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

In this particular structure the ventilation is perfect; as light as ‘8. leather, is securely adjusted to 1:59 ma; can be- combed juSt'as your ownhail’; theymakeanyma‘n-Iock ten years _younger besides the pro- teem you 8‘81" irom eaten-h, colds; Investigate and see for yourseM the art covering in wigs and toupes. Prof. Dorenwend Patent Toupees are now worn on over 90,000 heads by an classes in all statiozis of me. When our time of life is past, With tfie Savior who hath called We will gather home at. last. ~â€"Wife and Children. ,Here thy loss we deeply feel But ’tis God who hath bereft 1'18, And hé can our sorrows heal. But we hope to one-day meet thee, GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD. Banâ€"In loving memory of John E. Ball, who died at Cartwright, October 6th, 1908', aged 48 years. Dearest husband thou hast left us, gt HotelBenson. on Saturday, » THE REQUEST. h The request of the W.C.'1‘.U. is as follows and the reply can be mailed on a post-card: ‘ ”I respectfully beg of you to re- commend that the death sentence passed on Anna Robinson be com- muted.” The lady or gentleman who for- wards this message'is asked to sign the name and place of residence. ad- dress it to the Hon. A. B. Ayles- worth. Ottawa. Canada, and the re. quest further adds the words. Do It Now. ”we, with good reason, believe if this campaign succeeds, her life will be spared and her friends will have time, in which to take further mea- sures.” The W.C.T.U. are making their ap- peal through the courtesy of the press throughout the Province, and the society niakes the request that every man and woman who reads the appeal comply with its demands, and as soon as possible, “for the unhap- py victim has only six weeks to live.” WOMEN ARE WORKING FOR MRS. ANNA ROBINSON. It is not an easy task' for any wo- man. to put herself in the place of Mrs. Anna Robinson, lately con- demned in Sudbury, to be hanged Ior the murder of her two daughters’ children by their father, and her hus- The Toronto District Women's Christian Temperance Union has in- stituted apost card petition in be- half of Mrs. Robinson. "Acting un- der legal advice,” the petition reads, Others who have taken Mr. Aber- nethy'a advice and used Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pills are also loud in their prais- es oi the old reliable Canadian kid- ney pills are also loud in their prais- es of the old reliable Canadian kid- ney remedy. For Dodd’s Kidney Pills cure rheumatism and other blood diseases by curing the kidneys. Sound kidneys keep the blood free from impurities, such as uric acid in the blood, you cannot have such pad-11ml diseases as pain in the back. rheumatism, lumbago,_ neuralgia, and heart disease. . Keep your kidneys strong and well with Dodd’s Kidney Pills and you can face the cold, wet days of fall without a fear of rheumatism. 7-."1 hud swerved from irheuinatinm .nd alumnus of the joints.“ Mr. Ab- ernathy autos. "My muscles would camp. I could not. sleep. and! bod torriblo Modulus. I took many dit- temt medicines but nothing did no my good till 1 mad .Dodd‘I ‘Kidney Pins. 81:: boxes put mo on my foot a. well-known resident of King-at., is apmding upon; his neighbors. Guanoque..0nt., Oct. 8.â€"(Spochl) 411m rheumatism can be -- cured surely, simply and permanently 7 is the good new: that Hugh Abernathy HUGH ABEBNETHY ON HIS FEET AGAINâ€"CURE 13 EASY, sm- PLE, NATURAL AND PERMAN- lied Rheumatism,But Dodd’s Kidney Pills Cured it Gananoque Man POST CARD PETITION ”GE SLY, O0 IN MEMORIAM. ' Out of Trouble six swinging the_other why; .tlirough the exercise of the 1603.1 option vote. The elections make 75 towns Hcense and 93 no licensé. ~ - LIQUOR MEN GAINED. