The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

0 89¢, ed and :52 00, il Screened. $8.00 :ed to (wry to any P town. Lay .â€"â€"-’5 2:- 1 . delivered *ictly Cash, cc to all. ,§“‘~sst Btyansé p“_A girl' 10! Pam”! 0" threeé mth. Address; Pa orshort.$2.50 3 m. - 31.50 g I. any length. , Iot Air W two MCCWI- Ie, with hot-83d etc. Good ‘3‘“ H. McGEOUGHi; ldsay.â€"-3'2-UL ’ :Bt of land, 8 8 se and W“ ‘ ngon she? “a?“ tag-3.: slats apply i‘, on the Mg \iflage Of Hm fig 1% E n Coal Ont, ssssssm al- hand 16th. 1903. ““Q I Salt, Hard and Soft 0031, Portland Cement Lime always on hand. ‘§‘~“ ' Ofice hours:â€"9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Binder i §Victoria Loan “‘Q“C§§1 It is a positive exterminator of bug lite, destroying nests and eggs as well as every living ng. Very conven- ient to use, leaves no stains 250 per Bottle “wsmu‘sswm. ' g ASafe EBed Bug, g Investment 3 Put an end to g cuwalc UM “MU. Savings Department Fwd Corn, 60cperbushe] n mam I I" I "099 8:1 J B Bed Bug Poison Annoygnce by giving the infected bed a thorough application of Th. “will“ for Airman. Conn Lindsay 3nd In .VOLUME XLIX. "A ."‘. '3'; .o':"‘ TH E WAT Banking {and Collecting. Abramch ofthisbankhuheunop- {flirty in nil-”913008.”, forth: “crawl, aged at the above point. und‘u ge- cake of history. it Would be a. 9“! After the ceremony-3010p” sung natal banking business will mm.- ior. modern Progress to disturb 1t- by the bdde'l sister, m- mans. mined. , a: “:31: monument-s. Lo '1‘ ‘ Granger. alter m 111 Ii: down ~ nganycarm war omoneto “muons .raput- . and “WINGS Bum . is soon within the portal: of the db In: mm; Mt by the evening Deposits of :1 ma upnrdnreeév- add. The old hm plains ofAb- min term:- horn in Hunuton. ad, and interest alloved .t 11W, vmham‘m‘pretty mud: as they were an o. draw on green went rates. compounded "1‘1”“: die a.” 0' Mhmory. '11- pop 1.de with um: and lace. 1; ~ ‘ " Ion-mumnsm'wllm. mum'ndhwthoktvu-i u * ”I Sterling Bank A ° 1; sufn rcuwuuu uyvâ€" w“... v... w--- J??t;;Mt is added to t‘hej;like‘sundihg in owe of the majesty p 1p”? _ ayear. .u! Godmvtbo presence otasoenelike Accounts may be opened' in me. this, thgn‘eva-tugnbling torrent p! name of two or more-parties. Lsglvary W on “5 W to join the . * river. All. around an gut moun- I~Mamed women, and. minors Ina)"; tains 'of Sofid rock. like red gmnite make and withdraw deposits wig»)l and from their barren summits Arise utthe‘terv ti f per.5,.tmshguzaentreefli.domaintwirl“:- o ‘ 1.1:“ en_ono any on. .urimgjoliage.fiereja,lsolaabq1n' .« F. .E; BELL.- tiful park contuningoome _MY_ Standard Bank luthorixod Capital $1,000“ of Canada KIRKFIE'L‘D LINDSAY, ONT, THURSDAY, Z3RD AUGUST, 1906. AGENT. mg the St Lawrence. Bower Town in Quebec 1. old. mid-Md "1" dirty in may phat. sat for ‘1” “kg of history, it would be g W! 101: modern progress to disturb it! adult monumentl Tm .31 cu: in Low-r ToWi. 0313 summer: cottage. and -the old hotel at whidn the Duke of Kent (father of the late Queen Victoria.) was a guest while in Canada. Lesvifig Kontmoâ€" rency. we apin take the able at, and are scan in Quebec. It. does notaeempoasible thgtitcanbeso long ago that Wolfe climbed that ruggcdhilltogfinggrut com {or England's glory. It: m to- mlt. where there is a splendid out- look at the falls. They are very beautiml with the sheen o! a. summer sun reflected upon thm. One feels like‘st‘andihg in awe of the majesty 0! minus presence of a melike this, thq. saver-tumbling torrent p! silvery W on its m to join the river. All. aroungi ire Ere-Lt moun- may be of more than passmg anter- est to say/u wad in regard to the origin of the shrine at St Anne. Cen- turies ago. the legend runs, four Por- mm ‘W were shipwrecked in the St. Lawrence. and they made a vow to their patron