-st. 9"" ‘ Speciality. Also case W011 and... Finches. ’3‘H moons and actual-j." for sale at AS THE I 1‘10 four 41¢. 8x4 3 fun A meetint-r “ Victoria cream W after dumber. < )n l Louis add ressl an: instrumn be quwell pl which the ind! Although thv {nimble your 1... the crew to the creamm {w and HI: M a greatet My, is a mtion 8S ! m and in ad “Wt has :11: VI“! the gun“ lesson some unable to M Wkly un OI follow 5 ; It is very m W immom I“ kept at a adhered to t the SW! Mas but ‘ Clancy in l3, wide block an groun ht £01 In. bul‘: ground efiects the ' dc! not ‘ A?