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hex-,3 miles?“- ile from n.- owner on pl... r: or to WI.“ ‘m. For may to , Soil, clay 1M [LOT 10. CON. 1, ack mulley cow, . Suitable ra- m‘ same. W. 3‘. (yard, LOTS 29. ‘ rim: of 366 balanrw in 1‘ pnvlnn Falls hnoX and p0 EAST HALF 0’ mlon. For ten-s i, Jackson. Lil!- st, Islay, Alta. ;\ \‘TITY or my 1â€"1903 8. 8; .es to common» xts to state Idi- Lions. Mir. Lindsay. L one o'clock P-m-c ase, Lindsay. by sale contained h e, which wil} DO 1248, the follow“ :3 half of lot n 55103 of the to" Eouzaming 100 8" The following in- M to be on tb one foundgtion ; feet for hay IM- n Sale )USE ON Dir? [en convedao- lot 6, con. 2, y to A. £01m, irst-class ham. 3 and good stabling { house. Hog pen, wells. Wen fenc- wpairs. 1"; miles till. 3;- mires from -.\‘0R’I‘H HALP' [anvers. contaho cleared. Conva- m‘h and post (I'- mrs and well sup- Apply to Jules ‘, and about 10‘ . with creek cou- 'WFRBOROUG-a Lake. Reward. A. The Fort,” Vie. 1 ° 08 rNTGOMERY. or To Ii 15, Con. rs Notice LEONARD. 1‘ orontoâ€"st‘. of Dalton ‘ n2 (whentures 't-d dollars (3‘ it at six (61 11â€"100 ACRES, 12, con 4' Mari- Iow land balance It! growth. Good apply to â€"SITUA'BED 8 village of One- interest at 9“ mnum, for II “'3 "9 kt. ‘this eighth 3" {csga‘em :. 1., ‘. V ' given that .9.- the Town of WV .icationsfor . . J: :u' Tavem nown 83 the JRTY IN ' ARIPOSA. u :01 an‘ rs app! -, License KIN ; acres are moor in slash and I)" [y thistho hundred doll“?- id: of Wes‘ aria. xrl Suitable J antes Bird; a term’ 0‘ :12 Clerk- odors 5‘0 BORROWERS.â€"We are loaning mOmey on real estate mortgages at the lowest current rates. The busi- lmoe is done in our own office And THE CNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property at very lowest ntefl of interest. Company or private funds. I am always ready NEW TELEPHONE CONNECTION. IchAI'GlTLIN, PEEL FULTON, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries. 0mCHomer Kant and William streets, over Dominion Bank. Lindsay. Money to loan on real estate. 8. J. McLaughlin. K.C-. ’James A. Peel, A. M. Fulton. B. . The private telephone line extend- mg from Lindsay to Glcnarm. 1819-? and Eden has lately been connected with the Bell Telephone Company at Lindsay. It is worth noting that these points can now be reached by long distance telephone. LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So- licitor. Notary Public. represent- lug Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Waterloo ; Federal Life As- surance Co., of Hamilton, Empire "Accident and Surety 00., of Lon- don. Ont. Office of Weldon 5: Knight, Milne Block, opp08i’oo R Veili's Shoe Store. ETEWART a; O'CONNOR, Bantam Notaries. etc. Money to loan at very lowest current rates on beat 6. H. HOPKINS, K.C.. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, kc. So- ficitor for Bank of Montreal. Hon- ey to loan on terms to suit bor- rower. Officesâ€"6 William Street. south. Lindsay, Ont. LEIGH R. KNIGHT. BARRISTER, Solicitor and Notary Public, re- presenting heat Fire, Life and Ac- cident Insurance Companies. Mon- ey to loan and real estate bought [GORE JACKSON. Barristers, otc.. solicitors for The Canadian @ ELLIOTT gi ; I I DRS. NEELANDS a; IRVINE. Den- fists, members (:1 the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have all the Latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to orthodonia. Crown and bridge work. The successful extraction of teeth under gas (‘Vitalized Air) and Entmnyti'ifi. “gm“ “cm” 1.9 - hp: ‘2' ' â€"--_-__ _ Ahsamtely‘firstfliss’ in a Departments m. ELLIOTT ’7 -- g Is reco ized as one of‘ the W and hilt]: Commercial Schools 11: Canada. Hundreds of. students are getting good position each 1w. Let us prepare you 1m.