St. Anne that If they were saved‘from a. wgtery- grnve. they would build a church in that place where they landed. in her he- nor. And they reached land and SaJety on the shores of Beeupre, and there they w'erected the church which to this day bears the name of St. Anne. and where many miraculous cures teke place through her inher- ceasion. Leaving St. Anne we came by elee- tric car to the falls of Hontmoreney. Here we took the cable to the sum- Other places of interest are the old historic church of St. Anne erected in 1656. and still in a goodly state of prmvation, the chapel ,of the Scale. Santa. or holy stairs, the Do- minican convent and monastery, and that of the Redemptorist fathers. The original habitant may here be seen. and heard in his native tongue. and the Whole place lives and breath- es in the spirit.de St._ Angle. It At either side of the main entrance are high columns of crutches, clubâ€" fuot shoes, etc., left there by crip- ples, who have been cured of natural deformities, etc., through the inter- cession of St. Anne. a visit, even if he does not go from any higher motive. The church is a grand massive structure, with nave and transepts, a lofty roof repw senting the sky with its background 0f We blue swedwith M113 main altar ”is ‘white marble'over which 'is a.” rich canopy of white mar- ble inlaid with gold and emblazoned with lights. The floors are of co- lored marble. as also are the bases of the Corinthian columns support- ing the great roof. On either side are memorial chapels, fourteen in number, each dedicated to some par- ticular saint, and' each has been do- nated by some grateful giver in ho- nor of St. Anne. At. LeViS» an: old-fashioned ferry ‘ carries the pasdEngers acrosss the St. .Lawrence to the Qld city of Quebec. landing at Lore? Town. we take the tmn for St. Anne de Beaupre. :ltwenty-one mila {arthaj on. On our ed by two towérs on either side of the main entrance. and between those a huge statute in burnished brass o! the good St. Anne, whose aid the many afflicted pilgrims come to seek. The church and shrine are objects we]! worthy the traveller's time for be seen shining n the noonday splen- dor memorials ! the holy precincts surrounding St.. Anne. The vast ba- silica stands cerfiral and is surmount. way. V agood View 0! the falls of lontmorency {guy be had from the train. In one hour after leaving Quebec, we reach St. Anne. am what a. picture it prams no the lover of nature. The “tillage is snugly em- bosomed in a. mountain ma- jestic in its ‘ as it. overlooks the noble St. Lawrence at its base; everywhere the g'eye'cen reaeh. are ,to CHMAN :WARDER rnziw double-trucked Etructore with . Joni-lei it o! mein entrucee. The library is a meani- bridge. which pot replaces the Void! m‘ ”um” 01 mhodluw and oondnto o! my hundreds 0‘ “1' tubular tunnel ’blfidge that once epon- "ed the "1816:“ 3'» hwm- The maps. The legislature and the no reason the G.‘?.R~.-skirto the southg‘uto chambers are fitted up in ex- id I the r; at this in 1, no *cdlent style. the woodwork and tur- ; :5: due to?” [m thrfthe can, J nidxingu being in solid black- walnut. .° emaoou in the wismormu-ble. try must be neoemery '07 “Hand the walls are hung with por- railway t ', or else the railwgv i traits o! the men who have made the must be moréf r ry for the counâ€" . WWW famous ill 80“mean ‘nd try at that pqint. ~ liendershlp. hay other nights the 13"" hum“? {visitor seen. but space forbids d'w’ along through many nnles of beouu- mg on them. Arrived in Montreul ful level country. where smiling fem" mm" we“ "‘m the "waist; but stand waiting 'for the husbandman. 