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 5. â€"Town elections in Connecticut yesterday gave the license men a. greater ad- vantage than for a number of’years, ten .towns goingd’rom the no license column to that M the Hearse, and I scan learned that a schooner was coming from Rochester and would be at Cob-ourg at the disposal of the rebels in a few days. This was the glad tidings for me. I had been tramping through the woods for five Weeks and I was glad to get away. In the meantime the boat had arriv- ed and in the evening by a. signal given at eleven o’clock, we all start- ed in a body and boarded the schooner. When I got to Rochester I had $30. I neached a village Call- ed Lyons I stopped there for three years, received my pardoh‘ and came The Kind You "agility: W For three days'I was totally blind and to guard against 'being'captured secreted myself in the hay mow sev- eral feet from the top to- escape the points of the bayonets which were thrust in to detect the rebels. I re- mained in this position three days and three nights without food or drink, and of courseI could not see any light. When I came out of my hiding place I was completely rested my sight was restored, and I felt like a. new man. I then put off alone in the direction of Toronto, travel- ling about‘sixty miles, but I could find no means of getting across the lake. I started back then towards I fled to Kingston in this 'way by moonlight, hoping to be able to get * acrosse the .Cape,‘ but every avenue of escapeI found securely guarded, ‘ and I had to retrace my steps thro- ugh the deep snow to Picton. On the Way I was often forced. to crouch be- hind trees to avOid being detected by the volunteers that were riding up and down the road. I entered Picton by night, and had scarcely reached my sister's when I heard the soldiers outside. My brother-in-law came out with me .and we hurried again to the woods to 'bcg'in a weary march up the lake, where 'we hoped to be able to board a schooner and sail for the States. We plodded as far as the southern shore of Rice Lake, north of Cobourg, where my3 brother-in-Iaw had a brother living‘ in the woods. When we reached there\ we were completely exhausted for want of food and rest. ~Forhfinuand6hfldr‘en. in every direction in search of me. Iagain took to the woods, as Idare not venture in the open fields and I was determined not to be‘take'n by force. ' ers to hasten to the meeting place, Ihad little faith in the moVement myself, but nevertheless, I decided to go‘. I went to a neighbor’s house after nightfall and took a team of horses. hitched them to ‘ his own sleigh‘ gathered a few men together and started in the night. After tra- velling for several hours along the line for us to return to our homes -that the proposed gathering had been abandoned. We hurried back, and reached home about daybreak: The following. morning I went home to my wife and was told that the red coats were after me and that I had better seek a hiding place, WhICh Idid for several days in an old mill tip the river. I then started on foot for Picton, where I had a sister liv- ing. Here I, heard a reward of $1,- 000 was offered for my arrest and tfie militia was scouring the country CASTOR IA Well do I member the winter of 1887. The month of February was very cold. 0n the 27th day of that month 'the word came for the reform- An aged Victoria county pio‘leer who was one "of the followers of Wil- liam. Lyon Mackenzie in 1887, con- tending for responsihle government. has given the following interesting recollections of those stirring times : A Reform “Rebel’s ” Memor- able Trip in Woods A- STIRRING TALE OP ,’ 37 With the old sand filtered water many caseis of typhoid were intown. The first season of owns put-med Water has passedwithout a: single case of typhoid fo’ver. There were five or six cases of ty- phoid all told in the Ross Hospital this past sumfiler, but these were all from the surrounding country. Typhoid is, ’33:; mile, caused by bad water and seldom comes from other causes. , Any ‘doctors will bear 'witnees» 01- this statement. Hence the natural deduction is that Lindsay has remarkably pure water. , Mr. S. J. Fox, M.P.P., daring thei past season. No more brick or tile; will be made this year, that section: ‘ of the business closing the other day. I Ho’Weve'r, the process of burning the brick and tile is going on yet.