If m unwraps» m IBLAUGHLIN. PEEL. FULTON STINSON. B‘rristers. Snlicuura Ind Notaries. Honey to loan. Shrew: in! “taxation given to investments. Moos: Dominica Bank. corner of William and Ként-sto.. Lindsay. R. G. McLaughlin, K.C.. A. M. Ful~ mGH R‘ KNIGHT. Barrister. So- licitu. Notary Public, anhcitor the Home Bank of Canada. represent.- ing Wgtefloo Mutual Fire Insur- ot Wsmrlon: Federal Lilo Assurnnoe 00.. 0! Hamilton, Finpiro Accident and Surety Co.. 'of London. Ont. om over Home Bank, opposito Post. 06509. DRUG STORE . rrh. cup! Store (, . â€JOKE: JACKSON, Hummus ah: _ solicitors (or ï¬e Gamma-m MART U ’I‘ONNOR Ba Hots-ï¬es. etc Monev to my luwut curmm. antes € are sold only at our store. They have a tut. ch *1: is never fat-gotta: A quality that is the despair of the imitator. A popularity that is almost unknown to any other make of chocolate. The’ choice of the connoisseur If you want a. candy for a special or any occasion remember that the ï¬nest quality or chocolates on me ‘murkec Cemetery 11!: flonaments 3.1 157 L Neilson’s Chocolates DUNr OON’S W. H. CRESSWBLI LINDSAY - The sweetest Story ever told ton. B.A.. James A Peon. T. 8. Banana. Woodville otï¬oo open Wary week at once or c. E. Weeks. IOPKISS AND Eflmrns Burl.- tcn. Sohciton. Noun-y Public. ow. Solicitors (or Book J Mont“! loan money an Inn. town, â€:1 w I... property. at very luvs-nu mm» H mm. Company or pnvml m I an: dim ready to bu) good mornings. I. F. WELDUN. solicitor. etc. Milne Block. Luann, Ol;k. Ockwood. Fire Insurance mt. tumor of carriage licen- mvm In L“ in form- (ark act. I. 'l'. Stewart. M AC Comma-rm Money 3. mortgagee .t the per ca Ion Wimam BMW†“va â€DEATH WWW “RIVERS CY. UORONER FOR COUNTY OF VICTORIA. â€on â€" Ridoutat.. comer Kent a kin, K. C., F. El- Hopkins. 8. A : Little Britain GRADUATE OF 1‘()R(')KONTO AND TRLN‘ITY UN lVERSI'I’IES. SPECIAL ATTENTION T0 SUR- GERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN A51) CHILDREN. ASSOCIATE (‘ORONI-th FOR THE COUNTY 01" VIC’IORIA. Ofï¬ce Hoursâ€"1 to 3'p.m. and by appointment. I VINE D†“r. (‘ Wagstafl', of the Lindsay I“ UPIELANDS R Br‘ck works. Bricb'ilie, reports a. t, Ru .1 Col-I m mm 01 ha y busy season both in tile and brick ‘0 or Dental Sangeoos. We hump _ All the I‘m methods of dell-isu'i- manufacturing. This firm has turn- Domini Attention Vi“ b0 Ki“!- to ed out about a million already. D‘shodouin. era-n mm â€M" unions ONIY. ‘h'. Wu! extrtction at work. 1 I ’lhe report that burglars were at but: under g... (Vimiizod Air) ad insertion of no heat. miocw work in town lacks confirmation. no “tam: vacuum to he a. specicltyx. and if there has been such lawless u this n-‘ï¬oe. Dace nearly 09““ happenings transpiring in town no‘ * sham hum" nuiim has nun-hold nnlimn hnnr‘lnnnrl-} PAGE FOUR. alogun? It will interest You‘it you want. to. get. ahead. Fm tam mun August 35th. Address Shaw's Schuols. Toronw. Out. W. :8. Shaw, president, Yonge A: Gerrard Ms. Eheir hens in business. 1 hey succeed. Why not ycu? will vou write [Tut‘s cop! ._rf our no-w out: LOOk shout you and see how blamed bnina win better Islam-u than trained musdes. We Lra’n you 0 men and woman toutue EDUCATION PAYS" DR. F. BLANCHARD Doctor And Physician imam Dr. Hall. K, 0., Alex. Jscksoo Cemetery Work William U N [VERSI- El OI. i A marvellous impetus was given r(‘oombs. and later by Field Com- imissioner Eva Booth. In 1910 there were 465 branches in Canada, 960 bandsmen; 37 social institutions; 42 day schools. In the same years 44,000 emigrants passed through their hands. LIVELY ‘ Two prominent machine men ,fig- ured in a. fierce runnaHay about seven miles west of Lindsay on Wednesday afternoon. The parties in the rig were ..