5”“ among them is the moon ' 0’ fine new we come to Pt. befits. a most picfi turesque town lying under the m. dow of the mighty hills or the Lou- rentian chain. ’ At Levis; an» oldâ€"fashioned ferry carries the pasfiengers acrosss the St. Lawrence to the em city of Quebec. Landing at Lore? Town. we take the train for fit. Anne de Benupre. twenty-one mill. further on. On our rather mountains, there being three. A route -of nine miles by trolley {NO one a. good ride around the moun- tains, and on Mount Royal is the Protestant cemetery. and in itacloae vicinity is the Catholic Cote den Neiges centeter). Both are beauti- ful resting places for the sleep 0! the dead and far from the distr noisepf the city and the turmoil of life. An eleVated cable rnilway goe- .8 The mun! Win-cc to the shrino§ 0! St. Anne 11de proved ‘Mi opportune won‘t for making somei interesting “was of the old ‘ historic province 3! W. The route; to the fa‘mous shrine in long .nd yery tiresome but ‘the weary trnvella' is ; well prepaid o arriving a his or ha’ destination. on: the G. T. B when Montrenl is rm. the routednngu es from the m1: to the southbnnk. of the St. Lawrence by ‘35 o! thef RAMBLES IN OLD QUEBEC nstful uni! silent airlock- w'â€"' .â€"' T - v 77 with: roael and lily of a” ""‘y- 81:. was .tundod by In! Norma Plank and Jul- Borneo Hum: u flower girls V Ana- the ceremonyt'obi'u W98 Lgcey, of Lindsay. tho briée enmd the arguingâ€"room. leuxins 0“ u” can ‘M'her lather. who 83“ he‘ avg, She was prettily 80"”‘3‘1 In poul “lime trhnmad with lace and bowl of aqua mu wearing ‘ "u o! embroidered brunch not held ;. in plane by . mu: 0! m “0" now. put! «trying [W .. o! hide'simde, 'Rev. J'. H. Oh'vcr, of Strain; W 3:, Rev, m.\f_11- nuns; of inllc, and Rev. Mr. Young. of Eldon. "to the strain- of the weddinl m, which in phyed by Misc E_ I; 'Daylor, 01 Hamilton The-W wu_po§om_sed by tn? At Lornevflle on July 18th. at 3 o'clock. took place ,the wriage 7 40! once lwmgfenemies. Those who v16- in Montreal should make a visit to the Chateau one of their chle! points of interest. Many noble buildings has Montre- al, many colleges. convents. semin- aries. and other public instituuons. many art schools. and places of com- merciel interest and importance, but fleeting time lorblds the transient traveller more than a passing glimpse of them. In the hope that this sketch may inns-est those who have not already been through here mentioned, we'll say adieu. NBS. A. O'LOUGHLIN. Parents need to practice total eb- stinence for the sake of the physique of their children. A boy lay in the hospital, his arm terribly lacerated by a gunshot wound. Amputation sewed inevitable, but the little fel- low pleaded «mt his arm. At last the physician said to the father, ”‘You've never touched beer, whiskey or to- bacco. You gave your boy pure blood. That gives him one chance in a thousand. I will take that chance. I! there had been any 51- the me. cohol taint. your boy"! nrm would have gone.” ‘ _Physjcians say there is. no doubt and warriors in the taking 0! Que- bec. Benjamin Franklin land Joseph Carrol oi Carrolton, visited this hall ii: ‘tlfe council m which is rich in mementos of 17591 There are in this chateau old portraits, of notable persons, coats of mail, swords, guns, and revolvers which had their. place in history. Tapestries Woven by the hands of stately names, the old furniture used by Lord Syd- enham, the dower chest carved in Flemish oak, and which held their linen and lingerie given to milady in gthe old days of chivalry, the old ‘Vaults and wine cellars, now smelling only of the rust and mould 01 time. The old bell that once called its in- mates to duty with its tongue, now silent forever, like the tongues of those who once spoke wisdom with- in its walls. In front of the Cha- teau stands an old cannon.