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>etter shine in f the time._ Music By .11.. PIANIADOSI. '5 ag'rau 1" fik\£\ ‘p {Jill-AIR _.-.-~/”l‘?\ re se rv e Records. {3 DAY I“ Iulilbel' lieges a w-me to v1.- .zzzent, i9 mah do; a plan ‘0’ of provincial as 10,000 6: will heel. day x I LIPTON’S TEA fetu $1.25 0V0 W:;1;s was not able to straighten “P to \quk, 421d hardiy able to sit down for the 9.1.3 in my back, hips and legs. I had used quietest kinds of pills. plasters. linimenzs and medicines, without any relief. One da_y there was a 833. book left at our door. and I md about Dean's Kidney Pills, and I decided to try them. Beforelhnd' ‘aboxusedlfelta t deal better, fiby the time I hadgur; tW0 boxs I was cured. I have no Indu- tion in recommending Dean's Kidney Pilb to all sufl'ering as I did, or from any “has arising from diseased kidneys. ‘IEECCISOSmgspabogotIibomfor it“. a: an deans, or'am‘b‘e'aiga dlfect 0“ receipt of price by The T. Mllbum 00.. Limited, Toronto. Ont. Wk“ "damn direct. specify “Dan’s.” swam mm ! was 3AM? . W_a_id=n;' 3; Wedding Rings med (3' \V I :‘x‘ ER PHYSICIAN c. G7“? Allmilwn Ont» writ-‘5‘ '1 he manv friends in Lindsay of ....b szh' name back and for "it'le Miss Ida. Brown daugl‘ ter of ::;s was not able to straighten up IM!‘ wm Brown wii’ heat with re- 3:1 hardiy able to sit down for lg”): of her illness, “hicb has confin- > n my back hips and legs 1 ed her to her bed or the past five cd di flex-eat kinds of pills. plasters. days. She is a general favorigre “‘5 and median”. "mm“ “'3' with all who know her and her ulti- One da_y there was a 333. book mate recovery is hoped for. 3:5 and medicines, without any One da_y there was a 8.8.3. book our door. and I md about Dean's and Mrs. M. B. Annis have: I from Toronto md Buflalo. ‘ WAS "31’ 5131 E 1’0 ST.-.J£-ETE.‘3 IIP Pure Vinegars, Cider, White Wine, and Malt. Pure Spices, etc. Tomatoes, Plums, Pears, Peachss, ' Gherkins, Pickling Onions, Green and Red Peppers, etaâ€"Always fresh. We are Agents tor WESTON ’5 Toronto Bread. Phone No. 10. Pickling Season. “For Tea You Cdn’t Beat Lipton’s” Miih'ons who drink it recommend to you fragrant and delicious ; Mr .34} new... on nu. wen-unnu- ..uuu. wuuuu uunurcrn. or uranu 1“an KSCIDC {aura-jg in Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba east of MacLeod. Calgary and Edmonton. « (121’ starting point by the same route as travelled on going Journey on or before "liver 30th, 1912. on payment 0! one half cent per mile (minimum fifty cents) up to )9; added to $18.00 from Wlnnlpez. provided the holder deposits the certificate with 5‘! agent on arrival at destination. and works at least thirty days at harvesting. I}: {all particulars lee nearest C.P.R. Agent. or writeâ€" . f OMB-WAY SWORD-CLASS rum mu. II 801.0 10 mm our nbmymnddmdekeutowmnipegonlywmbenold. Eachtlcketwin include I '«Gc‘ithn certificate. with an extension coupon. When extension coupon has been signed r 33599; by a farmer. ohowingehe has engaged the holder to work u n {arm laborer. the ,. - will be honored up to member 30th {or ticket nt ate 0! onehnli cent per mile “mum fifty cents) to any station west of Winnipeg on the Canadian Pacific. Canadian â€":n or Grand Trunk Pacific Railways in Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. but not ,.: [5 Edmonton. Calgary or McLeod. Alta. A :crtificatc will be honed entitling purchaser to n mood-class ticket to return :2 my station on the Canadian Pacific.‘C‘anadian Northern._og Gran Twink Pacific .n.A_A- o__1_--_l_,,,,-n A!) n. .-- GOI N DATES ofiâ€"Mdm‘ndl fifSocthdthonde-uklhh AUGUST 2 n ”rand.” mud n wwafifigu‘ T ”m: ” wrangmmmwmngum Hammond In «onto a “:0“? 3 Ignk Mani! ne. Toronto to mm out!” (no «onto an to but no: lndudlngflmwn. mm um m; m can. hm we“ of Redraw AUGUST ”lbâ€"From :11 stations In Ontario. Toronto sad But; Ormh 3nd Scotla Wémmwoxsmd'rn we; "wg- “ammwa m. In “as, 3 including c. P. R. nations. Sudbury co SnultSte. Swilaqun ~E‘i?m: Rings carnO' he too : Q-lalin. We hau- them the iAJPSC Widtlln and -~ in I4K‘., IBKI‘... Gal". m'rr-d In buy a. 10 u: Inte- N-hw-t the “'edding ng ' yam .