The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

....... Recent Trip to the Atlantic Seaboard-In a Wreck “It wasn’t much of a railway wreck, but it was plenty big enough for me" said Mr. T. C. )Iatchett the other day when discussing the pitchâ€" in that betel the special train carryâ€" ing the Ticket Agents’ Excursmn of which Mr. Matchett was a lliem'ber. Mr. T. C. Matchett Talks of his! It happened at Beaver Brook away down toward the Atlantic, and had inial C. {P. R. not got out of the go , agent's mind when he got home the other day. U was on the way (10er went “Our heavy train having thu right of way was rushing switch which a insight toiling to get- out of the the siding. It was too engine cut illto that of T here was 5 or 6 ("DaCll°‘S lmtvviu1-ll the one I was in and the engine. and the jar was not SHVVI‘C, but there is a peculiar the way a coach ision, that, :‘while notice it at the time a, badly jolted SOH- “It on 1Alf. Match-At. toward a train was way onto slow and our t he tr. ~i ght. \lPI‘y suappilll-ss stOps in a mild coll you don't f"‘{l,\'l'S you with satiwn afterward. We bobbed forâ€" ward when the train struck, and I cut my lip a little, but kept our For a good while after, how- ali sull‘ered Severe pain in heads. ()ne wheel of our engine was off the track ; the. 7 cut in two. Noâ€" bodv was hurt. I went forward in- ‘ dining car after the crash, should. have seen the fine and table china. That's real smash happened. It; body had at- N'LI'LS. :iVCl'. we the backs of our freight engine Was to The and you glassware where the looked as though some lacked it with an axe. ‘ tine tripâ€"went. to St. We had a .I ohll. Halifax, out to frowning seaward the great old fortâ€" ress, about which Americans, French and English fought so fiercely accuâ€" tury and a half ago. At Sydney we visited the Dominion Iron Steel Company’s works. and GUNS, . AMMUNITION RIFLES Apple Parers, Plow Points Lanterns, W hips Iron Pipe. Glazed Sewer Pipe. Portland Cement Fire Bricks Fire Clay McLINIIN ll CU. Hardware, Coal and Iron _# FIRM [DANS MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at lowest current rates. I HAVE ac- cess to the cheapest money market in Canada and will givn my patrons the benefit thereof; EXPENSES OF LOAN kept down to the lowest possible point consis- tent with accuracy and neoclsary re- guircments. 'ALL BUSINESS of this nature a" strictly private and confidential. J. H. Sootheran, LAND AGENT. 91 Kent-It... Lindsay, Ont. ALL FOR 12 CENTS Grand Introduction offer In ordertointroduce DR. JENNERS GERMICIDE lNHALER and irove that it will radically are and Catarrhal Deafness we will mail pos paid to an _ _ y address daungs’s INHALER, tOgethcr with two bot- . tles or medicine for only 12c (stanps) on or before Oct. 30th. “'c dothis to mad: the wonderful merits of thisnoble ickgggn X'ou inhale (see above cut) clouds of healing Carbolatcd Pine Vapor, etc. into every anr passage of the Nose, Throat and B ' l‘ubcs, healing the membrane and £33: disease. Curesacold in a dayâ€"Cures Cat- For remedy on above firth in a. few weeks. liberal terms, address. “Kb-Americas Linc-led“: arm 32 Church-St. Toronto? . tide is out the falls are. there ; Sydney, and auay it comes in they are buriedup, , .. . U Louisb'urg, “hm": “and" the water runs the other way. (dldffll +'____________,___.__â€"â€"â€"â€" They cover a. lot of ground and ap- pear to be carrying on extensive operations, but I did not seethat they were turning out any finished products. That is while. there 18.8. great deal of working in iron at difâ€" ferent stages of its manufacture, there was no structural steel or railâ€" way rails being turned out. At Halifax our party was taken out for a. cruise in the harbor. The veseel went on a shelving rock and we were fast there for three hours. All sorts of crafts came out. to tow us off but none of them could J. do it. At last a big wrecking tug came out and took us on board. Then instead of making back to the citv, it undertook to finish out our _- It steered out into the ocean. There was a heavy sea on out there, and we got badly tossed aboutâ€"â€" were hanging on in all shapesâ€"but got back none the worse. At St. John a friend drove me a‘bput the city, anti it seemed Odld to pass every rig we met on the left. That is the way they there. From St. John we made an Ell-mile trip up the river by steamâ€" er. It was an elegant trip. At its end we caught our train that had come along to meet us at that point. We came home by the C. P. R. through the State of Maine. On the way back one fellow put his foot out into the aisle and tripped a big waiter who fell and broke his thumb. In a few minutes we raised $40 for him. On the St. John river up which we and not far from its mouth, sailed. are the famous reversible falls. As we passed along one day there was a. regular cataract 20 feet high. 0 the place on the ailing up- When the when and When we came t way back, steamers were s stream over the spot. plenty of dinners. ban- quet, etc., but the event of that sort enjoyed most was a clamâ€" bake given up the St. John river a piece’one evening. The fresh clams were put into a big steaming pan and served piping hot with appetiz- ing trimming. It was a great had a jolly time. y were the presidents of the Reform and Conservative as- sociations of Manitoulin. They of talked politics, and were inâ€" not only on their merits, but because of that other “man from Manitoulin,” his nibs, Gamey. They differed on a good many points but agreed that. Gamey was bought and didn't stay bought. ______._.