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Ispecmlty 'est rates of £00,000 cheap, to mitt}. .in cheqnu. use on all Interest t) day 03 led twice. 'dllei‘ before 1 2,000 xt day- at less inted. 1-, ant .Jtl tee. Guest ank ’AIN . 23. 'MENT REX. 23rd, 1' COW. where O MwmmsMsM l f Put an end to 3 §Bed Bug; ""â€" Amammwmm Q'amings Department 'wfim‘m‘“ POW-ind‘ so i Guard WI“ www.1mcquu ‘1m Minna-wheat..- Sterhng Bank ofCanada KIRKFIELD 23-18. “$1.00 Opens a. savings bank ac- count; Current rate of interest al: lowed from date of deposit; ‘ , Accrued interest is added to the principal twtce a year. -, , {Accounts may be opened in: the name of two or more parties. ‘ Married fiqz'nen and miners may make ,and withdraw deposits with- out the intervention of any person. , . unites harm Undoubted Security to Depositors. N o delay in drawing your money. In- terest paid, or. Com unded twice a" year. Don’t wait 12' you have alarge sum to deposit. $1 will open an ac- count. Begin with ‘ us now. ' Small savings form the base of large fortunes WOODYILLE AGENCY PARKER? BUSINESSâ€"S ial attention given to Farmers, Catt eand Hog Dealers, and to outaof-town ac- counts. Farmers’ notes discounted. Sale notes cashed or taken for col- lection at. lowest rates. Blank forms free on application. Standard Bank Standard Banki 81’. he Cambray twice a week, Tuesday and Friday. Savings Bank Department » LINDSAY; ONT, THURSEAYW'EIQOd LINDSAY BRANCH Of Canada F. F. LOOSEMORE, 0131 103“. L 5m,“ hilt the country can be Io'r i'nany’ miles east and west one-tenth of this land is settled. manly little 0! it in II â€" cultmdm. The impression b pig-fl). “fifiim north “about 250 mfles to Prince Al- bert For some distance the railway runs through the May of g blind river, and‘vary litfle can be seen of the, counu-y pug ',a.bout Davidson 7‘ , _.I£-.-O "Regina is the foundation for a great city. It is substantially built. The people who are building it. evi- dently intend it to stay for keep“; and ‘6 mike it their home. Dwell- ings being built are wh‘at would cost here from $1500 to $3. 000 or $4. 000. To the south of the main citv is the Site white the gm'i'rnment buildings are to be located. ‘ “Mud ? Lindsay is not in it with Regina for mud. EVen a. light showâ€" er will malts sticks disagreeable mud. But they are paving the streets and will oyer'come thati dimculty. I have no limitation in saying that Resin. is_. a good solid city. although it is not so well situated ‘3 Brandon u to site: “file public men are ghre'd {glows gnd ‘re working for the fu- Brandon. ,"I did not stop long enough to see the country around. I was there on the day, of the fair and the place was crowded and evidently appeared at its best "From Brandon to Regina next jam-hey. and 9‘6 through which I passed is with some 9001' 390m “Brandon has a nicer situation than any other place I saw m the west. It is on elevated ground in the midst of the prairie, and is built more compactly than other wes- tern towns and cities. Most at them Leaving Winnipeg end passing through a. good farming country. Ir. Stevens next stopped at Portage la Prairie. "Here I saw the first cutting of gr'ain. They had begun cutting on August 3rd. and were harvesting a. splendid crop. All around Portage la Prairie there is a. good agricultu- ral country." , "How does it compare with eastern exhibitions ?" ' “1n the quality of exhibits it is not up to our Lindsay Central Fair. It was too euly in the season to have the 1906 harvest exhibits. They could make a, better display a. little later in the swan. but could not se- cure as large attendance. "There were somegood specimen of live stock, but the horse. and cattle were not‘ up to what we pee at Ontario 4.1+... All classes. 0! horses and cattle were shown." "I did!) 1. like the looks of Winnipeg altogether as the older parts of the city are builtépt a poor class of houses, but it will undoubtedly out~ grow that condition and become a very great. city. The fair was in progress and the attendance very large. ' ' Mr. W..H {31.8ch/ns of Lindsay, in- specter of schools for West Victoria. ghn 'jus't, returned from a trip to the fwést; He visited man) places In the Cantdain Ngrthwestp and spent tuo weeks with his brother a lane 5”,“. er in ,‘Sorth Dakota. I'.S. When asked what he thought or the coun- ~try, Hr. Stevens "plied: “If a man hasn't soon it. don't be- lieve anything he tells you ; for he cannot. estimate the extent. of . the- countrv “ithout hu‘ing seen it, " Going \ia Oucu Sound hv boat he was pleasod with the good accommow dation on the (2. P R. simmer which for comfort and mum travel Is as gout! as any one could wish. “From Fort William to Kenorn." said be. “there is a stretch of country which. perhaps, will never be any good for agriculture. but after that there is fairly good country to Winnipeg; flow the Country’s} Resources are beiné’j ‘ ~Deye|oped.. The Growing Cities. j ' Advance of Land Values. The 7 Great Wheat Crop. Inspector W.