- u we rba full rulge i'lz: :uui shapes. ‘ a fine [he of rings suit- :x :‘f gage-“mat. . A. L. CAMPBELL JEWELLER. mght for, but; not; hv 1. Yet. the fair sex are mnuxlrm‘ :Lhuu‘ the gm- :)1- they should be. $1550 moid'Wmmpaa Eu hi! mtwnuommpohanu of mama-mm". 'f aroma 1'an wgsr." l 1' 3:76am TRIP nu." r: ‘xzs‘DAY, SEPT. 5, 1912; .x Kent Street, Lindsay. 2 Marriage . [Joana- A (hex farthest fpr the money ‘. C. MATCHE'I‘ Agent; Lindsay Mr. Brown's ~friends will be pleased learn that, he has accepted a posi- tion on The Warder stall and will take up his duties in a moath's time. "Hank" learned the printing business in this establishment us! has gained; wide experience while employed with the Loaded ‘ Printing and Lithograph Co. â€"Mr. Harry Brown. of London. who with his family have bden vis- iting Mr. Brown's parents. Kent-st. returned to the Forest City to-day. He was so earnest about it that he didn't notice when the waiter re- mm'ed his meat dishes and placed a. dessert. before him. Then suddenly he looked down at his plate and ex- claimed : “Why, u here's my lamb ?" A little voice in the corner piped out. “Here I am. dear." 'I‘he little bride azreed. rather rue- fully. Her travelling man hurried over to Mr. Jones and shook hands with ‘nim. He then ordered his dinâ€" ner. \\hich_ consisted of roast lamb. etc. TY!!!) he began to talk busi- “Hay. dearest." he whispered, "there's Mr. Jones over there. You won't mind if I go over and dine with him. will you 2‘ Think how line it will be if I get back from my wedding trip with a smashing big order?“ u. G. MURPHY. 03.4.. c.r.n.. Toronto 1‘ The other evening as they entered th» dining- room and sat down, as usual, in a secluded corner, tne young husband noticed a very good cusvomer at. a. table nearby. last month a (‘lm'eland traveller was married and was given month’s vacation Hp and his bride hate been spending their honexmoon in a quiet summer resort. His Little Lamb Was There )“S’ 'H rÂ¥,i£ Labornay was genugally celebrated in Canadian cities by processions. picnics, and sport: of vuious kinds. My. in m m2:m Electric Restorer for Men Mrs. Phelps died Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mts. Saba were taken to the hospital. “here the second woman died Sunday night. It was stated at the hospital to-day that there is little hope for Sabo's re- covery and the children who are be- ing cared for by neighbors may pull through. ‘ - Sabo collected the fungus growths in a field near their home. mistaking them 1 -* mushrooms and had his wife pn, Ire them for the evening meal. He had gathered quite a mess and suggested to his wife that they send some to Mrs. Phelps, their next door neighbor. Niagara Falls” Ont... Sept. 3. â€" Two women are dead and one man and two children are seriousu- ill as a result of a dinner of toadstools. The dead are Mm. Nora Phelps and Mrs Joseph Sabo, all of Montrose. near this city. Mr. Sabo is in the- General Hospital. hovering between life and death. and his two children have an even chance of recovering. T wo Dead From Eating Toadstools in the fall. in order to expose the grubs and their winter quarters to the frost and rain, 31nd aim to the This is a. bit of advice which farm- ers in general would do well to fol- loW. Some Of our most troublesome [ksts find their breeding-places in land that has been left for some years under grass Wire worms and white grubs, “hich are often-times very destructihe to crops of all kinds, increase and multiply in such places “here they feed upon the‘ roots of She grass. Wire worms in} their adult stage are known as click beetles, oblong, dull-colored crea- tures. White grubs turn into what are commonly called June bug-s or May beetles. These worms take f-nm two to three years to grow to maturity, and during that long per. I iod they feed upon roots and are out of sight and out of reach. There! is a. popular idea. that salt will kill these creatures. and the question is often asked, "How much salt should . be used per aere '2” Like many other {popular superstitions, there is noth-. ‘ing whatcVer in this material lor the purpose. Enough salt to afiect the grUby would completely preVent the. growth of any vegetation, and it iSI doubtful if any amount. whatever I would