‘Mr.‘.Wes. Brethour of Lindsay.' and Mr. Wm. ‘Waugh 0! Peter-hero, who represent the Mc- Cormack Implement Companyn The horse which has always been a goad nered animal became unmanageable from some unknown cause kicked o‘v'er the shafts and started to towards town. Hr. Waugh was thr- own backwards out o! the buggy slighting on his shoulders and head and to-dey he is annex-mg from a. stiff neck as a result. Mr. Brethour was around this mor- ning apparently uninjured. .The horse received 1 terse cut- in the stifle where the broken shs!t peoetï¬ud l Veterinary. No further word had been received at the SaIVation Army headquarters this morning in addition to the brief message of General .Booth's death that came last evening and a. spirit of deep sorrow pervaded the whole building. , The Army was officialiy started in Canada in Toronto in 1882 by a party 'of Officers sent from New York. Welland; Out, Aug. 21.â€"'1‘here is; rouble IF: the Disciples church here over the eï¬ort made to oust Rev. Mr. Swazie. pastor for twenty years. H-re‘ntly Lhe congregation engaged ReV. Mr. Stewart, of Pembroke», N Y.. and he was to have preached on Sunday but the aged ministm‘, who has served the church so long‘reach- ad the pulpit first in the morning and preached. It is said that in the evening the chum-h door was barred to him, but he Climbed in a, roar wimluw and again occupied the pulpit. and denounced some of the Congregation for their actions. 465 BRANCHES OF THE ARMY Col. Sylvester has sent in another application within the past week and although settlement with the brave boys who faced the enemy is slowly Coming, they are living in hopes that a recognitioa of their ser- vice-3 will be made at an earlv date. ("Oi LD NOT KEEP MIN 9’1"th OUT 'i‘wu Fenian raid veterans in this district. have rsccivod an ludgr-mem of their services during the turbulent. times. whun the Coun- try's safety was threatened by an invasion from the raiders. The pan" ties so Vrecmnpensed are Mr. .I. H. Hootheran and Mr. Robert, Bell of Lindsay. acknow- Mr. George Spencel‘v has purchased the heavy Clydesdale stallion, Oliver Prim-e, from Mr. (,‘has. Lindsay. Mr. Irwin Handorsan was the previous (mum-r of this Valuable horse. [“i-LNIAN RAM) ('v {ANTS The bidding was soon over stop ping at. 13 3â€"6 Him'Hxsmn VALUABLH NURSE. The twenty factories that, were re. presented at the Cheese Board meet- ing Peterboro boarded 2,250 cheese in all. Mr. Burnett. hotel inspector. of Toronto, was in town 1m Wain-3;- day and reports favorably of the accommodation furnished by our lo~ cal hosteleries. PE’I‘ERBORO CHEFS E ’l'he report that burglars were at work in town lacks confirmation. and if there has been such lawless happenings transpiring in town no nutica has reached police headquart- .\(‘( '(HWMOI DA'I‘ION IS G0( ’1) LA RGI'I OUTPUT OF BRICK. A few days later another telegram ‘was received at Bobcaygeon‘by Mr. Elder from Winnipeg that ’bis young est daughter Edith, wha is Mrs. ~\rnold Probi’n, was very ill and to come at once. No further particuâ€" lars were given, but it is hoped that nothing serious will result. BOIH'AYGEOX MAN RECEIVES SAD NEWS FROM WEST. Mr. George Elder, of Bobcaygeon. recciVed word that xthe son of his «laughter Stella McKay was killed in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. McKay and sén Hugh Elder McKay were going to Winnipeg from Shading on an auto car, that runs by gasoline some how the car jumped the