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9d emf-m- gmw week. 191- 1'9»!!! 1f the new leather on sales of book: In; w)! soakéd for three days More; we in Named 0%]. to whléh . law (hops of cuter on are added. and then allowed to mud tor a luv «ya to dry. u will last :3wa twice 5: ions. ' A. a. Grazia» has been appointod damn: lama tor London. giver. It is now being gradually learned that the building is a gift. of Senator Cox and a few friends 6! his first wife In her memory. sns' Home in connection with the new Toronto General Hospital. The do- nation of this integral part of the grtat institution on College-st. “as anonv'mona The general public, who admired the prm‘ision it makes for the comfort of those “ho sacrifice themselves in the dlefiatiou of pain. know only that the $275,000 which it cont came from some prmcoly I’TITNCELY GIFT. Toronto. July 3.â€"A magnificent monument that will speak for all time in memory of the Peterboro girl who was wedded to George A. Cox in I‘eterboro fifty years ago, is the Nur- bum. 3Phom 449. Lindsay P.O. [THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to lo..- money on farm. town and vil- lage property, at very lowest rates of interest. Company or private hands. I am always ready to buy Money to Loan. [1. B. WELDON, Mariposu township Clot-k. Oakwood. Fire Insurance ngmt. Issuer of marriage licenses. Conveyancing in all its terms. ITIWART ll. GRAHAJI. LINDSAY, 030.. auctioned. Grndusu of Jun’ School 9! Auctionurlng, MCLAI'GIILIN, PEEL, FI'L’I‘ON G: STINSUN, Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries. Money to'loan. Spec- ial attention given to investments. nmces: Dominion Bank, corner of William and Kent-sts., Lindsay. R. G. Mcuughlxn, K.C., A. M. Pu}- ton, B.A., James A. Peel, ’1‘. H. Stinson. Woodvme office open new week at office of C. E. Weeks. IETGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So- licitor, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Home Bank of Canada. repre- rnting Waterloo Mutual Fire In- surance (30.. of Waterloo; Federal Life Assurance Co., of Hamilton. Empire Accident and Surety Co., of London, 0nt., Office over Home Bank, opposite Post Office. IOORE . JACKSON, Barristers. etc,, noticitors for The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan pn mortgages at lowest current rates. omco, William-9L. Lindsay. F. D. Moon, KAI. Alex. Jackson. POISONS STEWART .3; O'CONNOR, Barristers Notaries, etc. Money to loan at Very lowest current rates on best. terms. Officeâ€"corner Kent and York-us, Lindsay. T. Stewart. L. V. O‘Connor, B.A. Which are Guaranteed Pure W. Your p II. M 1951:. good mortgages. I. E. WELDON, Iolicitor, eta, Mime Block. Lindsay HOPKINS HOPKINS, Barris- ters. Solicitors, Notary Public. etc. Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on mum; to suit borrower. Officesâ€"6 William-st. 8., Lindsay. Ont. G. 11. Hopkins, K. 03. MAR. ACCTIONEER FOR Ch. Counties of Victoria and Peter- Dr F. BLANCHARD IRADUATE TORONTO ITXIVERSI- TY. (URONI‘TR FOR(0UNTY OI" VICTORIA Dulce -â€" Ridout-st., corner Kent pc'd Lmdmysts. Phone 45. A. H I GINBOTHAM Little Britain MUATE OF TORONTO AND TRINITY UNIVERSITIES. IPECIAL ATTENTION TO SUR- GERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. IBSOCIATE CORONER FOR THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. Dulce Hoursâ€"1 to 3 13.21:. and by lppotntment. Pure Paris Green Genuine Insect Powder Pure Arsenate of Lead Blue Vitriol Magie Cattle Wash Mrrower. Officesâ€"6 William-St. Lindsay. Ont. G. 11. Hopkins, C.. I". 11. Hopkins, B.A., I.L.D‘ big mater 3t mama la egos: YAGE TWO Doctor And Physician Dr. Hall. Barristers, etc. 0011611.. Sec thatlthe name a! The '1‘. mm 66.. Limited, 09966:: on th- yellow There are many unitatians 0! "DR. Fowgan‘s“. When yen ask for the well- kngwngrflclo. insist on was I‘M M It has been an the manta: for out any- Ive wars. and has always (in: m must of animation. It M will all «has fall. IIIYXKINGâ€"MARUWWE. The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marlowe, of Nestlcton Station, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when the marriage of their youngest daughter, Ethel May, to Mr. Henry