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:m uni- ioubie : Guns (0 85 n-esents 3nd at. ' Value. I’ything oudoir. (0 ifts Stan: 11 m3”: 120 Kent Bureau. .35.“ Over Mann 3 Drug Store: DR. E. A. ,TOTTEN DRS‘ NEELANDS a; IRVINE, Den~ tints, members of ‘the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will he giVen to Orthodonia. Crown and Bridge work. The succeeshfl eXtraction 02 teeth under gas (Vitalized‘ Air) and tns insertion of the best artificial dentures continues to be a specialty of this once. 0m nearly oppo- ate the Simpson Home. ~ Damâ€"AcadémY'JMwC 31‘ch Phone 230 .. 03. F. A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind- QR. SUTTON, Dentist, Lindsay, Hon or graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of Dental Sur- geons. All the latest improved method: adopted and prim moder- eta. Office over Anderson Nu- genz'c. opponite Veitch'a Hotel. DR. POGJE, DENTIST, omce nearâ€" ly opposite the postloflice. Special attention giVen to children's teeth. Howard V. Pogue, D.D.S. L.D.S. my. Honor graduate of Toronto Uuzvarsity and Royal College of Dentistry. All the latest and im- proved branches of dentistry Inc- ceeufully performed. Charges mod- erase. omce over Gregory’n Drug Store. corner Kent and William- I. H. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay, Headquarters for good Dentistry. member of Royal Dental College. LEIGH R. KNIGHTâ€"Barrister. So- iicitor, Notary Public. Rwrosent- mg Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance C“. , of Waterloo: Federal Life As- Iui-aace Co. ., of Hamilton; Empire} Acciient and Surety Co. of Lon-l don. Ont. Office-Telephone build-‘ HOURS 4; JACKSON. Barristers, (3:0. spiicit¢u_ to; the County of Yard ~West of' Fltivelle’s ‘ Egg House. STEWART O’CONNOR, Barristers Notaries, etc. Money to loan at vary lowest current rates on beat. mg, William-st... formérly Judge O'Leary'n office ' Victoria. and the Bank of Monireal. noney to loan on mortgages at me lowest current rates. Oflce W:1113:n-st., Lindsay. F D. Moore, Alex. Jackson. Yuk-3:1, Lindsay. I" Stewart, L. V. O’Connor, B.A. f0 BORROWERSâ€"Wo m loaning mauey on real estate mortgages at the loweSt current rates. The busi- mass is done in our own omce and the principal and interest repaid to us: without any expense of remit» ting. We also purchase mortgaga and debentures. T0 INVESTORS â€"â€"We invest money for clients on m.)r’,:ages, also upon municipal de- bentures. investment stocks and‘ tymds. McLAUGI-ILIN PEEL, Barristers. etc.. Lindsay. or fix- the Ontario Bank. Money to than at lowest raw. 0500 No.6 W 1.,ha.m-st south . H: HOPKINS, Barrister, Solicit- .‘HE UNDERSIG’NED is prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property a; Very lowest raw. of interest, Company or Private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages..- I E. WEwON. Solicitor, etc.,. Milne Block, Lindsay. . B. WELDON. Ila-moss tognghifi Clerk, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Agent, Issuer of Harringe Licence. ConVeyandng in all its forms. ‘ Dentistry 500; PerBottle PSYGH IN E "Thatisjnst one of the many timing. into which Psychine has brought hope, health and happiness. It is a living prong that Psychine cures Consumption. But don't won: for Consumption. Cut. your IaGrippe. your Cough. your Bronchitis. your M. or you; Pneumonia With the “Our doctor saxd' there was no cure for my wifevas both her lungs were affected," says Mr. L- H. Walter, of Peer! Street. BrockyiflgOnt. “It Was a. sad disap- pointment to us both, just starting out in life, only married ashort time. But berm she h“.fini:h°‘: the first bottle of Psychino the " in er ungsquickly went um ," “affine: taking six bottles Mrs. Waltz: was a new creature and perfectly well Butthefimt Cmmpfive Preval- tafivebmghtflealfllandflappl- nesstollisflome HIS WIFE’S LUNGS BOTH" AFFECTED It is lkliexed 23;. Mr. )dnlOS J. Hill Whose lize work of de"eloplng. hv the pm \ision of tnans'portation. the unoccupied lands of the linited States, has peculiarly titted him to Speak authoritatively on the sub- ‘ject, that the most serilous economic question of the future will be to provide the food supply of the 200, - 000,000 people who will be seeking for homes and work in the United States by the time‘the