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'34-! adot acumen. 1'. c. latched, not; w, - Through First and Second Clan C each. "’ n u. 3n:.u$)cepnl. « :vnu! C.P,R, Agent or v) \n'lltnpcn. D-P.A., Toronto. ' WianipégIanWASEZ"W “J Leave Toronto goo pan. on above Sont'. 6:20. ~ Througlgfipegial Trains? Toronto to GOING DATES April 5, 19. June 14. 28, Aug. 9, 23, May 3_,_ 17, 81, July 12, 28, Homeseekej‘s’ Excursions ' Pianos, Organs and ’ Sewing Machines Special WM. WARREN In addition to our complete stock of highgrade new goods, we have just now some splendid values in second-hand organs and sewing machines to clear out for lack of space to carry. One ladies’ bicycle new, very cheap. male. where he will remain until the following Monday morning. Termsâ€"$12 to insure. William-st, Opp. St. Andrew’s Church P. O. Box 217 the property or J oh- Aldous, will make the following route : Mondayâ€"Will leave his own stable. HcArthur House. Fenelon Falls, and proceed to Geo. Goodlnnd’l for noon, thence to Coboconk tor night. WProceed to Corsn'e Sid- »: Int noon. thence to Victoria the property of John Aldous, will stand for mares during the season of 3910 at his own stable at the lie- {Arthur House, Fenelon Falls. Termsâ€"312 to insure. Terms to:suitfpurchaser. BLACK : PETE The property of Messrs. John AL ions and John Sykes. will make the Isa-on o! 1910 as followe'. Wednesdayâ€"Will leave his on stable, McArthm- House, Fmelon Falls, and proceed to John J ask. son's, Fenelon, thence to Glenarm (or the night. Thursdayâ€"Proceed to his own stab- le, where he will remain until the (allowing Wednesday morning. Termsâ€"$12 to insure. JOHN SYKES. THE FAMOUS FRENCH-J COACH STALLION Dan Finister, 2.19; THE WELL KNOWN MG STALLION String Trio of Top-MM The Imported Typical CZydesdale JAMES JONES. Manager. [4278[ (11678), Vol. XXV DEPUTY Lo. lioqnd Trip w‘a found drown- WESTERN CANADA way was. as uecreasmg Dom ml“But when I come again the Pi its prevalence and in its virulence. ‘quito that bites me first must- buttheremyetmanythousandsofsaw‘hismtbroughthebm.’ vuv MU: slum]. L16 38.‘ The mOSQuito. as well as the fly. report. He punci should invariably be looked upOn as collected a drop of a red flag of danger. _ It is not slide, and went worth while to wait until he alights scope, to See whether his body rests in a "Tfie malafiapa: horizontal position or at an angle up your red blood~ -â€"in other words to determine whe said the next dayl ther he be an anopheles :malaria- had announced that bearing) mosquito or one o a. num- the garden. " You ‘ber of other varieties. The fact ties; One of them < that he is a. mosquito should be a. quinine; the other signallor his speedy destruction and 'run home and build tor the closing of the.inlet by which tem." - hehes entered the house. It is true “ Very - well,” eai that malaria is «waning both inl“But whenlcomew its prevalence and in its virulence, W0 that bites me but we are vet mam thousand: n9 ann'I-‘A ._._ ‘LmA ‘the food eaten by any family this summer, the danger of diarrhoel dis- eases may be disregarded. Of course the .flies will not communicate the worst of these, typhoid fever, unless one case of that disease is within the range of activity, but they are the hosts of many other parasites. ’ If these carriers of disease be rigid- ly excluded from the contact with Too many' people are content with 1the partial exclusion of flies from the house. Small openings are over- looked because a few stray flies do not cause a great deal of discom- fort. The extraordinary rapid rate lat which flies multiply is overlooked. Let us suppose-that one,fly lays her eggs in an unoccupied house that contains sufficient fly-food, and that‘ no destructive force interferes with the successive generations. It has been estimated that the number of {flies that house at the end of five weeks would be about ten million 1 And yet the housewife who pays no attentiOn to halt a. dozen flies scat- tered through her house wonders why day to day “ where all, these files come from ! ” I It cannot be too strongly impress- ed‘upon the Canadian housewife that ievery fly that enters her home may be‘heavily laden with the germs of typhoid fever or some other intestin- al disease. Miscroscopically exam- fined, the fly ranks as one of the most loathsome of all creatures, vul- ,tures not excepted. It feeds on filth {by preference, and its feet are so fformed that the germs through {which it walks are carried away to! f be distributed wherever the fly may! gchance to landâ€"in the milk pitcher, perhaps. Its possibilities in the! spread of disease are show by the! ifact that 100,000 bacteria were] found adhering to one fly that was! examined in New York City. I home. this peril may be reduced almost to the vanishing point by a. small ex- penditure for wire-netting, plus a. reasonable amount of determination on the part of the keeper of the period of flies and mosquitos â€" 'the average Canadian home will be daily endangered by malaria or intestinal diseases, or by both, says a current article. Yet, in nearly every case. Protect Home From Invasion During the Summer Vacation D_ur§ngA the next six months â€" the -v mu“ 995wa Sold by 311 dealers muted, Ottawa. , The Greatest Cure For { Rheumatism In The’ World” It is.a case like Mr. M_ills’ that proves the marvellous powers of “Fruit-a-tim" that “Fruit-a-tivec” wzll positihel It may be stated, without fear of contradiction, y cure Rheumatism when pro frluyl used. "Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine in the world made or: t juices and is the greatest Rheumatism cure know; to modern science. Such a statement could not be bought from a man like Mr. Mills. He thinks too much of his good name, to sell it or sign it to an nntruth. Mr. Mills tried ” Fruit-341' ves ” after all other treatment failedâ€"and “ Fruit-a-tives ” cured him of Rheumatism. In the goodness of his hart, he wrote the above letter in order that sufierers in all parts of .Canada .would know that there is one {eyed}? that very distressmg and revented me from doin m ordinary work. I tried man remedies and physgcigns’ treatments, but notgingy seemed to do me much good: and I was beoonung very anxious for fear I would become a permanent cripgle {tom the disease. - ' RIGID EXCLUSION. t Mr Mills was taking “Fruit-n-tivé’Eâ€"ntfl we regeiw‘gi [5’ that prom .the gngryellqtg: powgrs of f‘Pruit-a-tim” not slide, and w lights scope. , in a “ The malaria ”818 up your red blc “711% said the next d1 lm‘ had announced t num- the garden. "' tact ties.‘ One of the ESTlV BEUEVE ‘rnun-A-nvm’; " The malaria parasite are eating up your red blood-corpueclw," he ‘said the next day, as calmly as he had announced that the pigs were'in the garden. " You have two varie- ties; One of them can be killed with quinine; the other can’t. Better run home and build up your eye- an expert on tropical deseases. He was gathering data for a, report on West African diseases. When he met the American he saw material for his report. He punctured an earâ€"lobe. collected a drop of blood on a. glass slide, and went on to his micro- scope. _ Before the first month had expired, however, the, American was tossing in bed with the fever that has taken lits heavy toll on that coast. And ‘thereafter, an average of every two ‘weeks for six months he had the At- rican fever. He steadily lost flesh and strength, his complexi0n turnefl yellow, and there was a look about the eyes that caused more than one European to take him aside and say, “ Better get away for awhile I " ‘ Then an army surgeon happened‘ alongâ€"a man with a reputation as the beds were uncanopied. Presently the American forgot his mosquito- net, but kept up his quinine. 