- The season’s output is the largest that ~is has ever been. Since May Mr. Fox has shipped 86 car loads of brick to various pai‘ts of the counâ€" try- ,,, #_7 , _____ 4“ While in past summers the hospital has had numerous typhoid patients, not a single sufferer from this dis- ease from this town has been in the hospital this past summer. This sin- gular exemption, it is generally con- ceded, is due to the excellent state of the water supplied by'vhe town. HOUND POISONED. . Fenelon Falls Gazette: About‘ a week ago Mr. Thos. Robson’s hand- some youn-g hound, "Hunter.” was found dead on the road that runs lengthwise, along Fidler's Hill, and the natural inference is that he died from ‘ the eflects of poison, because there was no mark, 'of violence on the body, and several dogs have from, time to time been poisoned in that locality. It’s too bad, especial- ly as deer hunting will commence on the first of November. and bounds are kept duringr the whole 6: the year BIG OUTPUT OF BRICK. A rriillion and ahalf of brick and half a. million tile comprised the out- put of the brickyards belonging to GOLD MEDALS. Mr. W. R. Widdess, local G.T.R. ticket agent. received a telegram from Mr. J. D. McDonald, chief ticket agent, Toronto,‘ this morning, stating that the Alaska Exposition had awarded the Grand Prunk gold medals for their building -and ex- hibit ‘at the fair. Thanksgiving services will be held at the. Valentia, Methodist church on Thanksgiving Day, Monday, October 25th. On the preceding Sunday Rev. Mr. Real, of Lindsay, will preach at three and at seven p.m. THANKSGIVING SERVICES . The annual fowl supper under the auspices of 'the Ladies" Aid of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 2131;. Further particulars later. â€"an increase of over amillion from FOWL SUPPER. In dairying it is said that Danes owe their success largely to the ad- option of Tea-operative methods. which were introduced in 1882. In 1906 the kingdom contained over 1,- 000 co-operative societies in dairy- ing with 0. mm membership of 157,- 500. They are encouraging a. .sys- tematic classification of butter on the ‘basis of payment according to quality, and in the 102 dairies ad- opting this system there was ship- ped by the net weight system no less than 10,825,000 cwt. of 112 pounds a British consular report recently is- sued. Of the total mug of the 1998 harvest in Denmarkâ€"$158,707,000â€" thm waa' exported no less than $109,018,000 worth. The Mount of butter exported to the United Kingdom reached 06 per cent. 0! the whole. and of bacon and eggs nearly 98 per cent. ”Run. 1 ._ 592 enquire miles and a. population 7 of “about 8,000,000. It will (occasion some surprise when it ls seidr- that this population is largely mainteined by the profits on agricultural pro- ducts sold in the United Kingdom. and well it may. How lt is possible for the Danes, with their limited land area. and large populetlon. to1 thusâ€"beat Canada in the markets of Greet Britain, is partly explained in One of Canada’ a most dangerous competitors in the markets of) Great Britain, 30 tax as daiFy products are conéerned, is the little kingdom of Denmark, with a. tqbal area of 15, How the Danes ‘ de‘ Out the] The tenth annual meeting or the theg Canadian Conference aof Charities W111! and Correction, will be held at the ’Ct- Normal School Building, Toronto, October 19, 20 and 21. Tip meeting last year was the most successful ever held. This year a special effort has been made to provide a program that will be attractive to all who Leld on AROHAMBAULT.â€"On Sept. 27; at 26 Palmerston-ave., Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Archan- bault, a. son. KA'Ye-At Bexley, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Kay, 9, daughter. MASTEN.â€"0n Friday. October 1. to Mr. and, Mrs. Jae. Masten. King'â€" RELâ€"At Fenelon Falls, on Thurs~ day, Sept. 30, to Mrs. John F. Rea, ’a son. . MILLERâ€"in the township of Fame. Ion, on Sunday, Oct. 