+_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" AT BEATII’S DOOR ______+____â€"â€" THE STORY OF THE RECOVERY OF MISS FALFORD OF ST. ELIE â€"â€"â€"+ She Says “I am Confident That Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills Saved my Life" â€"â€"llope for all Weak, Sickly irls To be well, to be strong, to pos- sess a clear complexion, bright eyes and an elastic step, the blood must be pure and filled with lifeeg'ivillg en- ergy. When you see pale, sallow, sickly girls, easily tired, subject to headaches, backaches, and violent palpitation of the heart, it is the blood that is at fault, and unless the trouble is speedily corrected the patient passes into that condition known as “-d-ecl-ine-’ and death fol- lows. The one sure, positive way to obtain rich, red healthâ€"giving blood is to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. This medicine has saved thousands of young girls from a premature grave. ‘ We had that I meal. and we With our part course terestin-g Strong proof of this offered in the cure of Miss 7.110- aide I‘aliord. of St. Elie, Quebec. Miss Il‘alford tells the story of her sickness and recovery as follows: “Like many other Canadian girls, I went to the United States and found employment in a factory at Woon- socket. The close, indoor life prov- ed too much for me and nearly end- ed in my death. At first I was taken with headaches, would tire. very easily, had no appetite, and no energy. I tried to continue the work, but grew worse and worse, and finally was compelled to return to my home. I was so much chang- ed and emaciated that my friends hardly knew me. Two weeks after my return home I was forced to bake my bed. I had a bad cough, was distressed by terrible dreams and sometimes passed whole nights steadily growing weaker; in fact I could not hold my hand above my head for more than three or ‘ seconds, and had to bl‘ turned in ‘lled. No one. expected I would get better, and I thought myself I was about to die. At this time my brother came from Montreal to see me. 1y urged me to try Dr. Wi-lliams’ Pink Pills. A supply of pills was procured, and now I bless the day I began taking them. It is enough to say that before three boxes were taken I began to feel better, and from that on I grew stronger every day. or ten boxes I was once more enjoy- ing the blessing of perfect health. No symptoms of the old trouble rig-:0! the Territories and holding them main, and I am confident Dr. DR Williams’ Pink Pills saved my life,” first annual sale 0 7Mr. F. Stock Commissioner, short address, in which he pointed out the great value ment of auction sales has proved to the country, their growth during the four and strongâ€" By the time I had taken nine f pure-bred swine and turned was held at Port Perry, Thirt-sevâ€" out quite satisfactorily. en animals were sold for $656.00 an average priced animal sold 1' lowest for $6.00. The highest or $41, and the Glendinning . Son of' Man-illa, sold 20 animals for of $17.73. $256 an average of $12.80; J. Id. Brethour of Burford sold ten am- mals for $262, an average of$26.20§l G. Foster of Moira sold three animals for $47.00 an average of $15167 ; aind Chas. Calder of brook- lin sold four animals for $91.00, an average of 22.75. . mals sold were under one year, With the exception of one w . 68 months, a very fine sow, Winner of second hibition, bred and sold by our. est price at the sale. All of the ani- hich was about place at the Winnipeg Ex- Mr. Breth This sow brought the high- MR. HUDSON SPEA KS . Before the opening of the sale W. H-odson; Dominion Live delivered a the establish- :,‘:ld (‘-)ulltry, last 75 years in the and what the vain-ions departments of‘ agriculture purpose concerning those sales in the variozs privinrcs. lie set} forth the desirability oi ho'lding‘a .qlilarterly or half-yearly sale‘atl Port Perry. 