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

WI G“ IMPOVERISHED BLOOD Anaemia is simply a It is one of the most 1t the same time mo diseases with which g‘ sun'er. It. is common blood so often becoxm ed during development are too frequently allc study, overwork and 5 lack of exercise. It is cause of the stealthine before its preSence is rcco; because of its tendency steadily worse, if not. checked, that it. may run mption. aura-~â€" The value of the tonic treatment‘ with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills should he knowfi to every mother in. the‘ land. 'Ihese pills make new, rich blood. tone the organs and nerves, bring a glow of health to pale, sal- Iow cheeks, and drive uWay the Icaknn-Sb. headaches, faintness, heart palpitation and loss of energy so n_()- ticeable in young girls who are suf- fering from anaemia. To all such «_ n7:n:-m-_~' Pink pins are an 8-C- Dr. Wini‘ams' Pink mus are an m- tnal life saver. Miss Mabel Mc'l‘av- 1911. Prince Albert, Sask., says: “In my case I can only say that life had lost its magic; all work was a trial. and even pleasure only a task. When I went up a flight of stairs I was may to drop from sheer weakness. and I hadhegun to think that life would be a continued hurden. But all 1,115 is now changed, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 'l‘hese were re- communded 1n me, and after taking them for uhnut a month 1 found my health rem-wed. I could sleep bet- ter, my“ appetite returned. and I was Influx-Sm headaches, fa palpitamon and loss of ticeable in young girls (AGE 18!- COMMON AND A DANGEROUS I Fâ€"YOU MUST ENRICH L..â€" TROITB . ‘ 11.001) TO ESCAPE DAN- GER. DEATHS. CU'I‘HBER’I‘. â€"In Lindsav, on Sun- day morning, October 23, Arthur Norman. son of Mr. R. H._ Cuth- bert. (Heck), aged 11 months, 13 iays. DAVISâ€"In Dunsford. on Sunday, October 23, Mrs. David (nee Miss Cassidy) aged seventy years. CURRIXS. â€"â€"In North Ops, on Sa- turday. Oct. 22.1910 the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Cutting. aged two days. CL'RRINSâ€"In North Ops, on T hurs- day, Oct. 20, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Currins, a daughter. Mr. P. Lynch, general superintend- u»: G.T.R., Mr. Bibby, roadmaster, wad Mr. Brown, bridge and building .io-mrtment, were in town to-day 74.536.11sz a general inspection and will tears.» for Klnmount where they will :-.;.<o inspect the yards, buildings, TOUR F >17 INSPECTION Mr. P. Lynch, general medi is simply a lack of blood. of the most common and ame time most dangerous with which growing girls is common because the often becomes impoverish- ; development, when girls frequently allowed to over- "erwork and suffer from a xercise. It is dangerous be- the stealthiness of its ap- often being well developed a nresence is recognized, and a v Pink Pills are an ac- Miss Mabel Mc'l‘av- tendency to grow if not. promptl.V may run into con- W 80H00‘L Lesson V.â€"Fourth Quarter, For Oct. 30, 1910. Text of the Lesson. Memory Verse, 13â€"Goldon Text. Mark xiv. 8â€"Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Steams. We are to have five lessons in this chapter. the greater portion of which is recorded by Mark and Luke also. The first five verses and the last three are in the regular order of events. two a..- .â€" -__- , days before the Passover. and Jesus again announces that He is to be cru- cified (verse 2). The record says that not only had the chief priests. scribes and elders determined to kill Him, but ‘ they were actually consulting as to I how they could do it in a quiet man- i ner without an uproar. for they feared i the people. “Then entered Satan into Judas. surnamed lscariot. being of the ‘ number of the twelve. and he went his way and communed with the chief priests and captains how he might be- tray Him unto them.” and for thirty pieces of silver he agreed to do it in ‘ the absence of the multitude (Verse 15; *Luke xxii, 3-6). Luke also tells us , that during those last days He was in Ithe daytime teaching in the temple. and at night He went out and abode in the mount that is called the Mount of Olives (31:1. 