rails and were thrown into the ditch. The two-year-old boy was killed. j IBM. Bonk, Bowen, Kidney m Bladder Atroubles when ail-ed by Hashes- peculiar to our sex. You “I! mutiny. tfntpggt gt. Anon. ut s --_L -n , To All Women : I will send has. with full instructions. my home trash mt which positively cures Lamon- x, Uleention. gbphutienanta. Fall- of the Womb, sin! or W Periods. Uterine and Ovarian “not: or growthg.Aalso Hot Flashes. Harv. I WINDSOR LADY’S APPEAL ToAllWomen: Iwillmnd fr- wths. also Hot Flashes, Nerv- l._ liéhncholy. Pain. In 'tho SAD NEWS Hr. Archie Gnham is contrtctor. We regret to hear that, Mr.-__Mich- acl Moran hasvinflunmtory rheuma- tisn, and that his son Duncan is very seriously. illrup in Bounty. Sash, and hope for neir -~ speedy ream/erg ,. Mr. S. Keoun'a new him 45 x 85 in; about computed. . alt. mild†a great W‘Utï¬ thiswici‘ty. Palestine, AUg. 23,â€"Mr. Arthur Moncrief. , Balsover, the Messrs. Hoynton. Victoria Road, Miss M. Folliott and Master Elmyr McEach- em. at Toronto, the Misses Mac- millan High Holm Farm. and Mr. Mac.\rthur, of Kenora, Sask., W819 the guests of Mr. W. Folliott, of Maplehurst Farm, Wednesday even- ing. That, curtaih is what makes us smile As winds give it~a flirt; Reminds us how, that flapping style. A Chinese wears his shirt. â€"-Houston Post. But. what. baVe men to do with this, Or what, have they to say ? /’ They know that their plain duty is To look the other way. The new pannier is 061, so pert And won't, make many trips. It's nothing but the bobble skirt With curtains on the hips. ‘ â€"(‘incinnati Enquirer. Lem or'ule standard Oil 003:; tmrd of directors might. testify. The committee was divided last. night over its future course (if action. Um" the arrival tryâ€"day of Senatur Luke Lea. one if the absent Demo- cratic members M the committee. a meeting will be held to determine whom bu' mall. and where the next meeting is L» be held. Several mem- bers of the sub cnmmittee favor trans- ferring the hearings at once to New York. where Col. Roosevelt. Geo. W. Perkins. Geo. B. Corbelyou. and mem- {use a the Standard on CI). in his campaign of [901. It is Iieved here that Col. Roose- velt will take the stand within a few days before the Senate subâ€"cun- mitteve investigating campaign expen- ditures. to unmet the charges made yesterday by John D. Archbnld that Mr. Rnnsm‘elt had knuwlecjge of the "lle merely said over and over again. that Mr. Garï¬eld and Mr. H. K. Smith were treating him un- fairlv and he «lanierl. again and again. timt the Slunder ()i! ever got, any re- hates nr ever did anything tlmt was not absolutely pruper. And he would keep on with these denials, even when I would tell him that I had in my possession: reports frnm the bureau of corporations and the secre- tary of the interior which conclusive- ly showed that. the Standard Oil had been baking rebates on tha largest. pos- sible scale." “l! Mr. Archbold had really believ- ed that Mr. Bliss had told him that I knew of any contributinn by Stand- ard Oil or had felt that he was jeo- pardimxl by having refused to make a Contribution nr was entitled to im- munity fur havim: made one. he would certainly in one at those calls have said as much. He never broached the “Mr. Archbold and Mr. Rogers cal!