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i334 ' A TIGHT COUGH H GARROLL’S If we haven’t got what you want we’ll get. it. for you on short not'ce. ALL THE STANDARD LINES in To- baccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Smokers‘ Sundries of all kinds. COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE. next door to O'Loughlin 8; Mc- lntyre‘s. Kent-sh, Lindsay. i { 1 ‘oddoodi rooeoooddidoooooototcdto '11 a: :3 MONEY '. at lowest on I HAVE .1 est money 1 will give 11: thereof. EXPENS down to the consistent ‘ cessary re I ALL Bfi strictly priv J. H. 91 Kent-st, J 05. Carroll. LCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI I : 91 Kent-sh, Lindsay, Ont. . '. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCQ Is the Leading TOBACCO STORE in Lindsay. the opportunity to cross. See our Compound Investment Plans. In 10 years we loan you the remainder of the premium and carry your risk. Call and see us; it will be a plea- sure for us to give you all informa- $15.00 to $18.00 a Week salary for an intell‘gent man or woman in each town. Permanent position. 30 cents r hour for spare time. Manufacturer, 'x 78, Phi’adelphiwâ€"38-6. Lindsay Mame Works MONEY T0 LOAN on Mortgage at lowest current rates of interest. I HAVE ACCESS to the cheap- eet money market in Canada end will give my patrons the beneflt thereof. EXPENSES 0F LOAN kept down to the lowest possible point consistent with accuracy and ne- cessary re nu-ements. ALL B SINESS of this nature strictly private and confidential. I: prepared to furnish the people of Lindsay and sun'dunding: country mth monuments and hendstones,b0th marble and granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery. requisites. Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, Hantle Pieces, e’oc., a. specialty. Being a. practical workman, all abould see his designs and compare prime before pruchasing elsewhere. WORKSâ€"In the rear of Market; on Cambridge-st, opposite the Packing Home. BOBT; CHAMBERS . Higinbotham Farm Loans of the system. Its an easy way. Take White Pine Balsam. lts curative proper- ties go direct to the spot where the mean little tickling annoys bronchial tubes and reaches for the lungs. There is a way to yd; Eliâ€"Eli arives 'it right out. J. H. SOOTflERAN, LAND AGENT ROBERT CHAMBERS SHAKE IT OUT J. W. GARY“. Putting off ln-‘ surance is like waiting for a riS- ing river to run by: the longer you wait. th 8 smaller becomes LIFE Peterboro premium. And the unfed people were getting anxious, not only because they were hungry but because the brocession was soon to take place. And soon it did. It was such as is not seen ninnn'hnro nn mrth iust as the whole 'd. plcubuuu Ltlvv- uv-___ The dinner bells rang at 10 o ’clock but, at one o ’clock crowds stood a half-dozen deep about the dining room doors and entrance was at it did. It was such as is HOL hccu elsewhere on earth just as the whole fair is without a counterpart. Franc- ing ahead went the warhorses with their redâ€"coated riders; then the car of Ceres ornate. and burdened with the products of harvest. It was surmounted with a. gorgeous canopy in keeping with the car itself. The band. the mounted ponies. the clowns’ wagon. the fourâ€"inâ€"hand out- fits, the bicycle contingentâ€"4111 these a. motley throng, trooped past and took more than a. quarter of an hour in going. They disappeared around the turn and entered the fair grounds The people followed. Likely there were 3.000 of them. As they entered the gates the sound of children’s voices smote their ears and blended with the music of the merry-goâ€" round that was already in operaâ€" :tion. The singers were 150 school Tchildren under the direction of ‘Principal E. A. Bryson of the Public School and Miss Armstrong. his ' asâ€" .sistant. Their rendering of several _ ‘ i-,_ “sunk patriotic and other airs was mucn enjoyed by the people. In the building the exhibit was equal in quality to that made at any fair in the country; Grains, veget- ables, fruit. flowers. honey. dairy and domestic products and the mer- cantile exhibits were very fine. Up- stairs the display of fancy work crowded the space and was beyond doubt the finest seen in the country this year. The Central fair did not contain a third of the amount or anything better. 