37). After such a rec- ord concerning Him whose witnesses we are and whose steps we are to foi- llow shall we ever again complain if ; we are hated for His sake. if one who professed to be our friend joins the }enemy against us. I The anointing by Mary is recorded [by Mark and John also. but not by ILuke. In Luke vii. 36-50. there is a record of an anointing which was also in the house of a man called Simon, that that Simon was no friend of Jesus. iand the woman is unnamed and was I confessedly a sinful woman. I The event of our lesson today was isix days before the Passover. and it was at Bethany. in the house of Simon the leper. and Martha and Mary and Lazarus were all present. They made Him a supper. and Martha served. and Lazarus was one of them that sat at the table with Him (John xii. 1. 2). It was on that evening that Mary took the pound of very precious ointment of spikenard and brake the alabaster box and poured it both on His head and on His feet as He. sat at meat. and the house was filled with the odor lot the ointment. Compare the three lrecords. Mary. like the other woman. wiped Bis feet with her hair. but the other wiped her own tears with whi '3 she had washed His feet. while Mary wiped them after she had anointed them with the ointment (Luke vii. 38; John xii. 3). In the one case it was the iheartfelt gratitude of a truly penitent - sinner. while in the other it was the l idevotion of true worship and an {anointing beforehand for His burial, for He said so. and He knew her heart and her purpose. My own conviction - is that Mary had received His words i t | is that Mary had received His words concerning His cruel death at the bands of His enemies and knew that it would therefore be impowme for His friends to show any kindness to His body then. as far as she could see. and she had made preparation and had watched for her opportunity. which has now come. Can any one say that He. knowing all things. had not arranged this stop at Bethany spe- cially for her sake? The other women, who. like Peter and John and the rest of His disciples. had not received His sayings concerning His sufferings, bought spices after His death and burial to anoint His body when the Sabbath had passed. but they never LL-A Sabbath had passed. but they never used thel... for that purpose, so that Mary was the only woman who was privileged to anoint Him for burial. Those who receive all His words have blessings beyond all others. Some one has suggested that in the three. Siartha. Mary and Lazarus. taken to- gether. we have what constitutes a [well rounded Christian lifeâ€"Lazarus. the power of a resurrection life. be- cause that by reason of him many of 1the Jews went away and believed on Jesus (John xii. 11): Martha. restful service. because that here we do not read of her being cumbered. as on a former occasion: Mary, true devotion and worship, for such is always cost. ly. David said. “Neither will I ofler 7-.) burnt on'erlngs unto the Lord my God of that which doth cost me noth- lng" (II Sam. xx‘lv. 24). Let us pon- der. as In His sight, the cost of our worship of and devotion to Him. Ft. nancdany how does it compare with our worship 0! self and the world? If we become as devoted to Him as Mary INTERNATIONAL ‘ SERIES. Matt. xxvi. 1 43. His death and g body when the . but they nevef purpose, so that woman who was Him for burial. 