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1110 WWW (0. order. SfllNGLESâ€"ball gradeS. DOORS and SASflâ€"Perfectly seasoned, all standard sizes on hand. Special sizes made to order. MOULDINGSâ€"and all other finishing materials. FRESH LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER and CHARCOALâ€"in sack or bulk. BEST HARD COAL -Grate Coal and G. H. M. BAKER, kdau 3‘ «CIC‘ ‘I‘CIII“‘ “gm w 83.,» IIIIII I fit)! RID upbflfl EPE§f§£D§§01 A Terrible Cough. Â¥__‘-A frepared from the “nose. selected Cocoa, and dieting utehed everywhere for. eucacy of flavour, Superior; quality. and hlfn Nutritive properties. -So (I wound tins; latplled _AM,ES inn mdsva: havc no efi'ect on harness treated vith Eureka. Hal'- nos Oil. It re- :isn the damp, keeps thelcath. er soft and pli- able. Stitches do not break. If people would only treat coughs cud colds in time with Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, there would be fewer home: desolate. The severest coughs and colds, bronchitis 1 md croup. and the first stages of consump- tion yield readily to this powerful, lung. healing remedy. . Read what Mrs. Thos. Carter, Northport, Ont, says: “ I caught a severe cold, which settled on my throat end lungs, so that I could scarcely speak above a. whisper. ] ulso had a. terrible cough which my friends thought would send me to my grave. tried difierent remedies but all filed to do me any good until I took Dr. Wood’s Nor- way Pine Syrup. end the contents of one bottle completely cured me." Monday, Nov. 18thâ€"By Elias Boww auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implement, the property of Edward Wilson, lot 16, con. 1, Fenelon. Sale at one o'clock and fithout reserve. Lindsay Agency All_ kinds, Rough and cnsmn timber cut to Dlm EnaXKPAST-suwen. . swat act on 'cated 21-13:- h n- Sale Register. MORE TO BE DREADED THAN OUTBREAK 0F SMALLPOX No Epidemic in the Last Quarter of a say: Century Has Carried as {day 81m People as Annually Fall Victims to Consumption. L’Avenir du Nord, St. Jerome, Que. Throughout Canada. much alarm has been felt during the past iew months at the outbreak of smallpox that has occurred in various locali- ties and thousands of dollars have ;been expendedâ€"and rightly soâ€"ih suppressing it. And yet year in and year out this country sufiers from a claims more victims an- nually than have been carried oil by any epidemic during the past quarter of a century. Consumptionâ€"the great white plague of the northâ€"is more to be dreaded than any epidemic. Its victims throughout Canada are numbered by the thousands annually, and through its ravages bright young lives in every quarter are brought to an untimely end. Why ‘2 There are be two reasons, the insiduous character of the disease, and the all too pre- valent belief that those who inherit wi weak lungs are ioredoomed to an ie early death and that the most that can be done is to give the loved ones temporary relief in the journey toâ€" tr wards the grave. This is a great hi mistake. Medical science now knows d‘ that consumption, when it has not reached an acute stage, is cureable. But better still, it is preventible. t‘ Sufferers from weak lungs who will clothe themselves properly, who W111 keep the-blood rich and red, not only need not dread consumption, but will ultimately become healthy, robust people. Among those upon whom V consumption had fastened its fangs, 9 and who have proved the disease is t curable, is Mr. Ildege St. George, of St. Jerome, Que. His story as reâ€" lated to a reporter oi L’Avenir du Nord, will be of interest to similar suflerers. Mr. St. George says : “Up to the age of fifteen years I had the best of health, : always enjoyed but at that age I became greatly run 'gdown. I lost color, suffered con- ‘stantly from headaches and pains in ‘the sides; my appetite left me and '11 became very weak. For upwards ‘ oi three yearsâ€"though I was having,r imedical treatmentâ€"the trouble went Eon. Then I was attacked by a cough I and was told that I was in consump- ' Then the doctor who was at- itending me ordered me to the Lau- lfirentian Mountains in the hope that the change of air would benefit me. 