1n the spring a stallion, bull and fat cattle show,~ should be held, at which prizes should be given, and after the prizes were awarded the animals which had competed should be put. up at auction and sold. Beâ€" sides bulls and breeding stock, dairy cows and perhaps a few pigs should be oflered. In the fall of the year pureâ€"bred animals for breeding purposes, especially rams and sows in pig, should bp offered for sale. Dairy cows and store animals for fattening purposes might also be of- fered. The remarks were all well received an it is said that a sale of this sort will be established at Port Perry. Almost. all animals, whether for breeding purposes. for butchers, or for dairy purposes are bought and sold at public auction in the Old Country. Such a thing as a drovcr running about the country picking up animals here and there, as they do :n this country is almost un- known in the Old Country. The auction sale principle was introduc- ed from seventy-five to one hundred years ago, and it has gradually in- creased and overspread the country so that it is in general practice to- day. WELL-FED ANIMALS POPULAR An excellent. lesson was emphati- cally taught by the recent sale at Port Perry. Nearly all the pigs of- fercxl for auction were of excellent quality in point of breeding, but on- ly those that were brought out ill good condition, large and growthy for their age, sold for high prices. The The hogs sold for ;0w prices. hogs sold for low prices were. in many cases, excellent individuals of superior breeding; but they were small for their age, Mecausc they had not been fed properly. With good management, many of these will, in time, develope into lquitc as useful animals as those selling for higher prices; but the buyers judged the pigs by their present appearance, taking no chances or future possi- bilities. and gauged their biddipig ac- cordingly. The lesson to be learned is that, if farmers: wish {to oli‘lain the best iprices for their stock at either pub- Ilic or private sale they must see to ,it that their animals are not only ‘well bred but also well fed from birth. Neither breeding or feeding is sufficient of itself. No amount of feeding will make an ill-bred animal valuable for breeding purposes; on the other hand, the best of breeding is insufficient in itself if the animal Iw inrlilT-il'ently fed. A \Vl‘l‘ bred. well fed animal will always maud a good price. -_______§___.___ FARMERS OF THE NORTHWEST BEING HELPED BY GOVERNMENT vigorously subdued (Continued from page one) every facility for studying the murk- ets and also to be in a position to ISM" at once on receipt of crhlegrum In the case of trade with warships. for instance, ' they sometimes stay several weeks at this cooling station and in that time it would be possi- l blc to get a supply of fresh 1,)ltter to ithem from Canada. Part of the mutter shipped this season, especial- ly in the summer months, went for- ward in tins, but a considerable q-uab. l ltity has also been sent in boxes of assorted sizes. gney very well in the latter, Eileen. reported to be in verlerndgggg condition on arrival. The~ Yukon itrade is increasing, and Shipmpnts {have been made to that district. in :boxes also. COLLECTING EGGS In connection with the c ‘ ‘ reamerles, lthe Deparuruent has adopted the plan .01 collecting eggs from the farmers l in storage. It worked well th _ e firs 'season and has improved over sincet,’ Pure blood is the secret of health :but greater inmrovemeut has been and it is because every dose of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills make new. rich fiver before. blood, that they cum such desperate “3 mum“: E8011 patron has a I cases as that above related. These .59" and he is mated to markuun‘l- pills cure all the troubles that arise ‘mlm‘be'r in Pencil on all this from poor bloodâ€"and that _means {pliea most or the ailments that afflict mankind. trial and Give these" pills a they will not dimming :for 5:8!)011... Sold Wmedi cine dealers" " lnoticed in the eggs this year No driver will C Hill- It stands the jour- than he sup- leggs without.- this umber-being onti‘ rair‘l'l‘hesé Bess mwumm credited with the exact number of each class of eggs he has sent. Department advances fifteen per dozen they are nier gets the the average price to the farmer will just about twenty cents per for the season, or fully double what. could have About 60,00 dozvn wil Last year 21,000 dozen were handl- ed and the town of Calgary consum- ed them all. eggs greatly and it will be some time before this trade can possibly be crowded. be- cause there is a market in the Kootâ€" The cents on the eggs at the time received and later the far- balance according to This year the be dozen classification. obtained locally. be handled. been Shipping first-class increase consumption, ney and an ever growing market in the Northwest Territories. _____+___â€" THE‘FIREMAN DID GOOD WORK ___._.'+_.