9 all HIS words Iartha. restful are we ‘do not )ered. as on a true devotion ‘3 always cost- er will I ofler the Lord my ‘ cost me noth- . Let us pon- be cost of our n to Him. fl compare with the world? It was not only will some Judas criti- cise us. but many professedly devoted ones will find fault also. for. while no one will. perhaps. condemn our love for self and this present world. many will protest against too much devo- tion to Jesus Christ. Well. let them. If only we can have His “She hath done what she could.” “She hath wrought a good work on me" (Mark xiv. 6. 8). It fault finders with devo- tion to missions could by any means hear His voice they would doubtless hear a “Let alone." “Why trouble ye them" (verse 10; Mark xiv. 6). Think of the honor conferred upon Mary in that a testimony com-taming her love and devotion is given in all the world wherever the gospel is preached. Oh. how real devotion to Him is needed in our day. when all the world is open to the gospel and the age of unparalleled opportunity is fast clo<ing. and soon He will come again to take His church to Himself. May we abide according to 1 John ii. 23. A lifetime'of disfigure- ment and sufiering often results from improper treatment of the skin or neglect of simple skin af- fections. Cuticura. Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, afiords the vâ€"ii purest, sweetest and most- economical method (if caring for the complexion, preventing minor erup- tions from becoming chronic, and speedily dis- pelling severe ec zemas and other torturing humors, itchings and irritations, from infancy to age. Ointment no sold by druzzms everywhere. Potter Dru: a than. Cum. Solo Front. Boston. Ma... Muled tree. Cancun B»: on the we 0! am And gulp. Cutlcum Sam and seized last week arounu ngeuu Creek by the Game and Fish Warden Mr. H. Parker. DIED IN TORONTO. Mrs. John Kent, 11 former resident of Lindsay, died in Toronto Tuesday morning of typhoid fever. Mr. Fred Oliver, of town, is a. son-in-law. The interment will take place in Toron- to. N ETS THE WATLflMAIV-WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. STORING UP ENERGY There is ere nourishment and sustaining power in “dubbing strength and encu- Fruranl, delicious and wantin- ‘i'ing. . “Epps's” connins “‘9 nuximum of nourishment inCocou children thrive on “EPPS’S.” large number 01 53h around P1890“ former Resident ' of Minden Dead Minden. Oct. 27, â€" Mr. Jack Noice of Toronto, arrived home last night. to Visit. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13- Noice, of town. Mr. W. Kellat. of Haliburton, was g Visitor in town this week. Mr. H. A. wallet who has been spending a. holiday at Mr. T. Trum- bun's, returned to his home in To- ronto on Wednesday. Mrs. William Sawyer and Mrs. T. Trumbull, were \isitors at Donald this week. Mr. Dan Gannnn and bride arrived home Monday ex'ening from their honeymoon. I t1-‘-_b ‘|U""J . AAAAAA Mrs. William Reynolds. of Gelert, is Visiting at. Mr. James Reynold‘s. Horseshoe Lake. Mr. James Rey- nolds, sr., is very ill, but is reported somewhat better. Word reached hero to-day from Mc- Leod, Alta., of the death of Mr. Wm. J. Lindsay. an old resident of Min- den. He has two brat-hers and n.5is‘ ter still residing here. No partic'u- lars i-egarding his death were receiv- Potatoes a Good 22.â€"We have had ~ Dongola, Oct. but today it lovely weather lately, is rainy and a cold wind blowing. Farmers are busy digging their potatoes. They are a. very g00d M...“ :.. mi: nnrt of the country. A Farmers are nusy (Ilsa-uh potatoes. They are a. very goad crop in this part of the country. A good deal of fall plowing is dOne and the men are beginning to talk about hunting season already. Several of the farmers here haVe ‘cut, the second crop of c10\'er and intend threshing it for seed. Mr. “‘m. Greer. of Mulmer tom:- ship. is visiting his sister Mrs. Silas O'Brien. and while here is working at the foundation of Mr. O'Brien's new (hm-Hing. Mr. Greer is a stone mason and is making a good job of it. Mrs. .lnhn Swunton, of Burnt RiV- er, returned to her home last Satur- day. Mrs. Thomas Argue returned with her and stayed till after the fowl supper on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Quinn. jr., and Miss Lizâ€" zie Quinn. and Mr. Thos. Argue at- tended the (owl supper and report a good time. ,A., _...2 ”Min In- BUUxI uuuuuuu Mrs. .los. (‘hynowclh and little in.