7 â€"L p..-:4n Cl\ l-l-ILVV ---, The. live stock was not. quite so numerous as usual. It fell off in sheep and hogs especially. But, in horses and cattle it was all that could be desired. Boyd’s Hereford and Robinson’s Polled Angus herds were the chief bunches of cattle. Mr. Chas. Fairbairn showed Berkshire, Tamworth and Duroc hogs. Only a few Leicester and Shropshire sheep were shown. Mr. D. C. .Trew was judge of the poultry which made a good showing. i‘A â€" AI Al‘11nrcn The chief attraction was, of course. the bufialoes. This year they were excused from the parade. Their chief the big lonely representative of a species once like the sea sands for‘ number but now a remnant to be‘ counted and called by nameâ€" this chief has sufiered from a tumor for several months, and, though now im- proving after surgery, is still unwell, and roused some pity as with bowed head. emaciated frame but with fire in his eye unquenched he submitted to inspection. Two fine half breeds ‘in another pen completed the exhibâ€" it. Malted milk caused a. Toronto wo- man to think she was a cat. Some malted liquids have made certain men imagine themselves whole menageries Mr. H. H. Groff, a Canadian florist distinguished himself at Buffalo by making thirteen entries in fifteen gladiolus sections, and winning . 13 first prizes : also a gold medal for merit, and a fine silver trophy. He general excellence, a certificate of had 10,000 spikes continuously on exhibition. and his display was c111â€" ceded to be the finest ever seen in America. In New Zealand Where the govern- ment owns the railroads, they ..run_ trains out into the country for 20 aniles from the cities every morning: ‘and bring the children into school absolutely free of charge, so- that poor people can live in the country and yet their children have the adâ€" vantage of city graded schools. They have at Elmwood Farm, NJ~ :t tiger-striped cat that is an ‘open 01.91in to snakes. He has killed 17 so far this SU‘LWEUI‘. among them a. black snake about four feet long. He hunts for them both day and night. When he catches them. they show the most evident fear for their heads, curling them under their bodies, as if to save them from injury. The first grab must injury the spine of the snakes caught. for when brought to the houseâ€"â€"=~.vhich is always done â€"--they do not seem to have the pow- er to coil or strike. The cat does not show any inclination to eat the snakes, though he is as thin and ibony..as acat can be. The singers were 150 school 1 under the direction of M E. A. Bryson of the Public and Miss Armstrong. his ' asâ€" Their rendering of several A Little of Everything Ailding the exhibit was lity to that made at any country; Grains, veget- flowers. honey. dairy CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS Christian Science does not primar- Hy rest on any questkn1<fi the cred ibiuty of the I3Hfle, nor any speehu theory of its interpretation. Christ-1‘ ian Scientists do accept the scriptur-l es as being the divine revelation to‘ man. But apart from this, every Christian Scientist has again and again seen and felt and demonstrat- ed its power in healing sickness and destroying shn and our flfith has the absolutely scientific foundation of a present experience, rationally inter- pretated. And these experiences come through the working of a div- ine Principle that we may under- stand and demonstrate. And as we see how this same divine Principle was the power that wrought the wondrous works narrated in Scrip- ture,vve see that these soâ€"calhxlinir- zufles of the prophets, of Jesus and the apostk5.'were not supernatural but scientifically and divinely nat- ural. I l‘l._:..