- one. _ )VE now now . . to buy good mortgages. I. .E. WELDON, Solicitor, etc» M1100 Biock, Lindsay. the Principal and interest repaid to us Without any expense of remit- ‘Jng. We also purchase mortgages 8nd debentures. TO INVESTORS -Wo invest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal de- bentures, investment stocks and DR. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay. Hem- bet Royal College Dental Surgeons. Out. All modern methods iin the amt departments 01 dentistry successfully practiced. ‘ bonds. McLAUGHLIN Barristers, etc.. Lindsay. Money to Loan . B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk Oakwood. Fire Insurance Agent Issuer of Marriage licensee. Comeyancing in all its forms. uw., WOAVLW-U .v- ._ ._ Bank of Commerce. Money to loan on mortgage wt flvo per cent! 0!. flee William Street. Lindsay. F. D. Moore, K.C. Alex. Jackson. York sts., Lindsay '1‘ Stewart. L. V. O'COMOI’. . 444-4- . L.D.8..D.D.B., Boyd 001- , grants of the H. A. NESBITT Dentist DR- the insertion of the best artificm dentures continue to be a, specialty or this omce. omoe nearly op- posite the Simpson House. a'nd sold. Solicitor for Farmer's Bank of Canada- Telephono 41. Office over Farmer's Bank. mss m 1. BROWN. 11.1.0.1. mohar of Plano and m. B.- GRABUATE TORONTO unmar- sn'Y. comm my comp Snore, corner streets. !R. F. A. WALTERS, dentist. Lind- any. Honor graduate of Toronto University and Royal 0011989 of Dentistry. All the latest and im- proved branches of dentistry sue- oeestmly performed. Charge- mod- In. WUUD, Arc-Juno. vmw “v..- 1y opposite the post once. Special attention given to children'a teeth. Howard V. Pogue. D.D.S.. L.D.S. -v--v' a, {:9 of Dent-.1 Samoan. 0!. We. and Honor Grants 0! Toronto University vague-1 film W' lq-uâ€" (.7 .3, J. nem<mm ”a colbomom Lindon} 3900’ m gttention pnid to dinne- of - u A--- THURSDAY, 8m. 24, DR. F. BLLNOHLRD W081. lull aw. :10mt08p.n.: 7t. bffioe over Gregory? Drug Toxom, 0m. Barristers. etc ind William Kent. Go into the small town and look for the old style carpenter or blacksmith. In most casw you will look in vain. He has disappeared. The factory has done away with the necessity of such a. man. It is quite customary now for a young man who has help- Ed some on'e to _build a. shed, to buy a. few tools and call himself a. carp- enter. What effect does this state of ai- fairs have upon the farmer ? He may not notice that the change of the last few years has been so great un- til he wants some little article made and can find no one to do it. To il- lustrated such a. caseâ€"e. man owning a. gasoline engine had to have part of it regained. He went to several blacksmiths in a. large town, but was told that it would be necessary to send to the factory where the en- gine was made. He then tried a. smith of the old type, near his home, and had it made in a. few minutes. Many other cases of a. similar naâ€" true might be mentioned, all going. to show that the time is coming when the small repairs wilfhave to be made at home. 7' The progressive man will provide hmlf with the roofs necessary for them remit-s. just as he is tO-day, Now let us look at modern condi- tious. Examine the utensils used in the home or around the farm. Most of them haVe the trade-mark of some large factory stamped upon them. a. pie-:9 of furniture, men who under- stand thoroughly their tools and ma- terials. been woven by the women of, his household. In this age almost ev- erything needed in ,the home can be made by some member of the family. We may take Canada. in the early days of her history as an illustra- tory. Of course, there are many things needed that the. home indus- try cannot provide, but each little hamlet has its blacksmith and it carpenter skilled men who can make a plow or a shOVel, build a house or Centuries roll by, we find a great change has taken place. Man is no longer a dweller in caves