Thomas Hunking, was solemnized by the Rev. Isaac Snell. The bride, who Was given away by her father, wore a gown of cream mousseline sa- tin with cream shadow lace over- dress trimmed with brilliants. Her tulle veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a. shower bouquet of white roses and lily o! the valley, and wore the groom's gift, a. pearl sun- burst. The only attendant was little Miss Helen Branton, niece of the groom, Who made a pretty flower girl in ten silk and carried a gold basket with sweet peas and lily of the valley. DIED FROM LOCKJ AW. MRS. EDWARD KINGSTON, Mirror, Alta., writeszâ€"“Coming to the North- west from B.C., in the summer of 19m. we were face to face With the serious pro- blem of being able to secure good drink. ing water; this we could not get, so were obliged to drink water containing a great deal of alkali, with the result that we were all troubled with Diarrhoea. For- tunately, we hada bottle of DR. Fow- LER'S Exmxcr or Wm) STRAWBERRY in the house which soon relieved out sufferings. I have always kept a bottle in the house since obtaining such bene. ficial results from its use when my boy as a baby was nimilarly troubled. ‘R has alwaya pm-md a friend in afid.’ ” The valuable driver belonging to Mrs. W. B. Graham, West Ops, died on Wednesday afternoon from lock- jaw. It is supposed that the horse stepped on a. nail. The best veter- inary skill failed to save its life. SMITH.-â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. toWn, on July 3, 1913, a son. Mswsmmsm. RICH \RDSONâ€"Mcm[.‘LUCN. "l‘he marriage of Miss Lillian Mabel chMullvn, yowlgest daughter of Mr. land Mrs, William McMullen. of Bally- {(lull', to Mr. James J. Richardson, of l‘onfypool, took place at Maple ‘Shmle, the residence of Mr. Richard gShuW, m‘ Mamet-s, near the village {of 1.02415, Ont. The Rev. Matthew IE. Wilson, M..~\., of Pontypoal. om- .ciuting. The bride was given away iby her father, and was attended by little Miss Netn McMullen as [lower girl, gowned in cream silk with tulle veil, carrying 11 beautiful bouquet of cream colored roses with forget-me- nots. After the ceremony the wed- ding dejeuner was served. The bride and groom left later for their honey- moon trip. the former wearing a traveling gown of blue sill; with coat and panama. hat to match. More than one hundred guests from Peter- boro, Lindsay, Millbfook and sur- rounding' community, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will make their home in Pontypool, where Mr. Richardson is in business. BAD WATER WAS THE GAESE. Face To Faoe'm WITH A V Serious Problem. 0s~~ “s‘ss‘ss‘ss‘ssssso Equally good for infants, children or adults, but you must have SOOTT’S. Nothing equal: SCOTT" S EMULSION for lung and bronchial weaknessâ€"sore, tight chests and all pulmonary troubles. SC 0775 EMULSION drives out coldsâ€"nourishes the membranes of the throat and lungs and keeps them healthy. take SCOTTS EMULSION regu- larly to repair wasted vitality and enrich the blood to withstand winter colds and exposure. It contains the highest grade of cod liter oil medically perfected; it is a cream- -]ike food medicine, scrupulously pure and healthful without drug or stimulant. En- dorsed and advocated by medical authorities everywhere. Multitudes of People Wedding Bells BIRTHS. 0n ta rio 12-56 A farmer sold a hog on the rort Rowan market last weak. (or which his check was 076. To this piece or intormatloa ta! Port Rowan New adds: "It I! me am lad from such pigs gtm doughnuts . beautlml which glow." Com tanned chm-god Howe a circus a. 11m M 9! 