present cell-3 turv has run half its com so In the course of an addsess at the op- ening of the Annual Agricultural Ex- position oi the Minnesota State Fair Association. Mr. Hill stated that no nation in history was ever confronted with a. more pressing question than that of providing for the 50,000,000 ‘ additional population In, Agriculture the True Source of our wealth 3.. JAMES CAMBMY, Ont. West Durham- Institute District Nov. 6 to 9. startingat Burketon. East Du! ham Institute Dist: ict, Nov, 1 to 5, starting at Port ‘iope. ' East Victoria Institute mistrict. Oct. 25 to '27. starting at Omemce. West Victoria Institute 'District. Oct. 29 to 31. starting at Lindsay. COUNTY OF D!I.l:HAM. Public meeting. Orono, Nov. 9'. 7.30 p.111. [)0 r0 ,V r‘ Vv_--â€"D v-‘v {information required, and that emery ‘ *person interested will take‘advamtdge. of the opportunity béing given to! express his views as to how the? lhorse industry of this Province can! best be improved. . 1 Subjoihed is a list of the Inc-eb' ings to be held in this district: COUNTY OF PETERBORO. ‘ Public megting, Feterfioro, Oct. I 24‘ 7.30 p. m. , East Peterboro Institute District, Oct. 18 to 20, starting at ”Have-g Wést Peterboro Institute District. ,1 Oct. 23:0 24, Starting at Peter-51 ' 7 ; ‘ ' which. Vwith'in the'next twenty years, E - The HOI'SC 'fldl!§.£fy6f ' l'must be housed and "given employ- 0|?me / ~ ,ment ' furthermore, he believes that . ‘ f the one and only adequate resource (Continued from Pogo 1.) ‘ i before us isthe productivity of the . 1 {soil. In solving the problem the pathy and oo-operatxon ~01 uh own~ i‘first fact which must be brought. ers ot stalllons, and 01 all who are .3 home is that of our dependonce upon interested in the horse infib‘W-V- 1‘ 1 the cultivation of the soil: Mr. Hm is_ hoped ”“115 {he committees Will 13“ 5 considers that agriculture in the given evem' acuity for procuring the ‘1 mm, {"fo";fln“. ”4 “find, . Public Meeting. Lindsay. Oct. 31 .30 p. m. (Scientific American COUNTY, OF VICTORIA. fl- -Vr‘â€"â€"--< - ‘I'IUII uusu'y. .l 1: 1 , _ ,the cultivation of the soil : Mr. Hi! “‘3 _“"” b9 5 considers that agriculture in the ucururg the‘lxnost intelligent, and comprehensive “If“ every meaning of the term. is something almost unknowu in the United given 1:UfStMes. The government estimate of “PW the g the value of all farmproducts inst 'mce can i I. year, was $6,415.000.C~00. which. h ' f : al‘tm‘ ' it ' had been discounted for} 9 mph .. , . . . . LILAC uwu Ivyreaenbauve men. DOIâ€" bookas the literal word of God .I omon and Paul, and ”k them. Is would point out that is nowhere 80 life worth Ii? 9 And what her e does God laymgpon "us? 30km; stated. Christ tom asunder the Old was a King: a. brilliant men; e Went precepts, the law of Moses wealthy men; able to- sequre all ehd furnished new one: Where the that heart could wish - end ‘. {honey Old Testment dL cted men to hate could buy He bed stately houses, rarest wines vest power an that their enemies, the teachings of Christ could gratuy‘ the men Surely this“ were to love year enemies ‘ witness should ibe competent. What ‘We must learn from the Scriptures ‘ goes oeehe Bear? “I was;- gtat endin- itself how to read the Scriptures. Wpage thenenthayere how gamed usueeit “name“ does W hi8 (“£312 or Milletâ€"8 Wiéked use 0! ‘ Take two representative men. Sol- omon and Paul, and ask" them. 13 life worth living ? And what charge does God Jaysupon 'us‘? 'Solomon man 'life ? They; do not king inrunii- son. Their testimony is not the seine. Theirhopiniqns diner. - Well, it certainly seems as i! ‘ the lives 0! many are. not worth living. They are not either‘ useful or orna- mental. Ay! but still life is worth living. “that say the experts’ on bu- . Has every one a .charge ' to keep ? Yes we have. We have lifeâ€"that it- self is a. great charge. It has become fashionable in what is called the dull season to start quations in some of the newspapers, such as “Is-Chrisâ€" tianity played out ?" ”Are the churches a. failure ?" VNo wonder then .that the question should be ’raiSed, ”Hasiife a meaning 1’" ‘, “13“ life worth living ?” i “We keep the charge of, the Lord '5 Bishop Charles D. Williams. of the --2 Chron. xiii. 11. Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. in an ._ .. \ address to Y.M.C.A. members at De Has evely one apharge - to keep 1- trait on Oct. 1st. on the "Bible and Yes we have. We have lifeâ€"that it- the Worn of God," declared that the self is a. great charge. It has become B' God . . , lble is t the word of . nndw fashponable an what :5 called the dull th t th no t in to t' 1 season to start quations in some of a 9 each 33 “1" con ”“3 Elle newspapers, such as- “Is-Chris. are the most prolific source of un- uanity played- out ?" ”Are the belief the church has to contend with. Egurcilfiit ah tenure?" ‘No wonder The bishop said, ”Nowhere does the mfg“ .,H;8"1§:ejt;§§ani:h°g‘f"ulfe Bible declare itself the word of Goo life werth lifing ?” g ' ' 8 Yet wenre told we must tnkeit in Well, it certainly seems as it ‘, the its entirety. Tnebible needs no de- gree of many arfhenot worth living. fence ; an it need; ls naqunre deal. -eya.renotv‘ei r'usetul or emu-4mm" ’ ' wmd' . n nental. Ay 2 but still life is worth . ' “tho” "I” n ’"M‘W' i’ving. “hat say the experts” on bu. mllgently. But I never m the Elvis nan life? They do not sing-in uniâ€" istho word 0: God I uy-theBible ion. Their testimony is not the and the word of God“ â€" By the Rev. CHARLES H. KELLY What is needed is a return to con- servative and economic methods. a readjustment of national ideas which will place agriculture' in the very forefront. The present tendcncy to rogard manufactureland trade as the only forms of progressive activity. and the false notion that riches can [be built upon those at the sac-‘ifice‘ jof the fundamental form of wealth‘ production, must give way to a. re» cognition of the fact. once so well understdod, that the 5011.. is the] foundation of all wealth and ' pros. purity. Acknowlédgement of this principle will -have the double‘gdvam tage og vastly incl-casing the agricul- tural output of the country. and at the same time of checking that de- plorable migration from the country to the city, which has lowered the percentage-of agricultural lab’or A ‘to the whole body‘ of persons engaged in gainful occupations in the United States from 44.3 in 1880 to 35.7 in. 1900. , - ten thousand cultivated square miles. aided by the food products obtained from the sea: whiiea mar- ket ‘gardener of Paris is quoted) as (Em-raring that all food; animal and vegetable. required 101' 3.500.000 people of two great departments of that city, could be grown by me- thods already in use on the 3.250‘ Square miles surrounding the city. 1 “on A As flicking what intensixe cultiv ~ tiOn will do, Japan is quoted as supporting 45 000, 090 of people on The methods by which the yield of the soil could be increased are three. and theyare well known. though but {little practised. First is,the rote: ‘tion of crops. which is so little followed, that the majority of our farmers have been raising. rear a!- ter'year. the same crops on 'the same‘ land. until the soil is all but ox- hausted. The second method of in- creasing the yield is the liberal use of fertilizing material, and the third and most interesting of all, is bet- ter tillage. ’ ihigh prices and current favorable conditions. would be‘ represented by an average total of about $5,000.- (UOO..OOO. Government statistics also {state that of the lands taken ‘up in {the United States. a. little less than .oneâ€"half is under cultivation. Were the other half utilized-the output of the soil would be practically doubled. even if no change were imade in the present methods of cul- ‘tivation. But the directing surplus population, not. as now. so largely into‘ "the cities. but to the soil, and by the adoption of the advanced me- thods of cultivation used elsewhere. the present minimum yield w0uld be so largely .increaSed. that we could add ten billion or .even fifty billion dollars _to the national wealth. THE WEEKLY SERMON The Art of Life Bishop says, the Bible is not ‘ the Word of God Father 0111!, our hearts are. Very ‘glad toâ€"day. We realize our many- ‘ blessings. Although. there are mnny things which we desire, yet we can enjoy the great common bounties of Life, Let not discontent and in- gratitude blind us to the delights that lie 8.11"de us. liken it there be a. darkcloud in our sky. give us the wisdom to see the silver liningi â€"-to turn it inside'out