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Oren Miller, In 8011. LEEâ€"0n Sept. 26. to Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Lee, Fleetwood, a. son. The railways make an exceptional reduction to all attending. Free re- turn ticket will be granted on pre- sentation of certificate from the rail- way flcket agent at starting point. There are no membership fees and everyone interested is urged to at- tend the conference and take part in the discyssion. and the President is Mr, J. R. Mc- Neillie, county clerk of Victoria coun- ty. The program is full of interest- ing subjects and a general invitation is extended to everyone interested to attend the Conference, are interested in social and moral reforms. The‘ Honorary President is W. J. Hanna, Provincial Secretary, REDUCED RATES. things which we have yet to learnl in both dairylng and agriculture it we ever hope to successfully compete with our overseas neighbors. and it seems also evident that before we can hope to succeed them must be a, greater willingness on the part 0! our people to not only second the e!- . forts of the departments of agricul- ture, but‘to, when necessary. take the lead in forward movements. Pto- vidence is said to help those who help themselves. and the same holds true of parliaments; st., 9. daughter. The secret or Danish success seems to be in the willingnees’oi the peo- ple there to try out new methods and adopt quickly those that are of Value This is no uoubt made easier by the co-operative system, which seems to be. working so well; It is quite evident that there are mafly 'the previous yam; 'I‘he' two-operative lided is may gpowmg in revor'in slaughter héus'es and 'egg societies; which ”latter have a membel‘ship ox‘ ’ova-eogooo, whith 500 egg collect- yinigtentxee. The eggsere paid tor by weight, the price received last. year being 11, cents per pound. and the total value or the year's turn- over, being 81,250,000. Now the en- terprising Danes are turning their attention to milking machines, gov-3 oral having been introduced and giv.‘ ing the best of satisfaction, 50 cows being milked in two hours by their use three or four times as up- idly as could be done by the oldl hand-milking method. BIRTHS. . FOR SALEWBYMD. .QINN'AMOE . Lest famine-burnished surface polishes quickly and ignites about oneâ€"third the black head necessary {or the rather rough surface of ordinary ranges. a High-'éiass piano. This new burnished surface ished surface rivals the finish of The Pandora might truly be named “the range with a piano finish,” for the smoothness, 'lustre a‘nd‘ brilliancy of the new burn- Royal Purple Stock end Poultry Specific: and Free Booklet are RC Pt in - stock by Thos. Brady. TRANSFORMATIONS ,pdupnnouns .swrroans lausrnn-cuan HIE Domnweml (0. of [0101]“); [mm REMEMBER ---ONE DAY ONLY The Dorenwénd Sanitary Patent Toupee r; W“ CJOJMIW‘G ‘2' , ‘. ‘ PROF DOREN WEN D A 1...; OF TORONTO mama m“ ‘ littl 0f Raga-mfg)?“ S l OCR SIEBCIFIE 33d last 2?: animal sex cnty com 8 a cent a . t stoc s 'n cent acknges “SEW fifty days and m Sivan those times adamdgaOYrL PURPLE ‘STOEK SPE CIF 1C is "m butonoe fldl)’. ”‘4 I‘m 113" alain u long ASL” il containing four timcs the amountof the 3 cent will lust “days. OVAL Pfi‘RPL will increase thc miuc of your stock It a an umithlntlv quick httener. stimula the appetite and the relish for food. “sixth. nuturehodngest‘ andtu feed! toflah. fattene 't "s: Imder. _-Jt. will an may times Itscost in madmrgills. 2'51““. 96???? POU 1.?sz 15:550. . .V w“... I-Lyslasl II. ' E 'wiliiiu'réT-Iiiéiméi" 1:32;? a: “W" ”T133" in. Pfiifi’i'lfi POULTRY ‘spacx. isourother Specificforpoultry, “form One mmtmhgewull last menu fixc hens 70 dig; or I pail 066th! 81 50 will tut twenty-five hens 290 days. which is four txmcs more only “I!“ am the amt If null“ - “ Inuit-m Ila-chine " out of vour hens 'v- v- vwmmgw-‘o ICU..- m‘lâ€" guy "w-vâ€" -â€"-vâ€"- ‘ material {a only that time: the cost. It makes ‘l “laying machme" out of you: hens me: dwl ter a :2 ~ \ 33w Jeni-Iona! m 1%me ”W'i’tc o. 'Pofifiz "s"'Ec‘xԤ?c°?s '"lfii't'fio ROYAL PURPLE i 1 nd at}; r p ration on another mimflla tho um. condition: ficméwnfiékufifi “3805M- PURPLE-113$ them I." but to death. or clan backoomes your money. FREEâ€"Ask mmmhgotorwriteutorour valuabhsa-puobookktonattle m A and! .99“th din-5990:. coats-19m P130 ‘ , . Largat Winner of “J", ‘99.