- mily, \isited her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn, of this place last Sunday. Mrs. Jus. Quinn. jr., Mrs. 'l‘hos. Argue, Mrs. Wm. Fountain and Mrs. Thos. McBride, visited Mrs. George Watson on Wednesday. Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Wm. Craig, of Kinmount. drove through here last Wednesday. Mr. John Wilson, or nmmoum. came out to see the cattle on his ranch 0:; Friday. Mr. John McGee has gone to work in a. camp above Haliburton (or the winter. Messrs. George A. George II. Barkwell Minden to work there. Mr. Fred Poguc intends to go to the same camp on Monday. Mrs. James Taggart who went on the harvest excursion to visit her people at Tessier, Sask., returned to her home on Saturday. DATE ARRANGED. At a. meeting of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church choir last evening it was decided to hold the annual concert on Tuesday, Nov. 29. Mr. Frank Bemrose, tenor soloist, of the Central Methodist‘ church Toronto. has been secured to assist. PUBLIC MEETING. The annual meeting 0! the Lind- say Horticultural Society will be held in the oflice of the Ontario Agricultural Department. Kent-st.. opposite the market on Friday. No- vember 4, 1910, at 7.30 p.m., for the purpose of electing a. president and other oflicers of the society and receiving the, annual statement of re- ceipts and disbursements. F. J. Frnmpton. Secretory. Crop at Dongola A. and Arthur and vell have gone to 'k in a camp near RiV- 88 day Jack had been her carefully across a evening he said. "We Raleigh!" ' "Who was be. daddy. am‘ Evelyn. who are always on th t1 "The young man knew â€"M’xss Nasmith. from k‘onexon Falls, was in town this morning. â€"Mr. W. J. O'Brien, of Peterboro. was in town to-day on business. â€"Mr. W. Calder, Durham, was in town on business yesterday. â€"Mr.‘neg. McMullen. teacher at Grass Hill, spent the day in town. -â€"Mr. Gay. contractor for the new schools. left. for Oshawa this morn- ing. So the Queen Could Walk Across mud"" Inna?" "Indeed it was. daughter." said daddy. for the queen thanked him. and the very his a knight. thc-h gave him nu- right u and gnxc him u high |KNHNH| m vonrl. A court and bm-nnw ong of m.» quwn‘s grmm -A. H. Spotton, principal of the Federal Business College. left for Orillia and Midland this morning. --Mr. Fremont Crandell and Mas- ter Fremont left this morning for Prince Rupert. â€"Mrs. Stewart and Messrs. H. Herkemer, Geo. Taylor, John Con- way, Wm. Kennedy. of Bobcnygzeon, were in town yesterday. â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson .eit for their home in Vancouver to-day after a two weeks' visit with Messrs. W. H. and Geo. Simpson, of town. â€"Mr. H. H. Walks, of Brooklin. Public School inspector for Ontario ‘county, was in town yesterday and ‘inspected the local schools. -â€"'Cannington Gleaner: Rev. C. L. Bilkey. of Lindsay. was in town On [Monday the guest of ltev. Mr. Cum- â€"Miss Gertrude Graham. of St. Thomas, who has been visiting friends in Toronto and Lindsay for the past. seven weeks. returned home yesterday.â€"Toronto Globe. â€"A pretty post nuptial event took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. '1‘. H. Stinson, Bond- st., when Mrs. Stinson (nee Miss El- ‘la Robson) received her friends for the first time. since her marriage. She wore a very pretty reception gown oi crepe de chine trimmed with silk and was ably assisted by her mother and Miss Stella Porter. Kent-st. west. The dining-room was decorated with cream and pink roses'snd smilax with candles. The reception room was also decorated - in pink. Mrs. Fred Robson. sistei â€"Mrs. George Brown, east ward, accompanied by her little daughter Vera. left this morning for Midland and Barrie, where they will spend a short time visiting her mother and other friends. in: men" we» “But the cloak. daddy." said (From Saturday's Dd!!!) I We“: “Unu- __,,_ at cloak across his shoulders. He was In shoes. But as he walked he came to a nped. How was he to get across? As m mg but. the queen of Engiand and son when she came to the dirty puddle' and Al...