‘ H. Stevens ' Views Canadian West too much spread out. 3.31.3: ‘3.”‘3‘33323‘3. ‘ us: my 5mm fill LIKE THE PRESENT c3 fr .vflflWflf kWWH gnwdggwacifi my mm n, a. what add- or i is to pass near my: want Not - -â€"-â€"â€" w- paw, an 1.3;?!» time it has passed tho price a forced upffo ’15 0' ‘13 m of the ‘country in the future, that in the land speculum-.001!» paniu hive bought up large blocks of Ind Ct 'htt should be settlers" "But there is.one thing more tlnn likely to afloct are likely to affect the country. "" "The time is past. when u hail atom can aflcct it to u, very great extent, and even a drouth would not likely .fl‘ect such a great area of ”No." he replied."‘1vthink not. 1t is simpry‘becauoo the measure 9! a. day‘s work ha been set large by some ambitions om. and the others are not satisfied until they an it.’ "no 1'.“ an nnv drawbacks which There is a large district east of the town called the com river district. ‘ where Tend was offered him a year ago for $6 an acre. It is now sellâ€"‘ .ing for 812 an acre. 1 More returning to the east Mr. 4 Stevens took a. trip south from} Winnipeg into North Dakota. "1110* country about half the way from} Winnipeg to the toundary is too wet I for farming, but the rest of the wax" from Morris south and over the linei in grand country. ”Hie Red River valley is one: stretch of wheat.” he said, “the, Ingest continuous belt, I saw." Going through Grand Forks, west or: the Great Northern to Knox, then south to Rhoda! Mr. Steven: spent two weeks with his brother. who has, a: large {arm under cultivation at the mm place. During his visit to the west. Mr. Steam was much impressed with the, amunt of work the western farmer accomplishes in a day. { “Do you think the climate has ariything to do with it 1’" ho was ens, Sand .thereris no trend; man]?- ing wells. In some other places they have to go deep to get water, but. around Prince Albert. good water can be obtained not in: from the surface. "The city water is tnkm from the Saskatchewan river. He drove out- to see the country. and passed by the beautiful farm of Hossom Boyd. of ,Bobcaygeon. "The water supply in this part. of the country is good'“ ”mm. M6 bert Lumber Co's n ls are . the largest. and their large output is spruce and tamarac. There is no pine." Mr. Stevens' son. Howard, who is surveyor for the Proudtoot and Mc- Lennan Co.. has been north of the town. through the timber lands, and says there Is more spruce and tam- arac than the present mills could cut. ii: the next. my years. “Tho principal industries an the lumber mills. of which there are two or three large ones. The Prince Al- “The junctiOni vi the Canada Northern and the present C. P. ‘R. is ghoupthirteen miles north of Sn- katoon. .From the junction to Prince Albert thorn isr'rolling prairie with'lots of sloughs and meant growth of trees: all the way from Woman in historic ground. whore the battles of the rebellion of 1885 wove tonight." ‘ "Prince Albert. is located on the south bank of the kantchewn div. and is a nice little town. The soil is good all nround it. Close to the river there is a sandy subsoil. which is not good. but back a nttle way more substantial subsoil of clay min-d with gavel. is the G. '1‘. P.‘ which; ‘wm likely cross through it. ‘ ‘ The road now opernped by the 0.1’. R. from Begin; to Prince Albert has'been purchased by the Canadian Northern. .md wm noon be run by that company. tive lines. Fania-1y the expectant: théy had '0: the capital being locat- art there caused the ‘.'boom now it ax: ' LITHERE'IS N0 TIME . ~ “I . think not. It I." Is not long until the bird is covered .with leather: gnd the beast with hair or wool. Han alone of all 004'. creature: is left wiibout cloth- h;- E: alone is compdlod to have WHO to crutch! depths. Why k W? (b) Look also at the Iiving creaâ€" tures. They. too. are .311 greased. Not one of than is ldt in an un- dothod oondlflon. Many are liked when unhered'into existence, but it tad blossoms; and in the autumn do: with ripe and precious fruits. And no two trees are dressed alike, for the great Creator delights in variety. and reloicoth in all the works of His hands. ‘ ' in embroidered garments. of green. and the trees of the forest are even" where clothed with rich, varied and ever changing dresses. The fruit trees in gnrden and orchard gre not only beautiful with leaves in the m. but also with fairest bud: year. the germ is myed with a robe of loveliness far more charming than the lqvliest garment that. a queen eVer wore. And .if we look at the 15th and flowers which adorn earth’s bosom, we shall see that an 0! them are exquisime dressed : "Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like these." "Int. 5:29. The mountains and hills are arrayed Séamhing this'book we ma thedo- durations regu'ding dress to be neither meagre nor meaningless, but numerous' and mu ’0! profoundcst moral and spiritual significance. * n. ALL THINGS CLOTHED. When we look abroad on the great caution we see that every natural object and. every living creatune is clothed. There is but one exception to this univa'sal fact. It is only dead things that remain-undated. (a) Look at natural obj Through all the sunny season of bu so clothed .11 things, giving to" “.mbewmwm utmund enfironment. has u: idea, at what man's dress Should be, Whax this d!