kill the insects. Many other 1 substances have been tried. but so 1 far without success. The remedy is. 1 therefore. to break up the breeding i places This should be done by l ploughing the grass fields deeply late I .hnom: other interesting itmns in this statement, of religious beliefs it may he mentioned that the Greek church has 15,630 member’; that the i Of the twemy-seVen tabulated reli.l' I lgipns in the census returns just. is- !sued, the Roman Catholic stands: first as to numbers. with 2,229,600] ,adhen-nts. The Methodist church: ‘comos next, with 916,886; the Pro- byterians, 8822,4227 the Anglicans, 680,620; the Baptists, 316.477; the Congregationalism, 23.293. The t total of the five prominent Protest-l am, denominations is. therefore, 2,-' 784,718. A number of o'her Pro- testant sects add up to a total of 230,000. 1 1 The Toronto papers believe in re- other, and winter them in ope: 3laxation. When they weary of sheds. juggling the navy question, im'ent- Perhaps the preaching of such “.18! ing a policy here, demolishing on- doctrine is really harmless, seeing other there, surmising what Premier lthat no one takes it seriously. The ,llorden has agreed to in this matter. amateur efforts of the chicken fun- they hear the country calling to cier may aliord him relaxation with- them and straightway proceed to out working either injury or benefit carry on rural pursuits upon paper. Ito his neighbor. and the same holds The cattle trade seems to appeal true in the case of the newspaper to them specially, for prices are that is prodigal of advice in matters lhigh, end to the man who regards where practical experieDCe is lacking. The ampition to be a chicken far- mer prohably comes to every honest man once in a lifetime. I! he in- dulges in this fancy the chances are that he will learn by experience and Hinancial lossvthat his hopes. were fallacious. A new temptation may then beset him, in the'form of (be- lief that he can make a vegetable garden pay. Here again when dis- appointment waits upOn his ventures he ma} decide to abandon new ef- forts of an agricultural nature andi dm ate all his energy to his regular avocation. Break up the Old Pastures Religions in Canada I -'Mr. Geo. Finlay 0f Hamilton for Men who has been visiting in town, re- mint!» 50‘! turned home to-day. While here Mr. yndallnanl Finlay in company with Mr.‘ D. E. 7, g-, Amateur/ Farming onto to spend a. few hys. before having {at their home in W911i- terdu'y. and passed through to Tor- -â€"3!r. H. 1’). Burnett. of New York city, passed through town yesterday for a. shooting trip on the Kawartha. WANTED.â€"-MILLINERY IMPROV- ER. assistant saleslady, milinery department, assistant saleslady mantle department. two salesladies corset and glove department. J. Sutclifle 5; Sons. PIANOS AND ORGAXS, NEW AND second-hand. gramophonzs, violins. autoharps. 9132. right down to a five-cent Jews harp. are on sake. and at the IOu-est possible prices at BROWN'S MUSIC. STORE, Kent St... Lindsay. FOR SALEâ€"1 HAVE A NUMBER 'ri.l.y indeed. Besides these two in- sects, old pasture lands, especially where the soil is dry, are productive 'breedingplaces {or grasshoppers, which spread from. these fields to the ‘crops. In the Southern Counties of Ontario bordering on Lake Erie. there is another serious pest which lalso breeds in old- pasture" where the soil is light or sandy. This is known as the ltose (.‘hafer. The ‘beefle appears usually in great swarms about‘ the time the roses‘ come into bloom and devours. not only these flowers, but all sorts of ‘others that may he flowing in the garden. The worst damage it does is to the blossoms and young ruit of grape vines, of which it.is parti- cularly fond. These four serious pests. which are extranely dificult to control, may be greatly reduced in numbers. if not got rid of alto- gether, by a short rotation of crops and especially by keeping pastum not more than three years under grassâ€"C. J. S. Bethune. Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. of high-grade‘ pianos on hand which have been rented out. Ivory one is in good order and will be dis- posed of at almost any price to clear. You can haVe time or a lib- eral discount for cash. If you have any idea. of purchasing an in- strument see these at once as the lot will gq quickly at the prices ['11 name. P. J. Breen, piano salesman, opposite Fanning's Re pository, William-st, or drop a. card to Lindsay R0. 1 various animals and birds whith feed upon them. The tufett crop to grow during the first year is peas. After that a hoed crop, preferably turnips, would be the safest: after the scoond year there will probably be no grubs left. During the first year any that there are in the ground would feed upon the sod that had been plowed under, and grain, potatoes or man- gels at the outset would be very; Among the denominations that have made no numerical progress :since 1871 are the L'nitarians, the Society of Fricn'ls and the l’niver- salists. The first. mentioned body numbered 2,275 in 1871. and it is recorded as 1.934 to-day. The So- ciety of Friends had 7.345 adherents in 1871. and it has 4,100 now. The Roman Catholic Church and the five chief Procestant denominations ex bit a steady and regular increase. Buddhists number 10,407: the Con- fm-ians 5,115 and the Mormons 6.- 891. In 18.1 there Were 1.115 Jews in Canada: now there are 16.- 401. The Pagans record themselves, or we recorded. as 15,107, and the Agnostics, 3. 613. Perhaps the preaching of such false doctrine is really harmless, seeing that no one takes it seriously. The amateur efforts of the chicken {anâ€" cier may alford him relaxation with- out. working either injury or benefit to his neighbor. and the same holds true in the case of the newspaper that is prodigal ot advice in matters does the rest. Only a few days .80 one of the big Toronto dailies had a new attack of agricultural mania. It took the farmer into its confidence and .told him the best way to raise cattle was to allow the calves to liVe. despot! them of their horns when they grow up so that they cannot hook each other. and winter them in open sheds. making a. fortune. All the tamer bus to do is to presen'e the lives of his calves md watchhis stock de- velop until the animals reach the age of three years. when the buyer the sit'ugtion from A distance the business looks like an easy way for ilastim: reward. Mrs. Brandon wag {death She is sur\i\ed bv her hug. admiied b} all and her demise hasiband, two sons and one daughter caused deep sorrow among her many John in St. Pam, Best In Chicago friends and neighbors. The and Mrs. Jones in Minneapolis. Mr. reused was in her 76th year. She ‘T. A. Pratt is a brother of Mr. Geo. was a consistent member of the l‘ingâ€" Pratt. Sussex-st. lish church and a true Christian. Service will he held )at the residence of her Sun Victoria-st. on Thursday. â€"Messrs 'l‘. Matclwtt Rich. llut- 5th. at 2 p.m. Interment will take [er and l'rank L‘urew left for Toron- place at Em ly cemetery at 2 .‘i0-. to to-duy to take in the Fair. .lnmes Brandun, of ()mmm-o Village; on Tuesday. Sept..3. and touk away his beloved wife to receive her ever- befee named FREE. For further inforunionrapply to the tucker: of the competingschools, or to the Department of Agriculture. Linda]. \alley canal and the beautiful lakes of Hallburton county. (‘01.1‘S‘ffllzsh;fsv::::;:fmmn t2: Moore's Falls this season. and J. Murier (:ovemment was in power. it. Ilelamere, I'm” £00k the matter and a large and influential deputa- up with the Hon. (‘oL S. HuflhPfi. tion, composed of Victoria and llali- who replied very .satisiactorily- burton citizens. waited upon the Since then petitions have been put GoVernment at that time, when‘Hon. in circulation by other parties and Henry R. Emmet-son. the then min- it is hoped that the plan will be- ister of railways and canals, declur- come an accomplished fact at no ed that it was a part of the policy distant day." “ It‘ waa' recently understood that a concrete dam was to be placed at “ Fully cogniunt oi the feet tint the Gull river wean are not only important in the helght-olâ€"lnld tedd- er (or the Trent Valley and ~ eye- teln. carrying with it splendid power facilities at vurious pointe.yend tint it is beautifully pistureaque along the entire route, wording e verit- able paradise to the summer tourist: and that