‘ Christian Science is enureny mum,- ian in its dictrine and its works. It, is sometimes said it rejects Christ's atonement. It does reject any theory that starts with the premise that Jesus’ sufferings were to placate an 4‘-“ atonement. It does reject any theory: that starts with the premise that, Jesus’ sufferings were to placate an' angry God; but it insists that the: at-one-ment, the vital unity of the 1 human and the divine, is found only1 as we “let this same Mind” bein us. “which was also in Christ Jesus.” The cardinal doctrines thatunder-f lie all righteousness and constitute the essentials of orthodoxy are thesel four: a belief ‘and understanding of God; of 'the Bible as,~ his revealed HVord; of Jesus Christ as the“ one Mediator â€" the \Vayesho‘werâ€"be1 tween God and men: "aiidfthe ' ne‘c-f essity of a radical repentance and res} its echoes had never died out of the world; and in an hour of mortal need, one woman’s nature, finely at- tuned to catch the tones of Spirit, heard anew the divine harmony, felt the presence of Christ and was healâ€" ed. From that hour her whole life purpose had been to give that har- mony to the world in a way that it might be understood and never lost. With no other guide than the Bible and the teachings of the Comforter, this woman has wrought this work, and the world knows her today as Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science. This Science she has given to the world in generationâ€"a turning“ from’ai‘l evill'gthe book, "Science and Health, With life. ‘ are not mere corollaries "of of its teaching. and a neeesSai-y" and receiving ‘andhli‘vi‘n’g‘ "the "- '(Thrist1 ' And these four cardinalpointsiwhof'are looking for the coming ' Christian ,1 Science, but such‘ and i'nherent"‘pa'rt:1 _ lie-L thew, ChriSi’a ‘lix’ .Key tothe Scriptures." And to you 1 ._ 1 1 of “and the eonsolation of Tsreal. can only , Commend its earnest [confident that you will there- sult of its doctrine, that‘evtfiy'm'frisâ€" "1n fifidf‘a's' multitudes have already itian‘ Scientist finds the‘ni'”~ 1 and, increasingly emphasizing th'elii-g selves in his life. ’; .. ~ i .145 renewediy. fgpnCIethe..spirtitual light and love which‘lare' the. tokens of Immanuelâ€"â€" God "With us.) '. " ' Chlistian Science has restoqu ,a lost, ,element to Christianity Viz apostolic healing. In this if. is 011-.“ ening the way to the fulfilment. of; Jesus’ prophecy: ..‘ch that" belie'yeth on me, the wmks that. I do shall E10; do also.’ And this is being b'rough‘~ SCIENTIFIC CHRISTIANITY Science is entirely Christ- not primar- and of And 50. tion, 1‘0 Mind, 131 d efiect. Science comes not to desâ€" .. o fulfil. In the words of ‘ “As the ages advance _ 'ty, Christian Science will be seen to depart from the trend of '. 'un denominations in 110 t, by increase of spiritual- . ," (Miscellaneous Writings, p.21) ' , Christain Science is not a. , but is only a new reveal- ing and a further unfolding of the Truth that was once revealed, and has been partially lost. of the “Lost Chord" A “no hmv in an hour of Spell Ill lulu vvv--_. caught and handed down as the nat- Ural musician reproduces tones, they were not known in their Science, and so something .of the first, power and beauty of‘the chord was lost. But beauty 7â€"7 of the spiritu so, under its , recognizing d', the Scientis with the spiri ; unknown, bu m of Cause and efi’ect. lristian Science comes not to des- r, but to fulfil. In the words of “As the ages advance a1 law that heals. spiritual illuminaâ€" all causation as in t is dealing no lon- tual as the myster- t as an understood ,1 : .. "nvornr _ . Six wveeks ago a fourâ€"yearâ€"old horse. belonging to. Albert King, :whoseiarniis. five or six miles from Woodstock. disappeared. .It was suppOsed...that the animal had been stmen..from<~the field?“ Last week rthb‘hired man at King’s thought he heard rsomething inside- the huge straw! stack in the barnyard. .Upon investigating :the long-lost horse was iifoiiminjn the stack. He wasxlying Rdownuand very thin. He had “eaten 30m; a;.pl'ace in the strawtwiiee. :the size of himself; ‘There he had- lived for nearly six weeks without water. He {was very thin. and weak and had to 'be pulled out. Water andvfoqd g‘iVen the- poor animal in small quan- ti‘ti'es.