- vim idea. of dress is must be learned from God's written word. Tin-book tellsns all we need to know of. our being, life .1141 destiny. And just. bow cause dress is :vimlly related to these; realities, the Word makes known the‘ divine idea of human dress. mot but he] that God is 9, lover am He has put robes 'of beauty and o! glory upon 9.11 His works. Looking out upon the panoramic “dd 4)! God's w,orks and observing all the beam; and variety to be seen in this magnificent naive"... we of W the chic! question is "wherewith shall we be clothed ?" But probably there are few who even put to themsehes or to othm the question "What is the Divine idm of dram ?" -'-c 5 as" mod}; find they sewed fig leave- to- gether. and made themselves nprons."â€"Gen. 8:7. The wbkct of dress engage. I 10;!ng amount of the time and attenâ€" tion. the interest and the thought 0: banana beings. This is specieuy two 0! thou who dwell in civilized Math. m us the m of dressing is (wanted with consunt and un- war-led assidnity, and with myriads [matron-hart a Felix Earhart - 52 Kent-8t», Lindsay MEN’S SAMPLE ’ SHOES ' Worth3‘2.00,$2.50 and $3.00, size 8. _We will sell this lot of samples for iiiâ€"EXT A CHANCE ! “ me within” “ mam snoeistorer lindsay Great Sale of FINE SAM- PLE SHOES. $1.49 215 Pair ; ”igbninion % Bank! climate (Or being cold. and say we must at the beauties of providence. Yea. yea; but all this is secondary ans. Primarily clothes are them. PM of guilt." Jos. Parka- is eVer 11011 and cosuy ana muuuu 1y maybe, isonlyanertifical dress like that of the figâ€"ieeves. It is not men 's native dress. Dr. J as Parker ea): . "They sewed figâ€"lema, and this we have been doing ever since. We try to replace nature by art. When we have lost the garment mt from heaven. we try to repleee it with one woven from earth. But our» defermitiea show through the fairest; robe. The robe m be emple, Lrfl- liant, costly, but the cripple drove through its gorgeous folds. Ever dneethisfig-ledm, lflehes MD- .grently charged and improved both the hateful: and the art of dress- ing; but every kind of clothing how- ever rich and costly and beautiful it gether and made themseh'a girdles." These were the first “tides of dress which mankind ever wore. Civiliza- tion. culture and' ‘ refinement, in" were naked.” Gen. 8:7. It has been said that their sense of guilt and fear brought that consciousness. But why should it have done so ? I see no reason. What happened wag this, the light in them ‘n-om ‘God railed, and the radiance which before had clothed than departed. No sooner- did the Wm mum that they had become unclotheu than they hastened to make .,clothes for them- selves. "They sewed fig leave- to- When sin blighted Adam and Eve's nature and comptod their chm-am it clso tOok away their clothing. We are told immediately after their transgreuien "And they knew they they need to. for the Spirit's power not only defended their being from the inroads of death, but at the-no time shining through the covering of flesh died e halo about them, so the coarser elements of their nature vere awed within a. veil o: mdnnt‘ giory. Thus a ruler: of cation they were honored in appearance. The toll of Ademmrought a M dune. The spirit was om. jthe light faded. The body became naked. M are no naked beings or Gesture. in the universe who have retained their notary] state. m fectthatmenldxyiisin such; 90" smon proclaims "hie 1:11. m mill. dress worn by fallen To waver this question it in ne- usury to 8'0 land: to the beginning of hum-.1: histon. nnd “ammo something of the primary state and condition or mnnkind. To begin with dm‘u now worn or as it has been {mm (or centuries pnat would never enable up to answer the question. We must go bnck to the very begin- ning at human existence as we and it in Eden. the garden of Hm Lord. The Creator gave to the first man and Womnn a great and Wu! nature. Not only this, but while they unnamed in their right nelntion to God the Spirit of God breathed into them his power and vigor. The first pair wore no clothing, nor did (co-unified on Page 4'.) NUMBER 35 Sole Meats for THE FAMOUS Ybu‘ serve no- Made of Patent Leather, Box Calf and Vice Kid. Worth 3200,3250 and $3.00. $1.39 LADIES’ SHOES 189 Pair m