“ nlan lull, ‘ as walking along the street one any ,..... .. ...... the streets were not paved as they are now. were quite muddy. Sir Walter was a young man and wore a beauti cloak across his shoulders. He was proud of the cloak and of his hoes. But as he walked he came to a puddle which was too wide )ed. How was he to get across? As he hesitated there who should .g but the queen of England and some of her maids. She also hen she came to the dirty puddle' and looked about for a way to . She saw Sir Walter there also. but I must tell you here that at he was not Sir Walter Raleighâ€"only plain Walter Raleigh without daddy. and is there a story about - 'Aâ€" -nA-Jn. 0“ nd a way across. so he Flt-:- bow. ‘Now: said the queen man with the one scarlot cloa at. for Walter Italnigh tank .0 that the queen and her m ad been very nice to his ulster across a muddy road. When (1 11d. “Well. I declare, Jack. you from Fcnelon or course. tna mo veryvsnme day she no right In call himself ‘ vourl. And after that In's art-men favorites" Evelynâ€"“wasn't that ». that It was the queen who was making so he stepped up to her and took on‘ his the queen m herself. ‘I wonder what this warm cloak wants of me.’ In a moment Ioizh wok of! his new cloak and laid it and her maids could volt acmss without ill-luv of Mrs. Still land. received with ding gown. (From Monday’s Daily) -â€"Mcssrs. Albert and Vincent. Jones of Omemee. were in town yesterday. â€"'l‘he Rev. A. B. Chnflee. of Boh- cuygeon, was in town yesterday. -Rev. M. E. Wilson, of Pontypool, is spending the day in town. â€"â€"Mr. Stevens, Inspector of Public Sc‘hools. left, {or Echelon Falls this morning. “â€"‘Ml'. Duncan. C.P.l{. Surveyor ax“: party at twenty arrived in town Saturday and are registered at {he Simpson House. â€"Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Manning. of London. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. l". W. Sutclin‘o, Bandâ€"st. â€"l[r. Jas. Skinner, C.P.R. Uptown Ticket Agent, at. Owen Sound, was in town over Sunday, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Skinner. Colbornest. â€"Mrs. C. E. Unsu- home in Toronto \hi: ter a six weeks \‘iSit ems, Mr. and Mrs. A‘ gent-st. e- â€"Mr. John \\'a\ler, who has been ill in the hospiml since May, left this morning for Toronto, whore he will reside with his brother for a time until he is strong enough to leave for his home in England. From Tuesday’s daily. â€"Mrs. E. E. Sharpe left. this mor- ning for Havelock. â€"Mr; R. P. mu and his daughter Miss Alice. of Woodville, were in town yesterday. -â€"Mr. Edward O'Brien, Imwney- ville. left on Saturday last for R0- chester, U.S.A. â€"Mr. Clare Scully and Mr. Laurne Scully. both of Downeyville. spent Sunday the guests of friends in North Ops. â€"Mr. A. W. Spence. of Rosedalo. with party composed of Messrs. Campbell, Calder and Metealfe, are in town to-day taking levels on the Trent Valley line. -â€"Mrs. J. W. Thompson and child- ren. of Bald Eagle Lake, Minnesota, are visiting Mrs. W. G. Cinnamon, Sussex-at. N. â€"Mr. S. Clegg, o! the Trent Valley canal omoe staff. Peterboro. was in town to-day. his sister Evelyn and had heiped . When daddy heard about it that Jack, you are just like Sir Walter story about him?" asked Jack and cent-{m “Yes." said daddy. and he Children Cry .l-‘Ol. Herman's CASTORIA “but that did not bother Mrs. Stinson. ncan, C. RR. Surveyor and twenty arrived in town md are registered at the E. Linstrum left for her ronto this morning. af- eeks Visit with her par- xd Mrs. A. W. Parkin. Re- not bother Raieigh. ‘ sent for him. made ‘Slr Walter Raleigh.