0100. Mo. .80 ‘ 02mm. .38: . \ k '. .. l « z e " Eat just as little as posslble. and let that be bread and butter. vege- tables and fruit. Substitute eggs for meat if something more substan- tial is necessary.” ‘ 7 The {imam-Aug: from Great M- W: this your will bexmter than Wen ‘ Very hungry ? " f “ There are three things to be care- }fully observedâ€"light eating, light dressing, and deep drinking, of wat- er. A person Should wear as little and exercise as little as passible. Eat no meat at all. In hot weather nature has provided great variety of vegetables and other things to eat. ihe best beverage is buttermilk, be- cause it contains all the elements that are in butter without the fat, wh ch people do not need in hot wea- ther '; bue, by 911 odds, the best thing to drink is plain coolâ€"not icedâ€"wa- ter. How do you know when you have heat-prostration ? Dr. Hastings, M.H.O., of Toronto, says that the worst thing about the complaint is that you usually don’t know at all that you have t until you don’t Know anything. *“ And you don’t have to be in the sun to get it. either,” said the doc- tor. “ It would really be better to call the trouble heat-stroke. Phy- sically it does not differ from the attacks of exhaustion from which the stokers suffer on Atlantic liners. Heat in any form will bring it on. If there is any warning it usually takes the form of headache dizzi- ness and ‘gone fecling.’ If a person thus allected is in the sun or in a very warm place, he should take measures to get to shelter or cool- ness at once to avoid temporary paralysis and unconsciousness.” MR. FOX TO STARL 1’? IV BUSI- NESS FOR HIMSELF. The we‘l-known firm of Fox Brady dissol\'ed partnership on Mon- day last. Mr. 1“0\', the retiring partner, will undertake business in his own interests at an early date, and is now looking about to secure a. location. Mr. Fox is a. popular young business man. possessed of the right stamina, and h‘s friends wish him success on embarking in his own rights. ness at once to avoid temporary paralysis and unconsciousness." “ What is the best means of re- storatiOn in such a. case ? " " Stimulants of any kind. The best remedy is aromatic spirits of ammonia. Alcohol may be used, but many people make the great mistake of trying to stave off the effects of the heat by indulgence in strong drink. That is the thing to be most carefully avoided. In completeness the machine is a long step in advance of ,anything here- tofore put on the market. The out- fit weighs 18 tons and is run by a 15 h.-p. gasoline engine, mounted on four wheels, four feet. high and 26 inches wide. In travelling over soft ground the wheels can be made wider by the addition of wider tires which can be put on or taken 0!! by he operator. Two levers practically Operate the machine, by the use of which the engine can be reversed at “ What is one to do if DISSOL VE PARTNERSHIP The National Concrete Co. have im- ported a. tile drain digging machine from Ohio which wiil prove a great boon to farmers in this district who intend draining their lands. Forty-six years ago Canaan. :barked timidly hetore the world's no- :tiOO by adopting a Confederation of the four Provinces of Ontario, Que- bec. New Brumwick and Nova. Sco- tia. Years of agitation were neces- sary, and even then the union was not accomplished without consider- able bitterness, which lasted. in the case of Nova, Scotiu esmcially, . for many years to cmnc. The move. ment had its impimtion in external as “I‘ll as internal dangers, notably in anxiety over trade and other diffi- culties with tho “11de States. which in the 'sixlivs was embroiled in its enormous civil war. came in. un federation Drain Digging Machine 1970 Munito THE WATCHMANA :Another'National Birthday- rs ago Canada. em- before the world's no- ; a Confederation of uses of Ontario, Que- :wick and Nova Sco- agitation were necesâ€" nmn the union was toba joined the Con- 871 British Columbia promise of the con- he feels Arrives for Concrete Co. The union: membrane at the no» in lumen: to diam such an en- nui-h. " cold in the hand " and hay fever. Adenoids grow :1: the back at tho am and mu: up in tube. A simple and My own»; wm‘n- novo, tho mar. while” no tom. Air breathed in through the mouth is not warmed. moistened or puri- fied except to a very 9mm extent. Consegueutiy it reaches the lungs cold. dry «M iadon with duct and disease. nmnchitin. terminus. diph- theria sud consumption m the re- suit. This mucus is also a microbe- catcher and a dustâ€"catcher. Almost all the dirt. and germs of disease that enter with the air through t_he nostrils are trapped by dry mucus. The living enemies are killed, for the mucus is antiseptic and germicidal. Thus the air is heated, moistened and purified before it reaches the lungs. » A furnace-maker told the present