- ed on that 00?! m tn protest agaimt anv Government action Lefng taken againat the Standard Oil C0. This was (me of a number of m'ls wh ch Mr. Archbnld made to me tn try to prevent action against the Standard Oil Co. by the bureau of corpora- tions in the department, of the inter- ier and by the dgpsrtment (If juntive. me at tlw White House and that I then remarked to them that. there had been some criticisms about. campaign contributions. This is a falsehood. Neither on that occasion nor on any other occasion was one word said either by me to Mr. Archbold or by Mr. Arohimld to me about campaign contributions. “I dn not for one moment believe that Mr. Pliss made any sm‘h remarks to Mr. :1“ hbold as Mr. Ar hEmId sayS. _F or example Mr. Arrhbo' d 3mm that he and the lata H. H. Rogers visited "hum. “Mureavar. Mr. ‘r~'\|~n'vi sh-n'm per- feo-t!y clearly. as published reports say. that, his cnrpnrntizm ‘uï¬ "nutri- but-ed in 'nrder to get value for its gift and that the gift. “as ma ’9 win: the expectation 0f receiving the im- proper mneideratinn. “Thia in a wicked assault on a dead man whose high standing and prob- ity was guch that no human being who was himself hone~t. woufd ever inmute evil motives to him. In his last word. Cnl. Roosevelt thanked both Messrs. Archbohi and Pent-039 for “making it clear beyond possibility of doubt. th'at I am the man Pam‘oses and Archblda of the country most dread in qulic life." _ He reiterated his declaration that he knew nothing of a contribution by Mr. Archbold ur the Standard Oil .(70. tn the Republican campaign of 1904. de- clared that he did not "forvone mo- ment believe Mr. Archbold’s teati- : many is truthful." charged Mr. Arch- ‘bold with a "wicked assault on a dead"man;" added that durinz many calls which Mr Archbold made upon him while he was President. tn urge him not. to prosecute the Standard Oil 00., Mr. Archbold never referred b any contribution to his campaign fund. and concluded with the sugw gestion that. the Senate committee should make both Mr. Archbnld and Senator Pent-nae teetiiy at nnce con-1 ceruing their relations while Mr. Pen, rose was a member of the industria: committee. Oyster Bay. NY.,- Aug. 9Lâ€"Col. Roosevelt sat on ébe porch at Saga. more Hill yesterday for an hon: and a half. and last night dictated a state- ment in reply to the testimony of Julm D. Archbold yesterday before thg. Sengte ingegttigating committee: LIs Glad He's Hated by Pen- rose and Archbold “TEDDY,†GIVES fllS ANSWER I’ALESTIN E. THE PANNIER. um WATCï¬MAN-WARDER WY, ammo. â€"Boston Globe. local option municipality. who was convicted for gelling native port. wine. . ntaining a. greater percentage of al- cohol than is allowed in dry districts. It, is chimed that. he auppmeed he was handling a purely temperance bev- Wase- . r' " ’ A Toronto arm of produce dealers 'hfarranged to hold a‘ weekly w- k2t at Cannington. “ - mnxï¬ï¬â€˜ AT ,CANMMVJ‘ON. Beaverton wands sidewalks. but. in not. willing to'pqy for than, To Get After Boats. Toronto. Aug. 24.4-Provinéial Li- cense Inspector George E. Morrison is getting after the steamboats for sell- ing liquor in Ontario waters. He was at the Parliament Buildings ywter- day and reported two entwictions of captains of boats runnirg out of Prescott. He has instructions to give similar attention to boats cumphin? ad of from other Ontario pOints. A petition has been received at the Parliament Buildings for canceiietion of the fine of a local preacher in a coast. It is known that they found the road infested by hostile Moors. who 00m pelled them to return to Marakesh p“which had in the mean- time been occupied by El Hiba. l Ottams, Aug. 24.441 the strike of the {dock laborers and freight handlers at 3 Part Arthur and Fort William is not i settled at m. the Government is deâ€" itermined to interfere and bring the { dispute to an end. So far. nu