and a mak- er of stone implements, but dwells in a house constructed by himself with the help of his neighbors, Wears clo- thing, the material for which has his very life depends on those crude tools, and he spend much time try- ing to improve them. At the beginning he has nothing but his hands. a chance stone, or a branch of a. tree with which to pro- truth of the above words. If we follow the history of mm in his pmgress from the age 01 stone to that o! electricity we see that this wonderful change in condition de- pends almost wholly upon the im- provements made in tools. . tect himself from attack or with which to kill that he may out. Then Culyle says, Flinn in n tool-using axingâ€"without tools ha is nothing. with tools ho is all." m we stop to think 0! the (linemen in condition of man today, with all-fie luxuries- and ccnvenionws of modem cilivili- zntiont and man in pro-historic tim- w. dwelling in trees and coves; his life one continuous struggle for bore '16. "1y TOOLS. FOR woon WORK. '3' 1 rule two-foot, four fold ......... 81 “I" 1 knife, fixed blade ............ Es- Sawsâ€"- "3 1 rip saw, 5 point ......... « it 1 cross-cut, 8 point ...v ........... 1 I_- 1 oilstone, “Washita, No. 1" 1 oilcan ...... -. .4 ........................... 1 try/square ............................ 1 framing square ....... ............. 1 beVel .............................. .... nails, tec. Many people find it con- » venient to locate such a. workshop in I the carriage or implement house, one side being arranged for wood and the other for metal work. The benches might be permanent fixtures, built as shown in figures 1., 2 and 3, or the one for wood mwork might be moveeble. Figures 4 and 5 give the size and indicate the me- t-hod of making such a. bench. the probable cost of which would be $2.50. The wood costing $1.75, and a. Vise screw about 75c. Centre bitsâ€" ] i-inches 3-.‘nch 1 hammer, ........ 2 screwdriversâ€" Large ............. Aurger bitsâ€" keyhole ............... P'anesâ€" 1 jack plane ......... 1 smoothing plane (If ‘selsâ€" 1 -inch .‘nch b.‘ 1 There should be some plans set. aside for the work when there will :instsllingthegssenginetoddhis sswingsndohurnl teed-cutting, sndit. is thissrtlcletohelp himinthesalec- tionofsuchtools. cues people do not buy on mount: of inâ€" lay-motion regarding prices, and for each tool will be found the price st which it is selling in Guelph to-dsa. Quality should be the first edd- eration in buying s tool, so I. poor one never lusts long and never satisfactory work while it does hat. 0! course, even the best oft. ools become useless through lack of cure. and if chisels. planes end files sre threwn into a. box or pen with an assortment of nails and screws, one venient. cupbocrd {or holding tools 0... at... on 0:... ....-no on u. .c. 9...... .o- .no-.....--. "I ‘0'!!- n.- .uon-o-uuo no 0 no. ouc... an to olo."°II non.- -.-.-.--oouooo,0lo-:ou. .0 D... THE WATCI-MAN-WARDER, LINDSAY‘ ONTARIO. ......... $1 15 0') 15 15 35 E5 Toronto Industrial. Aug. 29, W. 14. - A [Mir 0! tinners’ shears ....... 1 50 A bag of charcoal for stove 15 Borax. min, 3:11 ammoniuc. hydro- chloric acid..small .pieceo of zincâ€" : few cents worth of each. Rasp, 12-inch. ... .. 70 If one wished to repair .the milk can. or any article in tin. or if he wished to zinc line a. though. the tol- lowing outfit would be newssary: Copper soldering iron. ........ ..... 50 Pound soft solder ......... ‘ ........... 30 51"” KMIWI ......... a ----------------------- Rasp, 12â€"inch ....... ............... Hot chisel Anvile, 50-1b. ..... n. .................... 6 50 Hammer, Ballpene, 1: lb. ...... 50 I uuyu any .............................. «5-inch bolt ........... a .............. Cold chisel .............................. Forge West Durham, Bowmanvillo, Sept Allisonâ€"Oct. 1 m 2, Alanna“. Sept. 29 u so, Ashe-thug Sq». 