writer that any man who could in- vent an efficient apparatus for mix- ing moisture with air in its passage :throtlgh a hot-air furnace could make ‘a fortune, as e\:ery device now in ‘USe was only a makeshift mid of very little real value. The Almighty Maker of the humanâ€"and the ani- malâ€"nose-solved the problem. The entire surface of the Wide of the nose is composed of a. membrane that pours forth a fluid called mucus. This is composed largely of salt wa- ter, which is taken up by the pass- ing air until this is saturated before it reaches the throat. All air that is breathed into the lungs should be at a temperature of nearly 90 degrees Fahrenheit. It should also be moist. oven wet. Cold, dry air is line for the outside of the body, but has no place in its interior. In heating the air the nose works on the principle of a steam coil. It is not merely two tubes leading up into the head and so down into the throat, but from the bones on eith'er side three twistâ€" ed bones curl out into the passage, one above the other, each located with elastic cushions of blood-vessels No stove or furnace that ever was made by man can equal in elficiency the human nose. For the nose. in space of three inches and two sec- onds of time, can raise the tempera- ture of the air it, draws in nearly 50 degrees and at the same time satur- ate it with" moisture and thoroughly purify it. and tiny glands. These form coils with a. great, hot, damp surface, over which the air spreads as it is drawn up. Thus is the air warmed for its entrance to the lungs. The nose is really one of the most} extraordinary organs of the body. 3 Its nerves are more sensitive than those of fingers or ears or eyes, for they can perceive distinctly an al- most incredibly minute amount of al gas so subtle that its presence can be detected in no other way. It is also a perfect filter and thus the most important guardian of the body against, disease. YOUR NOSE That Heats Air More Rapid- ly Than Any Made by Man and can go down 5} feet deep if desir- ed, cutting a. trench 15 inches wide. This wheel is followed by a scraper, which leaves a smooth semi-circular bed for the tile, which can be placed in DOSilion as rapidly as the work of the digger pragresscs. Tuo men handIe the outfit, one who manipu- lates the engine and levers. while the second man attends to work inciden- tal to running. The machine is con- structeJ of steel and iron. an all chain drive, with a double drive wheel, leaving nothing to get out of order by way of belts. A demonstration of the work done by the machine will be given on the farm of Mr. Fred Hickson, near Rea- boro. as soon as the company can get the digger out of bond, which may take a few days. The public can see The growth of the Dominion; population for Several decades was so slpw as to be disappointing and discouraging. The population of a little over three millions at Confed- eration had grown only to 5,371,315 in 1901. Ten years later. howevér. it was 7,204,838, and the country had entered upon its greatest. period of prosperity and expansion, giving basis to Sir Wilfrid Laurier's declar- ation that, "‘ the twentieth century belongs to (‘nnatla." 1873 Prince Edwud Island threw in her lot also. and in 1905 the Do- minion Was rounded off by the crou- tion of the mo Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan, carved from the existing Northwest, territories.' The growth of the Dominion’s population for Several decades was so slpw as to be disappointing and discouraging. The population of a little over three millions at Confed- struction of a Pacific rain“!- 1873 Prince Edward Island in her lot. also. and in 1905 t] minion Was rounded off by the ‘WARDER. LINDSAY, ONTARIO. IS A STOVE Whooping cough is epidemic at Bea- vex-ton. â€"Mrs. M.