board of conciliation has been asked for by either side. and it is realized that every day of the strike only adds to the possibility of a recurmnce of last year's western grain blockade by ty- ing up shipping and consequently trafï¬c and removal of congestion on the lakes. A member of the lsbor de- partment will likely go to Port Arthur tu-day to investigate the trouble. J aoquéa R: MLigret and the three anch oflicers who were engaged in organizing the locul police at Man- kesh. The four men left that city after its abandonment by the French troOpe and tried to make their way t9 the_ It is feared, howeveu’, that they will have some ï¬erce ï¬ghting/mettle way. Seward Frenchmen are with El Glowi. who is friendly to France. Grave fears are felt as to their fate. These Frenchmen ate Viee-Copsul Franco 80nd: troops. Tangier. Mumoco. Aug. 94.â€"A Plumb umy has been ordered to march to raise the siege of the hex!- quartem of El Glawl, which is now be. leaguered by the Moors. The troops will mark u'ndflr tho mnmrmd I)! (Yul. Man-ï¬n. It is aux-Mal that it will take (our days to reach the neigh- borhood o! Marakesh, which is now in the hands at El Hiba. who has prgclp'uped himself sultap. _ Toronto. Aug. 24.~â€"A Bathurst street car iumped the track at the corner 01‘ Front and John streets yesterduy morning whe e the G. T. R. crosses the street. 1‘ :9- true ksworved of! the track and the car ran into the G.1‘.R. signal cabin. The cars going west were tied ug for 30 minutes: full {mm mm of). Huvesti mg is being commenced ear- lier this yen. and many of the farm- ers. proï¬ting hy last year's experience are shipping as quickly as possible. The railways wfll have their hands The railways have a bigger contract on their hand.- thun {\er. and the crop cannot be moved by [913 by any means. What will happen? M. the present. time there are 15 000.0(1) bush- els of last ym's crap unmoved. and mare than 250,1!â€11'0 bushel: will be piled on Mp of that'lmide of n few weeks. Hops-o any being expressed all through the west. that. some means will be found by which the ditflculty may be overcome and the crop moved bygthe inï¬lways: This year the west. will reap the ï¬nest crop eVer known. and no one can give a preper astima'e of the total yield. 1:. will exceed all of {he mod sagguine ptmctationn From M«mejaw and Regina to Wino nipog the harvesting now is general. Passing through that district on the tnin. tux-elem mm see the ï¬nest wheat. to be found. nnd north and South of the rni!wny tracks the crops an equally as good. if not better. Good crops are general in the whole district. Ono expert went from Calgary tn High River by nutot car and reporu that he never saw better crops. Hii companion. who was on lune-buck. rode into a ï¬eld of nuts and the gmin was higher Hm: lite horse's lurk. In one ï¬eld of 1.500 acres. where the grain is being out. the yield will be between 38 and fl) huaheh m the acre. which is an enormous yield. In an other ï¬eld of 500 acres of nets the yield will be nlJl‘e than a hundred buihals to the an». ‘ Reports received hen show that. in the district between Maple Crest and Swift Current more than 1).†acres are undo: cultivation where ï¬ve years ago people were laughed at for sug- gefling that settlers be located there. There an being'produced in this dis triot this year as ï¬ne ctopa of wheat. oats. flax and batley as are to be seen in the west. !n the dry halt he- tweon Maple (‘mek and Brooks the cultivation never was better and tin» crqps are excellent. tried. with the result thathfthlf yieg I! In cases w I be u g as and $110130!th 3nd 100 bush- elo_ of oats to the there. i'v'innipeg. Aug. 2Lâ€"1With lsmnmn pushels o! hat yenr‘s crop still wait- "8 to he moved, and the larged crap on record expected this your. the mi!