vest stretches of indie end river are now nevignble, shut oil on- ly by short intervals of rapids or water fall. the people of \‘ictorin and Halibut-ton are renewing their claim upon the Dominion Government tol place locks at Moore's Falls. El- liott's Falls. Norlund and Coho- conk, in order that communication may be established between the 'h'ent Valley canal and the beautiful lakes of Haliburton county. heat h Referring to the wide which ap- peund in 1119 Warden Peterboro Ex- uniner md other ptpers re linden village seeking a Government wane:- way, the linden Echo says : Hon. Col. Hughes First Mooted Idea of Waterway at Minden Rural School Fairs DUNDAS FIAVELLES, Limit ed LOpen to School Children of sections 7 Fenelon, No. 1 3nd 2 Verulam, and No. 3 Emily. Open to School Children of sections No. 8, 11, 17; 18, and 19 Maripou. ‘Prizzs will be gin: for Exhibits of Poultry, Sham of Grain. Iuts, Potatoes, Apples, Collections of Weeds, and In! Seeds. etc. Exhibits must be in place by ELEVEN O’CLOCK on the morning of the Fair. Judging will lce completed at Noon. (KATHERINE BRANDON visited the home of Mr OBl'l‘l'ARY ' Anomotmmmflbermofldnflngthem EVERYBODY 00MB. and BRING YOUR LIIHCII BASKET. Long, Mannish, Double Breasted Coats, with side vents, square military shoulders, peg top bloomers, out very full and loose, belt 100ps, in rich colorings of new Tweeds. Boys’ School Suits. Announcing Early Arrivals Dunsford, On Thursday, September 12th, 1912.} Prices from Little Britain, On Friday, September 13th, 1912. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. MRS. T. A. PRATT. ‘ Word was recaived last evening from Eveleth, Minn. of the death m MN. '1‘. A. l’ratt, of paralysis. Mrs. l’ratt formerly lived in Lindsay and was well-known by a host of friends who will be sorry to hear of her death. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons and one daughter, John in St. Pam, Best in Chicago, and Mrs. Jones in Minneapolis. Mr. '1‘. A. Pratt is a brother of Mr. Geo. Pratt. Sussex-st. " The sturdy yeomen 0! this coun- ty hive their eye on the vast good that would result, where there is not only nu abundnnt supply or wnter, bIIt great quantities o! hnrdwood‘ thnt cannot be moved to advantage under present conditions. The tour- llt trade. too. is becoming an im- portant tutor, as already much of the nvullable land 11; Mud Turtle Lake. Moon's Lake and Gull Lake have been purchased and cottages built thereon. The inaccessibility and almost perfect isolation of the pretty [nines in Minden and Stanhope townships are possibly the only red- Ion why hundreds of summer tour- ists do not visit them each season. The opening of the canal to these waters is, therefore, QUite a neces I slty. I \ o! the Government to open these waters as soon In the min section 0! the cm! was completed. Will be held at $3050 to $12000 OBITUARY. â€"-Miss Lillian Fox, of Port Hope, is the guest of her cousin Miss Zetâ€" ta l’ratt, Sussex-st. â€"\\'. H. (:ould, of I‘Merlmro, was 'zluguJom sun ssougan uo amoz a: nOPKINS WEEKS , 'HOPKINS Bu rinten. Solicitors. Notaries etc j LEIGH R. KRIGHT Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public Commission». c. Successor to McDiarznid Ween, moving removed their businesa to my own oflice, opposite Watchnmn-Wu‘d- er, Kent-st. Phone 41. Insurance md Real Estate in all its bmncheo. Solicitors tor the Bank v! Montml Honey to loan at. lowest rates. 0!- flceI, 6 William-st. south, Lindsay, Ont. Brunch omoo at Woodvine. G. R. Hopkins, K.C. C. E. Weeks. Fred Holmes HOpkins. B.A.. LLB. '1 Numb-tin runabout. 4 sett single harness, new. 12 fancy woollen rugs. 6 binder whips, any price., 2 dozeo whips. any price. 12 rubber [up rugs. new. 1. sett second-hand harrows. 4 cows, expected on commission. 15 horses, workers and drivers. 1 grey gelding, 11 years old. 1 roan gelding 12 years old. 1 chestnut filly. well bred. 1 general purpose horse. 1 chestnut mare, 1 hackney. 4 years old. 2 second-hand buggies. 1 spring wagon, second hand. TERMSâ€"60 days on horses and all sums o! 820 and under cash. Discount at the rate of 7 per cent. on all sums 0Ver $20 cash. Sale Saurday, Sept. 7, 1912 FMNING’S‘ HORSE [KHAN no: mm.