-Loucks, and baby boy. of Donald, 0nt.. on the Haliburton lino, arrived in town Saturday last, and will spend a few days with their friends. A few days ago the baby boy while playing in the house sec- ured a quantity of Gillet’s lye and swallowed a considerable portion before than in the house noticed the unfortunate case. Ever since the child has been sun‘ering painfully and was brought to Lindsay to re- ceive proper medical treatment. The first black squirrel seen in South Ops in fifteen years was cap- tured by Mr. W. Walker on Thurs- day last, after an exciting chase. The little animal was an exceedlng- 1y fine specimen but where he came from is a conundrum as there appears to be a dearth of such game in this district. Barrie barber's close on Wednesday afternoons. if taken when they first show them- selves, can be cured without diffi- culty. If neglected they may be- come incurable. Thus not only do they prevent the necessary warning. moistcning gnd filtering of the air. but they spread and cause many dis- eases of the throat and lungs and are the Commonest cause of serious and intensely painiul trouble with the ears. First Black Squirrel Seen in 15 Years “““‘ H H ay, one horse, 15c. Hay, one team, 25c. Oats,1=:2c: 5 ~- ay one horse over night, 35c. Hay, one team over nigI-‘ré if On and after July 14th,1913§ tho Hotel Rates in the Town of Lin; 3.1413, will be as follows per day: § Benson House $2.50 and up Maunder House SJ, 2;: ,9 3 Simpson House 2.00 and up Royal Hotel ‘ " ; -§-_ " pym House 1.50 and up HingEdward Hotel {5 Butler House 1.50 and up Grand Union Hotel if; : ~ m “ Ԥ ““§ A; .7 I I f 4' a. 4r .7 ’ ".""""3 """':'::""'§ '::"'::"O"""' H. J. C. Burgess, A. G. Simpson, J. A. Darch, R. hmicr. J. Maunder, T. McConnell, A. J. Ashmore, J. WardmI-u. Benson House ...................... 65C Simpson House............. 50c Pym House 35c Butler House! .................... 35c STABLE RATES : 7%? The Toronto Sun enters a. protest' against drunken motorists. Oshawa‘s gas well promises a per- manent flow. Belleville Intelligencer: Mr. Harry Carr, an old Belleville boy. is in the city on a bicycle trip of ninety-five miles from Lindsay, which he made over rough, hilly roads in thirteen hours. He says the crops all through are very good except the clover crop. During this week he is visiting in Belleville and vicinity, and will return by wheel to Lindsay to-morrow. RIDES 95 MILES. "No, sir 2" she said, with marked decision. “You ain't u. goin' to lvuve Jim no stimmylants like Iii-nine or tinksher of iron nor that malt stuff some folks takes nowadays with- out know 11' what it'll do to their systems 2 "Me an‘ Jim is both dOwn on all stimmylants. I'm goin’ to fix him up a quart. or no 0' good rye whiskey to take first thing in the mornin,’ nn' I’ll stir him up a. good. strong whisky cggnog at noon. and let him have n steamin' hot brandy punch along in the middle 0' the afternoon, an’ give him a glass 0’ wild grape wine at night; but as {or stlmmy- lama. he ain't goin' to take none of 'm, long as I can help it." .\'O ”STIMULANTS” FOR JIM. "I think. madam," said the profus- siona‘ly poltu young doctor to the wife of his first patient in the back- woods of a decidedly non-prohibition county. "1 think that your husband needs a. good stimulant of some sort, and I will lane for him someâ€"" "No, sir !" she said, with marked Maunder House Royal Hotel .......... King Edward ....... Grand Union ........ HILL.â€"To Mr. and Mrs. 313 Powles' Corners, a son. on 26, 1913. The board of educaiion Very successful in filling vacahcics on th0 stafi of legiate Insdtmo, and w. ‘ ing of school after 1114‘ s- days there will be a mum able teachers. COMPLETE STA Fl". Butter (Unsalted’ one cent 'per pound more than market price will be paxd. Now is the chance for rh , fum- ers to bring; in all kirrfi of scrap, rags, rubbcw, Lurw hair. ALL KINDS; HIGHEST “ PRICES PAID. Poultry Wanigg H. APPLEBAUM Cor. William and Peel’s“. Telephone 837 L THURSDAY, J1_'I.\ Highest cash pricc~ ; BIRTHS 10. 1Q 3 we (‘C 5} Wm. Warren Lindsay Branc- Accounts may L‘c Bank of Commerce 1 same careful attcniil': Bank's business. Mu way as satisfactorily . CAPITAL, $1:- BANK o CAPITAL AND III-1‘1 Take mfiney " "he“ to THIN»? ‘ are 12% w Von m. Thu” (W Tm'el M‘am‘E. o 117 BRANCHES 1N UNTA] Omemee Branch WHERE}! Headquarters for I ING MACHINEs .- ofiers just now a ‘ [KG MACHIXES the town for n. EVERYTHING G I We have about tacles, fitted with g DRUGGIST AND 0 z Your eyes tcsn methods. While they E sm EDMl'5 ALEXANDER Lm Incorporated b. of Parliamer d‘turduy‘ 1 Lindfay trans Ccnc JULY