- wuys in the west 31': up against. one ol the hardest propo'sitions which they has ever been cnlled upon to hoe. The â€91) this you. at. \he very low- One of the remuknb'lo features of ““9 you-'3 crop is the fuct t? t than and: of bushels oi wheat. out: nnd barley will b. harvestednfrom land: which four or ï¬ve. yem :go were known u “Ind lands';" and it anyone mm at thnt time tint ctopd would now on thnt land. he woufd have been Inughed"ut. This year. qugver, "dry farming" hga b_ee_n out out; 7. wilfb'e 250mm} M 013,: it in doubtful whether he" 9f it can be moved before winter sets Weflgmpsâ€" - Amusing Great ‘ Optimism May Cause Grain Blockade. Strut Car Jump. Track. Aviation Diana-I. A French contemporary thinks that aviation will play an Important part in dlnnens such m- those Organized by the Lime den Gourmetu. Wlth the help of their aeroplanes giants will mule each dish in that place where it in at its heat and yet linluh their dinner within n reasonable time. They will fly to Mamlllm {or'n plate of bouliin. balm and remain thon- for a red mul- let; than to Room for n-plnmn mung ('hlt'kt‘n and to Toulouse for n dluh ol men mu: ‘acm to lmdon for I silt-rot mat beef and back to V. When-mind «uh mac-an 9M) ho- Jamalâ€"An KHMWeMA peach :5, 146;. um“ and n slice of drug-e. at annual vlu mule . m“! ’pi-Ftd‘l In curl directloggMnâ€"Chroucw. RURAL MAIL ROUTES. The farmers of Bdod, who reside in the centre of the township. are jubilant over the thought of having a rural mail delivery granted them by the Dominion government this (all. An inspector was through the township last Friday and gave the settlers to understand that their request was a just one. and would be complied with in all probability. a was a man of deep thought. good reasoning, and at one time a corres- pondent. {or The Watchman-Warden His knowledge of the country and the ways of the people made his ar- ticles acceptable gifts to the news- paper readers. The deceased was in his 73rd year. WM. R. Ll-ZITH. Death claimed a venerable and highly respecu‘d resident of Halibut-~ ‘toa on Thursduy, Aug. 22, when the late Wm. P. Leia: wts called away. Pew men in the district bore the esteem of their friends and neighâ€" bors.to a greater degree, than Mr. Loith. and though of an advanced age he will be missed from the com- munity and by the members of the church to which he belonged. He} Ryan's daughter; has doped. And his son flies high; Hope! that Ryan fondly hoped Have been doomed to die; Ryan sits alone at night, In his tut-gait a sigh ; My kid- stay at. home and ï¬ghtâ€"â€" Six of them have I. Ryan is a millionaire. I work. wet or dry; Ryan's losing all his hair. Little hair have I ; Ryan oft has indigestion, So indeed have I ; What's the affluence. you question ? This is. .3; reply : Twenty suits of clothes in )9, Only one ham.- 1. ; . He makes monq easily, By hard working I ; I_n his glass the old wine bubbles. . THE DIFFERENVE. Ryan had: [our limousines, Ne'er 3 am.- fave l : Kym turns to foreign scum, Here at home stay I ; ' Ryan livm where penning hurry And ‘he walls are high; Ryan oft has cause to worry, So, alas, have I. sage to the citimits u! the capiul. informing them that the typhoid opi- demic hnd run its course and that. the city water was now ï¬t £0: drinkâ€" ing. Bacteriological tests of the mat- er supply iur .hc [oust five meek» show conclusively that it. is mm tree from all altltnmilmtiun And tit {It consumption wiihuut boiling at and. wise treating it. "Ryim like: it ‘; dry "; {van {layman}- has trauma-s, Ah, well, so do I. 0th.; Aug 24.