__ Flames Subdued at The Top or The Flavclle Elevator 100 Feet From Earth--$25,000 Loss Dark smoke pouring from the high- hoisted cupolu of the ll‘lavelle Mill- ing Company’s elevator Was the dis- quieting spectacle that greeted peo- ple who were in that section of the town at 8.30 o‘clock on Thursday morning. A moment later the fire bells were clangillg for Mr. Robert Naylor had sent in an alarm. People stood about helpless, and with the conviction that a big fire was on hand, for the smoke increasâ€" ed, flames broke through and a high wind wrestled to make a conflagraâ€" tlon. Down came the fire team. were but few, however, but believed it had had its run in vain, for the fire was 100 feet from the ground and apparently beyond the operation of the lire-lighting system. Such did not prove the case. Frank llutton dashed up with the hook and ladder truck, shot up against the towering structure and from their tops the streams were directed against the flamesâ€"but to little use. They broke ill helpless spray below the. burning cupola. Then appeared a fireman upon the slanting roof, full 90 feet from earth. It was “Billy" Mills. Letâ€" ting down a rope he drew up a noz- zle. Supt. Begbie had set the pumps running at full speed, and with 140 pounds pressure to the inch the system throllbed beneath their strokes. St Lindy-headed ii roman seized the noule and directed it against the flames. Water! At the word a stream liercvly smote the fireâ€"the water works had stood their supreme test, and the day was won. S'luothored, choked llcncut-h the soaking assault, the fine halted, flamed up, gave way smoke and steam, smoulderod. died out. and the greatest uchil-velllcnt of the town brigade. had been accomâ€" plished . The n rc elevator lllut‘hinery, and though so FOSUItcd in u heavy loss. The Very means of its subdual worked a large nn'flh‘lll‘e of the damage that it sou ' . . , ght to au- .. When the N there Was 9 empty bins. up feet. of water ill the That would mean well to 40 among the grain. Ami agzan" Til-lune no . Mill”! and I at in. o ‘, ‘ l ”a «on 1 ~ “ v I" , , r a . l,l J. J. WETH ill pouring . is supposed to have ori- ginated from a heated boxing of the pressure was turned ofl' ,n . mine, Sydfiy: *5 ti; gs, Wu ~ ;m mm or people had Th: amt Vl‘ulblc ideas in th: cmltru- - Slectazles are but a few years 011. Th: mast valuzble methods ml lint-u n‘llS f the present-dry for the cuminltlon and ’cmgt diagnosis of dual imnrfectio is luv: bttn lv‘ t3 us within a» short period. g. ‘51 Oar Optical Dapzrtnzrlt is kept than u a-to -d ate. Consult us if your eyes trou‘llc you. 'TZ'EXAMINATION FREE. BRlTl‘ON BROS FOOT or KENT STREET, LlNDSty ‘J - .. .. WETHEB'UP Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos Or â€"ANDâ€" _ Pedlar hot of From Best Makers Also Extension ladders ERU P, Emmerson ughly g ans SEWING MACHINES Box 415, Office a". Smexkl’eelsu'uh BLACKSIITHS lNIl CARRIAEE [IKEIS We to all the attention of the general public to our facilities forte. painting. urPaintShopisln only thebatstock. Wedoallkindso ltisagoo good shape before painting. kinds of Vehicles built to order as usual. C HABG-ES MODERATE Pcdlar Gr William-st. North - ===$ Emmerson charge of a First-Class Painter. ind we use f Repairing, and put your cardigan dtimc now to bring them in. All Linda! All and WINIIR M W ’ Our shelves are loaded with up-gndc g newest ideas in Footwear for the fall and win no trouble to show goods. The-m from the start, and wear to your satisfaction. oods at down-grade prices, fll ter trade. They Will please you We want you to seethcm; . J. Kent-St, Lindsay. WM 09.1: ms sous Thelarg to be found in the county. Try us with your next and you will be convinced of the merit of our goods. CHINA HALLâ€"WILLIAM ST. The only China Ball in Lindsay and contai of Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets, Staple Goods an China. We are direct importers. FLOUR and EEED STORE Also lmd and Dairy sol, Land Plaster, on on, All Handy for Loading and Sold at Mill Pr m min: a very . d Fancy Presentation large stock Rock Salt, etc. ices ,«â€"_â€"___â€"â€"-â€"â€"______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"â€"â€"â€"// A. CAMPBELL FAMILY OROGE China, William-Si R, mzm-u. - ll there was 50,000 bushels of that. Fifteen thousand of it was No. 1 Hand wheat that was put into stock a. day or two before. The loss. chiefly by water, is estimated at 325.000. Both Mr. J. D. and Mr- W. Fhveue wens out of town that morning. Insm'ancc covers the loss. ._â€"Q.â€"-â€"â€"â€"- Pttrick Nearing, a. miner, 24 years old. was killed in Domioion No. 1 Wednesday of last week by sun or coal. He lived one hour other being taken from the ruins. “19 the nomination - proceedings we unlit m at Knowlton Quc.. W's cannery, in "‘ " 1w.“ hundreds or 110 had been 0: ‘ and in crossing big government .1. to have been (H't‘l‘lahf‘ll 31' met, ”,4 shell, to which be "M viking his mum off the lli'ilifl"‘r vim, out ‘ ~,.; 2711" \ head and let .\ 1‘- The body 135 caused his death. not. discm'c‘ml . (1 With 713 1" some haul? the {09‘ m it was fouzl V kl attention paid to -. 3-H. Oonsuleation : ,,,, andl Ell-III House. , ‘ -. GILLESls‘lE‘. comer of Lindsay ll , 5M“ attention , M and Diseases 0 M 98. l GILLESPIE