0c- ‘casionally, on awakening in the ‘morning, he would find a. small red spot on the hand or forehead; but it seemed absurd to protect against mosquitoes so few as to attract no notice. 7...- .1 ~â€".\-m on that coast. None of the Euro- pean homes were screened ; the fa- miliar hum was never heard on the porch after twilight ° and most of J The ease with which malaria may be acquired in a region where the mosquitoes are so scarce as to pro- duce no discomfort is shown by the following instance : An American and his mosquito-bar landed on the west coast of Africa, a region which has been known for a century as “ The White Man’s Grave.” He knew that “ African {fever ” is simply a pernicious form [of malaria ; and he had been taught ’that without the mosquito malaria is impossible. He determined to protect himself against mosquito bites, but he also began to take five grains of quinine daily as an extra precaution. To his surprise, mosquitoes ‘were not one of the white man’s burdens .deaths from it every year. Moreover. ifor every case of serious illness from ,malaria, there are dozens of cases where the disease unfits for work without producing the symptoms of {a fever. The important thing to ’remember is that scientific medicine knows only one way in which the malaria. parasite can get into the human blood currentâ€"through the bite‘ of the mosquito. TRANSMISSIONS OF MALARIA. , withént fear of_¢oxih'§;li;£i, -â€"â€"-â€"' www on Thursd = made of ch stefl o! the The appm‘ . in each can thode in t.‘ Ion These men 1 positions 01 eminence in ””13 appointment ”0‘“ The cma: cases be Mr. Geo: wnrk to In. I". W prepaid. DI!- IIILEG sum 00.. Relieve pain, whether it be neu- ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head- ache, Hstomach‘e, pleurisy ' or ovarian pains. Price 8c at your draught. He would -v .- av-u rug-luau» um Ill It, I At e. meeting of the Board of Gov. pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. ernors of the University of Toronto She was the prettiest bride seen for on Thursday appointments were many a year. Mine Clare. Brittan 2. made of chief instructors to the Wes bridesmaid and wore blue mull sun at the Unii'eraity Schools. trimmed with lace. and hat to The appointments carry with them match, and carried pink camtions. in on}, case the lectureehip in m The party .drove to the residence of ,n thods in the Faculty of Education. the brides m“ Mr. ”1d Mrs. These men were chosen to an theee Britten. where e delightful repeat positions only on account 0! their “7“ “ken ”‘1 the “'de “1‘0 cut eminence in their profession, Other by the bride. Re“ 3"” BM pro- ”: appointments will be made Inter. ‘ P°°°d ‘ “1° ‘0‘“ 0' “10 bride. to} ’m The Chiel Instructor in Science will Which “19 ”Mm” responded and '99 be Mr. George A. Cornish. B.A. at «Mr. Stahles made a pleasing “9W rk ,present science master in the Peter- for the bridesmhid. Portions of the Otiboro Normal School. and formerly cake were sent to members of the to science master in the Lindsay Col- choir for the young ladies to dream :2 legiete Institute. 992?“ ‘° “'1“ bringing on many HENRY COURLEN, Boonton, N. J. Pain comes from tortured ICI’VCS. It may occt'fr in any part oirthe head or body where there is weakness or pressure upon the nerves. Preached His _ _ . ‘ Farewell flYHENEAl. ‘ SOANESâ€"BMW'NING . -Th° "aiding tOOk plane at Eave- m OIL' Jm' 22.01 Mix: 'anin “I carry Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills with me all the time, and for aches and pains there is nothing equals them. I have used them fbr rheumatic pains, headache, and pains in side and back, and in every case they give perfect satisfaction.” The congregation of St. .Luke's. Kingston, will erect an