~<l)r. W T. Shir- refl. medical. bush!) aï¬cft. lat night isaqed a. mu ream-min; mos AA_.L- I They will nae eiectric lantern: and make n “wrong I: ezeminetion of the mnmte work. Admittance In the in- take will be gained through a man- hole at «me end, egress at the other by similar moans. Once they get we" started on their toimuue ijI-ney. crawling on their [undo cad knees there in no buzming buck ad then is no half-way mouse when: the can rest or get out of their cum posi- Lion. Te Crawl Through Pipe. . , Ottawa. A . 24.â€"To crawl through 1.†feet of t narrow. dark interiur of the intake pipe at the bottom of the my aqueduct will be the work which Messrs. Hayoock and Stuart will undertake as soon as the aque- duct is dried (mt sufï¬ciently to permit 'it. The interior is only three feet six inches in diameter and the task will be an exhausting «me. The are act- ing for the city mlicitor, w o ia con- ducting an investigation into the waterworkg department. _ Detective Walter J. Brennan. whu «Jaime to have bribed Bram and se- enteen other aldermerv. waa the priu. cipal witness {or the pnmtim: again yesterday. On [13‘ cross-exam- ination be denied that May": Q'lwmp son asked him to attempt tn bribe any of the alderman. but. he added that the mayor did request him tn tear. the integrity of various members of council. ' When the cm was disposed of court adjourned until Monday when it ill expected the cases against AM Tmsy. Ostmnki .Dd Walsh wit! be Men I] p: W1.“ioh.. Au. OLâ€"Lkl blui- Bram-o! the Thirteenth Ward was yeatc rd-y u’te'rnoun bound over M ï¬end trul in recorders' court on the .oinrve 0! having mp9“! a bribe at $100 in return for waged wunicipcf favors to be gunk-d the Web“?! iuilroud. His bond was reduced from $6.†to 31.000. In in the case M Ld. GI innen. bound ova un the same charge seven! day. ago. Bram fur- uished boi'. 7M Epidomlc OBITUARY. Bron is éommvthd. inltion of the nce tn the in- 'ouxh a nun- at the othor they get we" "use )cmrney. a â€d khan. ‘; ad then is m: they an k 1nd Stuart 3: the aque- ntly to permit three feet six the task will The are get- r, w o is oun- on into the lantern; and ramped pal-i ‘â€" Dr. Noble, t... Philadelpni; gynae cologiut. was liberated 393m Verdun Insane Asylum on account of omisSv ions in the commitment. papers. Jesse A. Steele. a farmer of Humborstone township. dropped dead while driving cattle along the road. Children like FAIRY SOAP. Its whiteness shows its purity and appeals to them. It floats always within 038? teach; the youngster does not have to dive for it. ,The shape of the cake is oval-â€" ï¬ts the handâ€"ï¬t for any hand. FAIRY SOAP lathers freely, clams quickly and thoroughly, without smart or sting of any kind. Being made of edible pmducts FA] RY RWM.â€"DEHOE.-\t the! Pmonago' l-‘eoelon Falls. by ReV. J. Redford.3 Weak, pum babies who seemed to be unable to take any form of arti- ï¬cial loud have been found to gain- whm given diluted buttermilk. This shows bow'mily digested it mum. u‘ on the digestive organs. It is one of the most easily digested of funds. Some who are nut abh- to remain ‘or aim-at whole milk lulu: found that they would thrive on but.