\no doubt .one used in the taking of Quebec. Its surface seems to be earth encrusted. as if it had been long buried and again resurrected as a compliment to its historic memory and use. There are also the old cannon balls that' have done their fatal deeds in the battle in which Wolie and Montcalm together lay down as dead friends, once livingfenemies. Those who vis- in Montreal should make a visit to the Chateau one of their chic! points of interest. Place Vign- and other places of in- terest, are many and beautiful both from a historical and artistic point of view. Perhaps a place which is now very much in the public eye may be worth more than passing men- tion. It is the Chateau de Ramsay, the old historic building in which are all the famous statesmen, politicians, up the great mountain height and is quite an exciting ride {or those of lofty aspirations. 0n the mountain are the Villa Maria convent, and sev- ‘erai others. also homes of refuge. and similar Munitions. The view of the city from many outlooks is very fine, and on a clou- morning gives one the impression of s iew birds' winthenestofnnesgle, so in- significant does it appear from the summit. The various. churches with their magnificent spires rising along the public buildings, the parks, the Place d'Armes, Trainlgar Square, {plan stands on the terrace. The pcrlnment buildings are a bountiful structure with . double set 0! man entrances. The library is c magni- EOcant collection 0! mbcdluw and Sound“; of man) hundreds 0! vol- cnves o! Woll‘e end Iontceln are undisturbed. and their dream.- sleep coal on forever, The anon on the din are not in prectlcel use, as loan- erly. owihg to the landslide. that threetan to destroy the summit. The Mel-in terrace has been much beau- tiaed a! recent years. amtflower bed- end pretty tests are et the disposal o! the visitor. ' The Cheteeu hon- tenec commends e beautiml view of theriverendcenbeseentormmy “23193 “my. A giant statue o! Chg!)- mam TA I'LORoâ€"GRANGER. ', Aug. 14. 1906. .Brown, Secretary, of the Forâ€" Won Bean! 3! theft-eslgyw“ hi church, up: "That: is a hm- $1.7; "T Justâ€"{mga'h’m'fl ' name. than. they were no longer W be 1'9 The special committee appointed strained from the use of strong drink, 5 by the town to angle for the Benâ€" ond become worse than 1! they W I derson Roller Bearing Co.. With never embraced Christianity." I the hope of catching them tor Port Ming Corinna. Buttock. of Code." Perry. entertained several repre- Centnl Turkey. at? 3 "The drink; matures o! the company to a trip curse i- the gotten to have town-idem the lake on the Str. Care: on MW.thhm‘Myhxt. wool-mime re- mmtwmmmtheh-JM the Roller Bearing people still amp! eo-cdled Christian (WSW. to your BurVey. than each one - for more reasons for being a total chenille!" ; for nothing so hinders the tpread 0! Christianity as the drink- ing habits o! nominally Christian In- tions. Archdeacon Jeflries. otBom- We need to *abttain in the matter of home cooking and medication. A 50ung physician in Chicago said, "I came near forming a taste for s" m- ulants by sipping at home made wines." It is becoming a umngerousr 1y prevalent custom to sche punches and frozen puddings flavored nith a:- cohol at luncheons given by church societies, and at meals eaten by Christian families in hotels and res- taurants and in their 0""?! home. Dr. Fiske, the former principal of Northwestern University Preparatory Sch00]. found but three per cent. of tobacco users in the senty-five boys having highest standing, and fifty- seven per cent. in the forty-two having lowest standing in scholar- ship. A professor at Annapolis says he can tell a tobacco user because he cannot draw a Straight line. General Michie found that the Wat Point cadet with yellow finger-stains invariably got marks in his class be- low those of the nonâ€"smoker. Many a boy is unfitting himself to pass satisfactory