altar filld reunion in memory or the late Hrs. R. S. Fornerie, wire oi St. Luke's rector. ‘ Grant and Herbert Easter and Kay Prue. three young farmers. were committed for trial at Brockville on a charge of dynamltlng Mrs. Nathan Euche’s house. near Algonquin. C. W. Post. 0! Battle Creek, Mich, on‘ered cur-President Roosevelt 8100,» 000 it he would accept the presidenCy o. the National Trades and Work- ers’ Association for a year. The of- fer was sent to Mr. Roosevelt’s home in Oyster Bay. Pains or Cramps calling for an expendituéa or $200.: 000 for a county road system. Leeds and Grenville County Coun- ci1__retus_ed to rescind a resolution Mr. G. A. Cornish Will be Chi’ef Instructor sermon. was present, at whicfi Mr. ' fiughga gave a. v in ' - on. My tereeting an}inspmng vâ€" â€"v-v v' â€"w {what had been committed to Him. This may have referred'to his body. to his soul. or to the gospel of Chtiet. Tht Speaker urged all present to be sure that they vex-e saved. and then ran mun-ed, as did the apos- tle. that 'the Lord would keep them until that day all who were com. mitted to Him. ' ‘ I“ a” "@118 1* lersexowtionl Sunday morning Rev. ,J. R. Bea-I, [pastor o! the Queen-8t. Hothodist church, "‘19 "m shortly be “fling A. JfSoonea. of Lindsay. The oer- !“ H‘th‘r preached hi“ farewell emony was paling-med in St. John‘s mm 318 “I“ w“ “ken - 1mm church by Rev. c. w. Holdaworth. II Timothy, the first chapter ”“1 in the presence of about thirty twelfth verse. Mr. Real sooke on guestaejfies label Sewer was the Paul ‘9 3 W and that he was bridesmaid, while the groom was saved. He then went 9 to state supported bxhis brother, Mr. Ran- th‘t the great aim 0! the apostle dolph Somea.' of Toronto. Mr. and “7‘3 that he migh‘ kn°w G°d- As Mrs. Soanee alter their honeymoon Paul said, “I know whom- I have b.- - ,- 9. - [lievedf' With Paul there was no tnp, wxll reside m Peter-hora. lancertainty, no conjecture. He was MATCHETTâ€"BRI'ITON. ‘perfectly sure that. he had been ac- . . cele- ceDted of the Lord. Again, he was brfiéewafretgmysfgificxumy- confident that God was able to keepl ' - ' - - -- I'M-n -_ n‘..__.n, _.L-L u, ‘Sunday morning Rev. J. R. Rod pastor of the Queen-st. Methodist? Chnmh, whg will shortly be laying for Havelock, preached his farewell Bermgn. His text was taken . from H Tlmothy, the first chapter and twnlfih mm..- at. n--. _, . Ithgooupogmpao; V the apostle My God. As tour I have Do- mere was no me. He was had been ac- gain, he was s able to keep had to Him. culating obscene 11 , ‘ V Pierre Pouch-lat. of St. Alexis den Emmi, Quebwl 1‘ being Watu’ luted on the birth of his 81-1. child. Mr. Poudriciaosyunoldmhu were many a year. Miss the was bridesmaid and v trimmed with lace. them match and carried pi me. The Party drove to th tion. the bride's parents he“ Britten. where e. delig ".hedr Was taken and the we: the: by the hride. Rev. M PM“ momma {or the Car- ibooLakoruah, mconvicted at North Bayotlmd. bridal parties left on the 4.80 train for London, St. Thomas and.Bufla.lo, amidst a. shower of confetti. lay and pink carnations. Miss Pertitt was gowned in a bea- utiful princess dress of cream silk mull with real lace trimmings. Her ‘travemng dress was blue rajah silk with hat to match, while Miss Beat- ty were white pointe d'esprit over white satin, her travelling suit be- ing taupe with hat of taupe mohair and trimmings of lilacs and rose‘ buds. Shortly after the nuptial knot was tied the bridal parties and on. and to aiddn bringing on many similar events. The bride’s going awag, dress was the latest color in ' bronze cloth coat and hat with tea- 1 there to match. Many young peo- - pie were at the station to see them of! and wish them safe return from their trip down the St. Lawrence. They will reside in Toronto. BEA T'I‘Yâ€"PEI‘TIT. ( 1 l ADAMSâ€"BEATTY. I