- It is supposed that he work- ed: his way into the straw in a small .opening at the Side Of the hog-pen, and when he got in the straw-9 fell on him and held him prisoner; __This is the season for coughs and“ colds, and the great remedy is White Pine Balsam at Higinbotham’ 5, next Daly House 'â€"38 v that heals. ,ual illuminaâ€" Jsation as in :aling no lon- s the myster- ,n understood t. as not to des- the words of ages advance :1 Science will the trend of nations in noâ€" : of spiritual- ritings, p.21) once is not a a new reveal- lding of the evealed, and ‘Lost Chord” 'm an hour of "- she. ~. music. from; amen. n twilight. mgel’s psalm, ared spirit : calm ; sorrow : strife : liOUS echo life ; % Write tho Manufacturers 1 have been made for modern cooks and the careful housewife who requires to use economy and get the best results. - Happyflhought Ranges are 11 tested in 150,000 Canadian hon more stove manufacturers than Buy a Happy Thou; that Mean 5 a t Xanufactnred by The Wm. Buck Stow an? 1 nu " 1“ . ”u VL- vwv v v v --, â€"- ,___. ulqnuord 7" “Write the manufacturers for an Illustrated Cataloje. fqulonorlaLoananusavmgsoommnu MONEY TO LOANâ€"â€"0n Town and Farm property: at went at“ interestfi Costs moderate and no de lay, . SAVINGS DEPARTMENTâ€"Deposits of $1 and upwards tgken. ref drawable at any time, upon which interest at 4 per cent. Whl be 8» ed. Other investment features made known upon request- -nn to ‘ As our fair is now over and we have to content ourseg'figm“1 m'ké tickets, we settle down for fall trade. We have now 0135“. .5 an Robes, Bells and Blankets which we have in very large quantm ., we are offering cheap. - . , am We have also made a large number of sets 0 file an , we would like you to call and inspect; Stl’lctly hand ma, rs cheapforfi the best. ; OUR MOTTO :â€"Good g0ods. Large rummc - WE. HAVE“, have been made for modern cooks and the careful hausewife who requires to use economy and get the best results. ' - Happy ,Thought tested 111 150,000 more stove man Ranges are not experiments. Th Canadian homes and have been - ulacturers than any other Range_ HERB.“ J. LITTLE, Mgr! box No... 10!”. ”HT Ira suoeeasfully used monthly by over 0 Ladies. Safe,efiectual. Ladles ask ‘ 6:30 t (or Cook‘s We. Rod Coa- mlt he no 0 er, as .11 Mixtures. pills and motions no dangerous. Prioo. No. l. 81 1' box‘ No. I 10 degrees stron r. 83 per box. g). I 0' “added on noelpt of pgrgce and two been: “an? 11:. Cook Company Windsor 0:11 a- 08. 1 3nd 3 aoldond recommended $1 9 01155153 in cm No. 1 and No. 2 are sold in Lind- say at all drug. stores: manufactured by The Wm. Buck Stoye Co.. Limited. Brando"! OUR AIM- HEAD OFFICE. OFFICE HOURSâ€"9 a..m. to 4.30 pm. also Saturday evening 7‘ The Measure of Watch Value Prwident. cook's Cotton Root Compound ’. G. BLAIR SON, LINDSAY '8 19 to please every person who comes into our store. It We do you-u come again. We may come short of the monk 50mm“ probably do; We're human, but. when we do, tell us. W611 m at it right or money back it you say so. We have one of the largest assorted stocks in these parts to choose from of salmon, “GI-Ismwonsms, and 5mm. h wfll pay you to examine our stock before ouying. We are proud of our goods and we know we can please you. that M e Buy a Happy Thought, 3:011'11 geL Quality 1'. Door: Host of Dal, llouu. Lindsay THE WATCHMANâ€"WARDE' Ins 3 Saving if you dd LITTLE’S OLD STAND JAHES LOW, Secre tary, LINDSAY Quality must be reckoned when considering Watch values. The price of a watch is not'alvrys the measure of its worth. Every precaution that our 1mg experience suggests, is taken to seem the best possible value in every wait we sell. Our customers may rely upm getting value for every dollar invcsfl with us. oakWOOd I BRITTON BM OPTICIANS Manager. LINDSAY. 0N1 Pro 15 XL! 1 gs Bitck tack and Navy Preside! . Colored Home Spun, r IFuIcy 40 in Dress Ge [K‘Vy wd \Yhite Drei IWhite Sinker Blake IWhi’e W001 Blmkets py Hurdkerchieis, reg: ’ Handkerchiefs, reg: ‘ men's All W001 50x1 rMen’s Heavy Ribbed 1M Underwear, reg? oollen Underwear, reg nion Underwear, regn 7y Bins Drill Shir-:8 elette Shirts, reg hate Lwndered Shiru 10 per cent, Ld GIOVOJ, Lined. Cumin“. 3 shades. ”Au-June. bu'guln Poles. regular 25C, 1 Cloth. xegnlar 253. Blue, Fan and Bro' fwd Men’s Ulstera altic Chpel'inefi. “8‘ attic CLperz'I I. 798“} 10 p: hion Cupet, regula: Inion Carpet. regal" med C-rpet. regal" from 5 ye“! tc (mm 5 yarn t "he fall shapes 1: titration ot thou ble wear The “ KIDDUCK HGR L La'di s thi Flt and W: at. narantee of 5: FALL. dies 1 r'ces gent for ‘s' Every pairj .AY’S LT THE ‘ THE ‘ Bargains