23 and 94'. Ashwonh. Sept. 24. 4190‘“. sept‘ ”I ”o 8.0. M n. hour-anthem. mlostont un- mhmto job. Figure out the coat of the lost time. and you will and it go a. long way towards the wt of To many people the question of o forgeonthehmhomono.bnt witb'tho introduction of tho null ton‘blowor. on ofllciut but chap (one out now be bought. Thou tor;â€" oo m deotino to become a common a the croun senator. which our ago most formers would nova- your: have thought 0! buying. _ M coo Colbonie. Oct. 5 had a. finch flat .............. A... finch flat FORG I N G I‘JQUIPHENT. 7. s. 9, go; 11. $10 00 15 15 A FARMER'S GRATEFUL TESTI- HONY. No case of eczema, skin disease, or ulceration, should be despeired of un- til ZIm-Buk has been applied. The use of Ir. Francis Benoit. of St. Anne’s (Item), is a. powerful illus- trution of Zun-Buk'a saucy. He says: "I suflemd tron: m {or two years, and tried a. great number 0! Men. None or them. however. seemed to do me any good. Zam-Buk Cures a Case Which for Two Years Had Defied Every Remedy Tried BCZBMA AGAIN 0VERCOME The reeve and treasurer were euth- orined to borrow the sum of 88.000 on account of teechere' sales-tee till the taxes were collected. The council then adjourned till the second Hon- day in October. â€"J. B. Weldon, Clerk Commissioners’ accounts, mt- Ing 8425 were ordered to be paid, in- cluding some 8155 for cement {or bridges and culverts, some 8150 for graVelling and the balance for atone crushing. Some 8670 of general ac- counts were paid. including 8270 for the steel bridge at lot 11. con. 6; 8100 on the Dunn drain account to Mr. Harcus. and $75 to Frank Jun- es on his account. re ditching at lot Mr. Michael was appointed to look into moire relating to statute labor and money expended on the town line of Maripoaa and Eldon. Motion by Messrs. Michael end Swain that the report of Mr. Vsrcoe regarding the eettlement between Mr. Davidson and Mr. North be adopted. â€"Ca.rried. Motion by Messrs. Vsreoe snh Ro- gers tint by-lnw 682 being e by-lnw to appoint Ir. J. J. Sloan, collec- tor of taxes for the township 0! Ms- riposs for the year 1908. at e. sel- eryoft90,bemceivednndrend s first time.â€"Csrried. By-lnw No. 632 was read the ususl number of times, passed, signed and sesled. Mr. Washington was authorized to put a. wire fence 0! three strsnds along the roadside {or the Dundee were appointed a committee to look after the renovating of the town hall and enacting c platform. etc. Mr. David Yet-ex made a. personal application for. the omce of collector of taxes. Mr. Vat-coo reported that ho‘ had affected a settlement regarding the culvert at lot 20, con. 5. Feneion Falls. as arbitrator in the utter of settling the compensation tor closing the part of the road al- lowance across lot 19. col ‘5- Mr. Hawkins and Ir. KcPhedyen. oi the oouncil;of Eldon. were premt desiring a settlement of the amount of statute labor and money expended on the boundary line of Eldon and Mariposa. Mr. Houkins pleaded >hard for immediate settlement and intimated that a present settlement would be made much easier than if deferred. The reeve of Marlposa maintained that no such demands had ever been made before and that they had no notice that such a de- mand would be made at the,present. and therefore demanded a reasonable time to consider the matter. The dis- tinguished gentlemen departed some- what hurriedly. Mr. Lownsbrough presented plans for the drainage of lots 18 and 14.