- wrmilk. Buttermilk is an excellent food in gastritis and ulcer of the stomach. as it supplies nourishment with little 'imtu or poisons from the bownl, so if Mai-Se could be prevented from form- ing one might doubk his allotted time of score years and tun. At any: rate. we know that buttermilk has a beneï¬cial eflect upon the di- gestive tract and, therefore, aids in the prevention»! premature old age. Bnttermilk stimulates the liver and prt-u-nts the putrefactinn of material in: the bowel. It is claimed that old age is dlh- to the absorption of tax- on Wednesday, Aug. 219tu-19t2.‘ Archie S. Ewen to Dell. Danna f daughter of Ewen to 0011: Domoe.1 all of Eden township. ‘ It is said that buttermilk freely taken»! postpones the ravages of old 89. A great many long lived peo- ple claim that they owe their guod health to this simple beverage. If Poun- do Lam had known or it ht‘ night not have made his long search for tb foumuin of perpetual youth; â€hbm‘hadlhIflpmpufloodflu wanercmp. mï¬-khmlyhï¬fu-lfltolwqgsu stink...“ duh. Uï¬ï¬wmhmuoluingle pm bums-ach- demmmng .-Qmmsms m . soa- Lindsay Street For this wring Reptin Nutty v1! Pn'nptly Executej FLY "PADS Call and got : pnir of J. HUG‘Waterme Boots #M TO MAKE SURE 0F DRY FEET Virtues of Buttermilk WIESON’S FILES ing Piles. NO surgical (g‘ at ion mu " 1k. Ma 01m. v“! rue“ 1°" “ and ad a manly cum- ":1 ml: 5 00“. “I design. or Edna-um. Haw 0‘ C .. anliï¬t Mm. S‘mplo hm (nee it you wanna» m “Monk-02c. Mao'nm'" "‘"w‘ Bbkï¬'OXl-Zâ€"ln Uindm tnwrNhin. an Julv 18 I912 -, to Hr" and Mrs. Edward Elstone. a son Since- it is diflicuh fnr than» who live far from thy dairy I‘nrms‘ to ob- tu‘u- goo-1.. fresh butter-mule, the man- ufacturers. have come to our assist- moo with; :- 'suppiy of buttermilk whites. One tablet addud to c ' Buttermilk may b0 mad» into me licious cottage- chr95:- hy setting 3 jar of it. where it win hnav slowly. After it, has gem-rated the curd should; b9 penned into a thin wk and ï¬lmed: to- dmin. “toward it shoukl- be mom-d with salt and mixed (ma-(her trim a lizdv pure Many beauty sa'm'iaiists n-mmnu-nd buttermilk both as a drink and a. {late wash. It is gait! in rwmm'e 1“. raunburn. {mules and the miwr Sum- ‘mer toes of thv- pink and white oom- plexion. Take-gr inuwmfli; n chm the skin by stimulating lhr' liver and: preventing absorpiiun 0f 10‘. in» Mm the intestines. Nothing its so. dial-two: no a beautiful con- ploxion as is a sluggish liier. The Dystem must be cloaan nut if we would have thr- skin kc‘i'i cic-ar and fresh looking. (hit it should! be Mommg one I! the popular sumo-r drinks. n in as refreshing a» any of the iced drinks and much mare mmrishing. 33â€va AUG. 29 William Street. N. ~ ‘ ‘.§““ 0 19m LEITHâ€"At Where a sumptum fut awï¬ited th ~n At the conchzsim ceremony the hug)? the home of '5‘“ “My (mun,dal1g.h’.-z Gmafl. of Ops vaq m 1061‘ bonds to Mr. 1â€â€œ! â€Hi hem. of Saskatoon, H.“ The ceremony was pv“ Venerable ArChd-‘ac m ' 1 presence of the immwi: “d friends, the cough- tended. STEENBERGâ€"u it}: 1‘. \ Ix \‘ A Very pretty wwidm: ")4" in St- May's R. L'. Church a! |clock 'nlesdly mornrm: w‘n-r Ookwood; 621:. Victoria Road 'u'kwmh ...... Minibar; . , ,_ “‘2‘". Angust uith, aged ' Orono Port Hope ..... . Frankfort ...... Torches) Exhibition A1,; ‘24 Isl-moan, Onkwoal S-w' “git ............ .. .-... Sup' $ Ottawa (Central Unlud-L 33M Port. Perrym. new Woodvillo......,.. . .~ GrsVonhut-st “bum. ..... Huntsville ...... Kimount Weld â€[2 List uf fairs For thc Comm (Bancroft Inflerton . Blackntook Bobcaygeon. Bowman'illo . Fenian Fm... Central HYMEN l‘; U. DEATHS. 'Haliburt 0n ‘ip t 0 p Ml 36in. H Dress ( Flanueie‘ Ticking A pron Tahic .i White, Flannel sin FlanneL SEC] 00f Sept .Sept. Sept Sept; Sony 56011 Sept Seam Ul