and hail the‘ brightness. Show us the great». the‘ nobler_ ’ ,‘solthat no pettycure shall distur "us: 'Make us very practical in our sympathies, and let our delight be toshed all around us agreat happiness and peace and strength. . "To these who accept“ up entire ing. Let us strive to know God’s will concerning us. Let us respond when He calls. Let us follow when He leads. ‘ We have “the charge of the Lord our God." but do Go keep it? To have it is not enough. It is well to have a. great ,intenti‘onâ€"n tine ideal. But that is not enough; Many men have'laid the foundation of im- mortal fame when Jhey discovered what God had for them to do. But their reward came through the (10-. It. is of great importance um we earnestly consider ‘this subject as it relates to ourselves personally. He had a purpose when He made us. Have we realised it ? What is the charge committed to me? What is the charge I have to keep ? The any swer is (hstinct : to glorify my God"; ‘ to sax'elmy soul : to serve .the. age‘ in which I live: to fulfil the calling in which.God has placed ma ' , What is ,the 'secret' o'ch 9. tuiâ€" umphant utterance, such an optimis- tic view ? This is the secret: Paul realised the truth of the text. and the duty of mu; .Hc éould say, "1 keep thccharge of the Lord our God !" 1 But Paul knew all sides of the case ‘ and having well tried it. he gave his verdict: and it is this :- "1 have fought a good fight. I have finish-31f my course. I have kept the faith; henceforth there is luiddup for mg a}: crown of righteousness, which tha‘ Lord. the righteous judmhfll 'givoj me at. that day." » . "Ah !" I said: “ ‘ho finds it easy to decide then but if he heard both sides dear man, he would be pur‘zled. " THE LORD'S CHARGE TO ITS. “I likd him very much in private life : but T hate to see him come on the bench." "Why ?"~ I asked. “Because." he repiied “he is so impatient; he always wants to.give his decision. when he has only heard one side of a case." "Ah !" I said: “ho finds it masv ' A PRAYER Pfla. Drugg'bta m Katharina L5 refund mom if PAZQ OINTKENT faflatooureinbtofldaya. 50c. GUWTBED (SURE for PILES Itching,‘Blind., ‘Bleeding, _Pmtruding On Wednesday. Sept. 26. at 12 o'- clock noon, in the presence or over a hundred guests assembled. a very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home ‘ 0! Kr. and Mrs. John Bick, Broadview hm. Vemlam, When their cidest daughter. Euretta‘ I Suchaction as is proposed would mean loss and injury to our apple tinde. A note of protest from apple growers should be sounded from one end of Canada to the other. The allâ€"heme should not be tolerated. The government should protect our apple interests- by demanding the payment of the regular tori! rate on all apples that come into the country, whether- for. consumption here or‘ elsewhere. ... ltowns and cities\ where there is a very small chance of the worm be- ing able to complete its life his- tory and propagate itself the next year; but. if these apps: are stored in the frost-proof storehouses of fienton nod Colborne in the mid~ die of the largest orchards in Can- ado, it would be a distinct menace to the ppple industrv,u1d on that ground, it upon no other, it would] be dangerous to store them. Grand Trunk hummus Table For PM Hm.~.‘----..10~55 ‘omo For [.15. t O. Jet.....11.00 awn. The failroad worm is compamtfiz'ely harmless when introduced in a few apples that, are consumad within For a reputation would give them. Even if they Were obliged to iieclane‘ the country of origin. they could make the lact that they were packed in Canada so prominent that they would receive all the benefits that .accrue to Canadians as the result ‘of the enforcementwl‘ the Fruit ‘Harks Act. The eflect upon Canadian trade would be to increase the quantity of Canadian packed fruit. am! to‘ .that extent depreciate the price. Another feature that is not to... be overlooked is that we are compar- atively free from at least one in- sect that is altogether too common in New York apples. namely, the "railroad worm." or apple maggot. DEPARTURES For Port Ham”... ...... 