“! 9’1 ed with Nnfimterialn at ken weeks. _ , lu ROYALâ€"15.0“?“ smegmxclbuim up Ira-dawn anmaiisdargdlrestoms zhc m to ram annually. co lawn-me. ‘n human e i n . ‘rmzmcntly. ’ Dan mama. the horseman. says: 1': have used Roux. PURPLE $108533 pecmc persistently in the feeding of ”The Bel.’ 102*. largest winner of any pacer on .Grand Circuit in 1908. and “Henry Winters.’ 2.093. brother of Allen Winters.’ wmner of $36.000gn trotting Stakes in ms. Theeehoneehnvem been of! their feed nine: 1 commenced usmg Royal Purple Specificnlmostnyeuuo. and! will always haveltlnmyetablee." 3212,5623. ‘33s iTfi'a'x's'iHc'lFEJJJ " "Bitâ€"57%; [1' 33} é? fed with _qrgina_:1materi_a l_s _g _en_ weeks ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC contains no min. nor-farm products. It xncrcases yield ofmflkfromthmtoflve nomads per cowper day before the Specific has been usLd two weeks. It makes the milk richer end adds fluh faster than any other preparation known. 110m calveg led with BQYAL PURBLB m as large at six weeks old as the; w0uid be w hen 103*105' Yong-east. Make Each Animal Worth vvâ€"vv---â€".‘______V ,,,, 777 V _ ' to your cow. horse. swine or poultry. are are ' on your ovm farm. Your animals do need not no" feed. . at something to help their bodiesget euthegoodout of thefeedyou g_we them so theycan getfat and staying!!! year found; also to mtdxseue. cure disease and keep them up t_oA__ Ahesgppgsgglgcondi ' ..° .13. _"stock food" can do all these i E: 3% g Nobody eyermrd of 'jeeock food" wring the bots or c'onc, making hens lay in winter. nncreasmg the yield of milk five pounds per cowa day. «mmwsenlmmww- . Inhomoaey acting“ our agent in ”district. Write for terms. 'I‘ 'rnffiah'ciifléi" " "' If you cannot at Royal Specmcs from merchmu'oc use 137 you dived. «press | ”13:33:09 $1.50 what-dune on a orBtoekSoociflos. Porsaleby an up-to-dau merchants. W. l. Jenkins ltg. 60., London, can. {and fauna k: lmabo t $35.39}; sroci’é'm Poof. 77' towthe Seat ibie oondi ‘ . No "stocli food" can db Illvtfiéél 3" ROYAL 98°13?» 5133?: spzcxmc can and does. 1: is '2‘5 070 Over Its cos! once a week: The mrgished surface ished surface “only needs polishing Ordinary ranges need polishing once a day to look bright, while the marvellously smooth bum- For gentlemen who are bald, is a. hvnd covering. 'fnr superior in both style and durability to my other manufactured. At the present day our 90. 000 of these are in use thmnghnut flan.- ‘da and the United States. Call quad have free demon. stration. On 95 of 30¢!“ a Day During this yisit he will be showing the «I test Parisian and New Ym-k RtJ‘lt's. You mWMlxjuvited to call, inbpvct and try on any of the-so creations. Siturday, Oct. 25rd LINDSAY the well-known hair goods . 3 Adi-twin! visit at Benson House, on is 3 Mc- mike Clover _,â€"â€"(‘()M 1" th tools, and stc brought out :1 2mm.- 1 .‘l and their “in-i a Saturday. 'l'hu (i4 .3 also turned 0!!! ix: {1 search of [4m], bu find their wants urn- ..t l‘easo'nablz‘ pricvs. A very large quanti of fowl were dispose: turkcvs making Lh once of the season. praCtically the mme week with a fem cxce‘ Following are the «:1 Flour, best Manitou Flour, Manitoba, 1-, Boiled oats, retail Shorts! retan, $1.: Bran, $1.15 per CM Large Quami I Fow! ragibe‘st example a “a Oats. It Stz.’ ”*3 foods that sun and: '18": ”9’9“”? 1-“ yet it is the ‘ “can eat. “great food val ' an ideal food “to get the ye may eat- tactory or wally on Quaker ”and with less “a on almost any at} All“ these facts w Very Interesting in! hm foods was mi tenor Fisher of Ya] Highest mmkvt pr! .m nearest st: tinn. «fiend me samplv :1 ”out. DIV exp‘ ILM‘ m Collier-st. Fall wheat, 95c pm Spring Wheat, 90C Goose Wheat, 90¢: ; Buckwheat 500 pvr Barley 48c to 52¢ Oats 32 and 3'36 pq Rye 65c per'hush. .wge peas SOC per Small peas 73c [:0 M clo\er. retail. Alsike clover. rvtni W 1°“! thickens, 75c 10 I Hens, 70c to FOP. Wye. 17c. w bucks, per pair 9 Geese. 10¢. per 1 Hides $8 per 0W1 at old. Owner amine W999 Dame! , per doz dong} Pb mo N 169‘ for or brain SU