school examina- tions, to contest for athletic prim. or to get employment as . messenger boy. omoe boy, railway employe. beak clerk. and many other posi- tions, because he says, "I have u 8001.a..rjcht to smoke a, We: the men have to smoke their cigars. My father does it. and the minister, and some of the best men I know.” by feeding puppia alcoholimd milk. How many Canadian boys are bro- ught. up by mothers who my. "I have as good a right to my Durand whiskey as rich women have to their champagne ?" THERE IS NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT one for being an abstainer. The boys of this country alone furâ€" nishonc million reasons for total ab- stinence on the pan of the mothers. In Paris dwarfed dogs are produced A man who said he had nine reas- ons for total abstinence was asked what me;' were and replied : "A wife nnd eight. children." That was sen- sible; but a much broader view might be taken. ‘Suppoaing that. one's influence extends to his entire country. as it rundoubtaecly does in (Rem Dr. Cowan, in Union Signal.) Frank Earhart Felix Forbert - 52 Kent-St, Lindsay on Haunt Lebanon. The. are Hie fORBERF fORBfRI Shoe Store It of an tomorrow. Thu in your pocket at the peasant ttoopo-innuoount withthis (I “Account. You serve no when ' ‘the natives ninion Bank moo-10 in. incest u once The conservative candidate for me try-election in Caldwell will be choo- enu. BoetonoMSe’t. 18. PORT PERRY AND ROLLER and Hon. E. Went, who has charge 0! the emigration bureau for the Province of Quebec, states that 35.- 000 immigrants had settled in the province this year end that 140,000 in all had passed throng: the city M Quebec. One striking feature of the immigration in Quebec was the mm)- hcr of French-Canadians who were coming back {tom the States to spend the rest or their lives there. one: having made enough money to buy and stock their little farms. they seemed to!» unanimously 01 the opinion that there was no place like home. to“ line of Uxbridge. gave way and entirely emptied the pond of its con- tents. Fortunately, howcxcr Lhe 17th fish were nearly all saved bybeing curried by the flood 10 the lower pond. 'nlc Wm; 03 the dam was fortunately discovered in ’Pmerve Company. Situated on the Idem was fortunately discovered in time to save the destruction of the lower dam! Mr. A. J. Dan's, 01 Port Perry, who is 1 member of the Company. was at the club house, wine]! is situated near the louver pond, and on Heine awakened and in- formed of the accident. was soon on deck, and with his son and the oVer- seer o! the company’s property, suc- ceeded in saving the lower dam, by renewing a. number of planks. and thus allowing the surplus water to empe. The dam that was destroy- ed, is in (act a, roadwayâ€"a diverted roadâ€"lit having lately been assumed by the county, and is controlled by the county, so that the loss sustain- ed wall not be felt by the company. At the bottom of the empty pond a number of valuable oak logs have ban discovered. which one the proâ€" party of the company. FRENCH CANADIAXS RETURN. Thursday man. of last week. owing in part. to hte heavy rains, the dam ol the Broom Trout and Game Bobcaygeon Junior Teachers' Examination 3 V: V a ; ‘L w?“ ,, Subjoined are the namm of the successlul candidabeq : Cundal, George III. Dunn, Gordon. Kennedy, Charles E. Isl-tin. Irwin Blake. Bead, Weller. chm. tells of a distillery up the Couuo river, in Africa. which did business under the name “Bon Jean”- â€"Good Jesus. “Many thousands of Autundu never heard of the sacred name except in connection with this agency of the devil." American saloons in Damascus. The moon is the church's great“ foe in the loreign misden work." Bishop Taylor, 0! the lethodist EpiscOpaI 011an CANDIDATE. Trout Dam Burst NUMBER 34