On Wednesday. June 22nd. a very pretty double wedding was solemn- ized at 528 Crawford-st... Toronto. byfRev. S. C. Moore, of Trenton, when Miss Alice Pettitt, formerly of Wellington. and Mr. Percy A. Beat- W"; Hm Rev. Mr. Barber muted ° and the contracting parties were to Miss Elsie Britton, daughter 0! Mr. 1 Robert Brittan tnd Hr. Frederick an: 0- Matchett, 0! Toronto. Hr. Hat- 5:: chatt, supported by Mr. Fletcher Staples, of Lindsay. took their pine. °m' es near the rails, and u the bride ’ entered. the church on the arm olj .1011 her father the choir sang “ The he“ Voice that Breethe’d o‘er Eden'.’ i'18Duringthesig'ningolthel‘esiflM'ill the vestry, Mrs. H. O. Boyd played Hill's. march and an the newly wed- lded couple proceeded down the aisle and wore a. gold pendant star hi pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Sue was the prettiest bride loan (or the joyous strains 9! Mendelssohn'll march gave them a. glad welcome the way. The bride wore a rectoire th gown, veil and or- ange blo ma’. carried a. beuufltul bouquet of white roses and lilies. HATCHETTâ€"BRITTON. A very pretty wedding was pela- brated at Christ church, Bobcay- Lwon. on may. on mm: o! the mid-day train. with full choral ner- ~ ~w-u m at Hay Hch. 19. who was 6’0” 0'1 by the capBizing of her canoe 11°“ m“? Wham mam: th, N.J., had ten girl-3 I? M tor mm...â€" them In Mn. mintteudqoa Have A [00k AtTmj 1R1?! (or for the purposg of making order. Corns. ounions an: attendel to. Customers m numerous am of "11:19:... We make to Order fit cannot be m HARDWARE AND STOYES. LINDSAY erâ€"guaranteed to do the work of a range. The only stove of its kind on the market. Our many customers are delighted with it. Alarge stock of SCREEN DOORS, WINDOW SCREENSInd REFRIGERATORS at LOWEST PRICES. It is worth while to call and see the OIL STOVE It makes hnncnbmnn'nn . W- HAVE YOU SEEN IT YET ? North of William. iq‘ nor shoring ‘7 [urge assortment of new stylish hat-Inch as Blfe suitable for Weddintl and lot; Mourning and also a hug variety of Ira- hats for summep and 'e-riy I‘llâ€"at reduced prices THE MILLIN ER . W Gala-'3 Blacksmith Shop t 1 m e is vaiuabl (Inky-y combines p1 eax Vida education, om- With inside work \ an for little money ’1'.” buy. a. Brownie sure 1n announcing th Lt for the North Ward and district that rude Boots and Shoes to at deformed feet soecially Id inspect the work in its :- ovm uppers. All boots ’. Repairs in all its branches NEW PERFECTION TAILORS 2 Dmflest of His '. ON '1" '9 Mon m the worm hummtakin . gaxm “mum makmz. Y o u x WWW call, write or ’p‘nol '3ch at well and purpose 1 h m I! required. We W 3“ VII-x £0018 and mutt-r1 HR- Mills for sale a; B 5. Wed-turning attended [alf a Centu 0. again. Lindsay, is, ‘fpo-a-orotacolt by hot shown more speed W cm bred in Victona ' counties. When panth- old it could easily I m clip while being it dun over the snow. ”It III been an eighth of p- h 90 seconds. I; L. mt, Port. Hope, i1 ”‘0' first colt. got by] k In Guilds, which also 8‘ ”No fixed vuth a great ”which is quite exidcnt In lot only produce speed, b Ill! We speed. ”W W1“ make the 11910 ct my barn. 1"0 Kent j M afternoon. he ‘bm Via Reaboro fur I. Wag home for hm." “I! by tut long experxe m waiting a pus k W by none. We an honor wood and will be g1 "your mare where sh: ,1” but returns. That 1 _ 4. broaderwzmta‘ * ' W a stallion it y can with plenty 01 11 “(Id conformation, lg: and above all, ‘ ‘ had. and be sure 1 GREGORY Establishe (HOME W. CUR’I‘I S 'I (he Yourself ? nil til-.1: Vine improx'es I m in true of other 1911‘ flakes Repaired {15 to Insure, payable Int. 1911. with return as In cue of bad luck. m sea small cards w, pd More deciding. 3” my to locate the M and comparing {outta-omanimerior ‘-mtomi8ea80n ”$3694, (A. T.. R . DENNIS THE PATHFINDE is Pump Work Lindsay