‘ time be reclaim-d at badly soiled by her late of Bug- in her wed- THURSDAY. NOV. 10,â€"; ins Dawes, auctioneer, cm {arm stock ‘and implenu- property of the late Maw lot 26. con. 3. Ops Sui.» o'clock. CLERK'S NOTIFIC HI' POSTING OF \‘(I'l'l'llif \‘oters’ List, 1910, Mun Luxton, Digby and 1 County of Vim” Notice is hereby gin-n trabsmitted or deliu-rwi sons mentioned in SH‘HH! of the Ontario Votnrs' 1,1 copieé required by 511M 5 be sq transmitted or do]: lists made pursuant to .. all persons appearing h; raised assessment roll . municipality to be cntiti in the said municipality {or members of the Legi sembly and at Municipal and that. the said list posted up at my office in ‘on the fourteenth «in; «.1 ‘1910, and remains tho- spection. Electors are Cullmi u,“ inc the said list, and_ sions or any other (-rrnr therein. to take immmix ings to have the said or ad according to law. R. H. SUI'THI ion: or THE BEST FARMS i \ork County for Sale. â€"125 a I clay loam, all under cu?ti\a Dated 0c FOR SALEâ€"FIFTY choice farm land for der a good state 0‘ and ready for (Top n ing composed of nor” half of lot 1 in 1h" 4 EmiLv. For further 1-: ply to Charles (‘urn Omemee. THCRSDAY,’ OCT. 27, i‘Jl’) FOR SALE. â€" STONE ('IZI‘SHER Ior sale. cheap for cash. Sawyer k Massey make. on trucks. with ele- vators. suitable for township or county work. John Ritchie 8-. Co., GIRL WANTED - E‘HJ: 1: house work. A (“awn-i.- _‘ man willing to X‘c‘zzult‘. ~' period will be paid mnt‘v rent. wages. Apply )1 ww'ord; 4 GIwelg-st, mc LOSTâ€"Strayed of! the premises. 1th 12. Manvers. 4 spring calves, on or chant Septanber 28. Anybody giv- ing Satisfactory information wil'; be suitably rewarded by the owner. Thomas Stewart, Franklin. ___________.,.._’v_ FARM FOR SALE. â€" WEST MRT lot 7. con. 14. Mulposa, 125 ‘0' ran. about 95 under Clllfi‘n'ion, balance pasture. good t-lnl-iings. 2} m In orchard and $221311 3â€"‘4- lvnn‘u ‘1‘ Wm L_ Stone. clean and well fenced; hard and soft. water; running stream LANDS! far'm: good orchard; good fume buildings ; mile and a quarter from oh-Inmnnd Hill : 12 miles from T0- buildings; mile and a q Richmond Hill ; 12 mil: ronto; within fifteen mi - 'â€"-' from street car; excellent H md Public schools , all churchw : mar- kets within easy reach: t'amadlan Northern and Grand Trunk Hail- # u- “_I-_ 4.. e 1' 1‘03”“1‘, 100 ways. Apply to S. Wood-8V... Toronto. 'AR‘ FOR SALE.â€"100 ACRES" N. ‘ lot 16. con. 10, Eldon. Brick ho“... bun with Itabling undef- mth. Good orchard, two spring walla. Nou- school and chum? 5‘ F‘nhan', Pumion when deiifi‘d- EARN TELWRAPHY. â€"- “mom-z Pay. Leas Work. Shorter Hours, " meat the latest regulations for mum operators and cierks. W0 train you for agent's work and apâ€" “tins under very best conditions. No doubt about immediate 9111' ployment when ready. All mu- '0' mt men. Particuhxrs (no. Writ. W Negraph School. Yeast! and Gerard, Toronto. I SALE REGISTE R 2lst, 1910 mut immediate am- when ready. A“ mu- men. Particulars {M- ‘0 w minmo gddreu one hem-3 \S )1 )F “3'5 HELPS THE 10 GET W A 8000 FRIEND TU If you want to km will do, 33k anyom .- Then you ~. “varnished truth Kidney Remedy science. It is the out thousands «ha In his done so much known in every u- The letter heir-w ix ( that Show how ()1 X 1‘1 by those who have the Just Eleven Trouble a much wit? until I use not be w shall 3‘.“ . anyone I Kidntyx of 0!!me Joined Forces m mist to to-dz bigm ried her came worked w 19‘)“ 1h:‘ era and t or send lost Ira“ the Hull at the 1“ out !0 Y the pain while “ bOth wo ll rm man in 'h" 3 Jame. Butt London, 011' ad Infant 5‘ 1n} (H m He Was rang Bates Monday son at“ T“ L R