6.09 cum 1"" “ " -" ‘r , Peirhaps a'moro important ‘ reg-1m would be that they could repeal: the apples during the winter mnuthe; and. 1130112 important still, they could possible, in some way or M:- cthor, work a lot of them an as Canadian grown apples and thus receive the enhancm price that such Colborne and 33-1 ton. tonwiifii; {6 Secure Itoragé, they cannot prowl-e it cue-"ply in New York sinus .. hocause the prices have gone up in \Onturiovnnd have 'not im- proved materially in New York state. Just now there appears to be emu iv the / 2 " Thea‘eqvples' infield nova. would to: alize, little or no profit, since there he. surplus of firly summer end fell Nipples. They cannot be stored in New York. except in the large com- mercial storehouses, and this is} where they ran . against a snag. ‘Some obthe heavy American apple plums. it is understood. noting this influx ofCunudinn apple buy- ers, proceeded to buy control of all the available cold storage, with the result that now that the Canadians have bought their» stock. they can only stpre it by_glvjng the prospec- tive profits to the men who control thestorage. One of their strong reasons; therdone. (or storing at , -v.-__â€". cu“.- vul‘ hm chem: halal“1!flk~itate.““$¢venâ€" al of“ the‘m‘ it "the Apme Shfiifiem‘ meeting in Niagara. Falls. August 2 and 3, who had already made A._.'._ _ Al C APSTICKâ€"BICK. HYMENEAI. 0 .3000... my. .100 '00“...qu g... . onohoahuo. ‘u.~.~.uc ' 11.05 3.1:: 12.05 13.:- R 9.15 um. 6.80 ohm The present- wore many and mu- tblo, testifying to the popularity of the young couple. After a. sumptuous wedding break.) fut. Mr. andlm xenon-m lemon? the 7. 40 train to vilit at PeterbOro,’ Port Hope. and points out, Upon{ their return they will take up their redaction near Janina The bride, who was given away by her father. wore a. handsome gown of white am: with chin’on makings... Ind wus attended by her sister, Miss Nettle. attired" in cream silk. The; groom was undated by his cousinL In". Will Hebe-pm. of My. g place under a. heautilul "arc-m 3: white ' 91 Wu ailkaline, caught up with sprays of' crimson roses and dahlius. The bridal party entered the draw- ! lug room to the strain a! the; wedding march, played by Miss Web; don. of Oakvood. and took their; Cu“; K D., of Mills. in the presence of about seventy-five guests. I MCDONALD-DEG BER. { ‘r The home of Kr. and H11. John. DeGoer._ Oakwood, was the seem- of 4 a. Very pretty wedding ‘. on Wednosg day. September 26th, when their! eldest 'flaughter. Liuie J.., was? united in marriage to Alvery Neil} McDonald. of mm... The cone-'5 many being performed: by- Rev. C. E. i The bride was the recipient of a large number of very beautiful and useful presents. tables looked pretty, with whi te flowers and terms. Amidst hearty congratulation and a shower of rice the happy couple, accompanied by over sixty of their friends. left for the station. where they took the ‘ 4.30 tru'n tor Lindsay and other points. The bride's travelling suit was of brown ladies’ cloth with hat to match. 1 Among the friends from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Magee, from near Patel-bore, the bride' s grandmother In Tally. of Omemee; Mr. Tom Blckh Mr. Hamilton, the Misses Armstrong. and Mr. Victor Dick. brother of the bride. all of Toronto. groom was assisted by the bride‘s brother, Kr. Geo. Bick. After thencmmony, which was per- !ormed by Rev. Mr. Coon, of Bob ,cgygeon. the guests repaired to we dining room. whene a. very sumptu- ous luncheon was ~ served. The 55.1 * p ET '1: Y m «13“le u an! hflnsoqpitd-ndmm on: nasal-numb urns. 1.1Hm‘muflndny. low to [on st we: lowest at Wt» do manna-um camflm.udwmto lulu bumm.’1h0¢rpomtton unis-mum: of {our The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mort- gage Corporation. ALL BUSINESS of this natuu strictly 9117“. and continual. tel}: wit}; mine: and been-nary til-boom mt. EXPENSES OF LOAN kept down to the lowest possible point comb- HONEY 'ro LOAN on new ct lowest curl-em rates. I HAVE ao- Farm Loans House. ' vâ€"vUâ€"w â€"..._ ‘1-.va w- t'one puncha‘éing. ‘WQBEB.-In the reu- of W on I have lately installed a pneumatic plant for Lettering and Tracing. We are able to do better and deeper work than heretofore. Call and g§t designs and prime be- Being a direct importe: cognate the clwest prices. Kan-bl. 3nd Granite gpnumu, Dealers in and manufacturers of all kinds of linusay Mable Works 9‘ W inmrter I am able 99d will gm mi puma R. alumna"