‘ concession 9, Mariposa. He con- tends that he hasn't proper outlet {or the drainage or his lands. enouzh to tune ell the water. He edvieed themauncll to plece eguud of two attend. at vlre elm the road side to keep the cattle from running Into it end Wu: It. The clerk notified the council tint he lad been served with e caninhee an behalf 0! the corpontlon, by El- 7 The new 7 find {communication outing tint Mr. J mes Dufldlon hnd uppointed Mr. W. T. Junkln, fol mel- Han-ls, prlmuy creator. um Punk Janos. wintry My Mr. “Joan New Collector in.” coma] W13 In. my. ‘opt. 1t. 1908. Th- ”when wan .u fluent. with the erupt!” of "w Reeve. who m Wood (or a than time. It. [land we.- vot- eu to flu- duh. and an alum. d the lat. Mum; m road mad ap- p- OWJ. ELDON w. mums TURNED DGWN RESOLUTIONS PA SSED. :.. G. B. Rennie. J. B. Weld- pric- luv. been «totally mined and corrected. cud will uppeu weekly. Flour. but Hannah... 88 to $8.20 per m. Smul peas, 80¢ per bus. Flour. Hannah, $2.70 to 82.90. Rolled alts, $2.60 to 82.80. Fall wheat. 84¢ per bus. Spring when. 7_9c palms. there were piles of the finest chick- ens, ducks Ind even turkeys that the country grows. Chickens were '9! course much more plenum that the rest and according the price was exceptionally low. They sold from 50c to 80¢ per pair. Fine int. hens took a drop to 70 cents a. pair. Ducks went up a little in price, be- ing 81 n pnir this week as compared with 90 cents Inst. week. The tur- keys, and there were only It few on the mnrket, sold at 15 cents pound. This was the first appearance of tur- keys on the market for n long time. Butter held its old price of last week, selling at from 26 to 27 cents 11 pound. Hay sold at at higher price thnn last week. the prices rang- ing from 810 to 814 per ton. Beef cattle took n slight drop. Instead ot2§to4centsperpoundtheynre now'sclling from 2 to 3} cents. Live hogs on the other hand went up slightly. The price now ranges from $6.50 to $6.60, instead of $6.50 of last. null {or ale and oven galore. Full umbringuthobigmummiu train; they are an inevitable with the coming 0! that season a the {1.11 o! the lavas. Fowl 0! course form the ample trticle. This morning Goose wheat, 79¢ per. bus. Buckwheat. 60c. pr bu. Large pease, 90¢ per bus. Rye. 70¢ per bus. Barley 46 to 52¢ per bus. Egg-.901: per dozen. Croam.15 to 80 cents quart. Dairy butter 26 to 27 cents per lb. Creamery butter, 26¢ per pound. Chickens per pair 50 to 90¢. Hens. 70¢ per pair. Boot. "tail. 5c to 15¢ per pound. Pork. ”tall. 10 to 15 out. put and. Potato. .60 to 70¢ per bag. Live host. $6.50 to $6.60 per cwt. nee! cattle. 2* to 4c per lb. Little ham. M and 35 par put. Wool. wanted 18 to 15 caut- par and. Wool, unvadiod. 86 to 96 pound. Hay 810 to 814 per ton. New hay, 812 per ton. Ducks, ‘1 per fiuir. Lupin. 80¢ a bag. Turkeys, 15¢ per pound. Stirling, Sept. 16.-At tbs you}! Balowmuumrupncu TEACII YOURSELF HOW BEN AND YOUR FRIENDS. (From Stun-day'- Mly). o! III! Baker [Ilium (0., lifltcl Stanley L.’Gilson Coal and Wood was Boo continuum: in the press mad if youndfibousbontm You an no It All! mom-moneyhckunot-fllflod. mum on or Enmsox. Bum 8:00.. Tatum. will be announced chm-fly, DR. OHASE’S OINTMENT. Niger; Falls. St. Csthrheefw- my end Peter-bore. This tech i- indebted for their visit tojhe ready spirit down by Ir. J. 1). Eleven. did other leading citilenervho will torn: e loot! committee to couple“ ranged tm' outside places. and it will be a great dcy (or and-y. The choir travel everywhere by me- cid train. coming here hm Lon- don,. and proceeding :0 W9." any day. Individuil instruction. Write for beautiful catalogue. Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Cement and Sash is a la, ular, rogreuive school, :isteh bmy edugatedwido- ly experienced expe yrts in aha of Commercial. Stenognph§ and “emai- rlplly departments. can from outside the city get a use tic- ket to all privileges of Y. I. C. A. 3.111.111: grqp_ 90391-9 Elite:- PM! [10! 0 Business (0| lege Vetin try Surgeon and Dentiot JANETVILLE ONT. "IE SflEfflELD CHOIR Vetgrinm Surgwn POUNDS!) 1885 nus-n- PHORE 77 ”cunt. snd pl 9!.me mutt-scarab Andra-up“