'u I remained there for some time, but ldid not improve, and returned home kfeeling that I had not much longer ito live. It was then that my par- ‘ents decided that I should use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and I began taking them. After using several _-_-_ boxes my appetite began to return, and this seemed to mark the change which brought about my recovery, for with the improved appetite came gradual but surely increasing strenâ€" gth. I continued the use of the pills and daily felt the weakness that had threatened to end my life disappear, until finally I was again enjoying good health, and now, as those who know me can see, I show no trace of the illness I passed through. I believe Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saved my life. and I hope my statement will induce similar sufferers to try them.” __,i _ “0“ ,,,-‘I-‘ “A“? A MODERN SCOURGE Dr. Williams’ Pink 1’1115 mam: new, rich, red blood. With every dose the blood is strengthened, the quantity increased, and thus the patient is en- abled not only to resist the further‘ inroad of disease, but is soon reâ€"I stored to active health and strength. If you are ill, or weak, or suffering from any disease due to poor blood or weak nerves, take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills at once and they will soon make you well. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicines, or will be sent post. paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont‘ That is the Custom of One American Expertâ€"Says it is Best Anent the discussion on cultivation versus sod for an orchard the views of an expert who favors the sod may be of interest. He is a writer in the American Agriculturist. "The underlying principle of the successful management of an apple orchard lies,” says the writer, “in the fact that one must keep the soil loose and porous, so that air and roots can penetrate deeply. The soil must also be filled with humus to hold moisture and maintain bacteria action. So far as my experience goes, I believe these conditions can, be maintained more successfully and far cheaper by leaving the orchard in sod than by cultivation. This may seem a queer statement, and perhaps some of my readers will not agree with me in this matter, yet at the same time the product from my orchard exhibited at the State Fair and at Buflalo attests the value of my system. In my orchard from the time the trees are set, grass is allowed to grow.’ For the first fan vears it is cut and raked and ten years it is cut and raked and placed around the trees as a mulch. In orchards of ten years' standing or older the grass is cut and left where it falls, and in this manner serves as a. mulch for the ehttre area. 'iuAL- Cl: mulvno av- ‘_.- I cut the grass but once during the season, the time depending on the soil and moisture. If suffering from drought, as last year, I out early in June, but if conditions prevail such June, but if conditions prevail sucn as we had this season, I defer cutt- ing until the ,ast of July. I do not permit any stock to run in my orâ€" chards, as I want all the grass for mulching. At the same time I add as much straw as I can spare as a top-dressing. If I am a. judge at all the dark green foliage, bright bark. annual growth, size of leaves, to- gether with five successive crops and the present vigorous condition of the trees, are expressions of approval on the part of nature, at least in my :cisejdn this'systen of 313910 culture. LETS THE ORCHARD GO TO SOD ’ Pink Pills make new, 1. With every dose the igthened, the quantity ‘ thus the patient is en- y to resist the further ease, but is soon re- ve health and strength. , or weak, or suffering 3ase due to poor blood to: take Dr. Williams’ If Not of Republican They are Capable of Some Other Form of Government Discussing the situation in the Philippines the Springfield Republican says : It is about seven months since Aguinaldo was made a captive and the c0mplete pacification of the‘ islands was believed to be at hand. As a. matter of fact, Filipino ire-stil- ity to us no more depends upon so- called encouragement from America. than the prolonged Boer struggle against England depends upon the speeches of Sir William Harcourt and John Morley. The English Liberals at the last election were almost wiped out, yet the Boer war was never more serious than it is today. The Democrats were overwhelmingly beaten at the polls, yet almost twelve months later bloody lighting? is reported from the Philippines and the War Department must needs reâ€" inforce the army to maintein Ameriâ€" can authority. It is time that the Administration recognized man it is ‘contending against the most element- ary and powerful passions of hvman nature, a force which is formidable because it .is inherent, \) the hearts vauuuv n... -_ .____ and souls of the Filipino people, and is deeply rooted in human cluu acter, whether it be Malay, Boer, or Amerâ€" that would tend to bring :ory FILIPINOS ARE NOT SAVAGES isfactory conditions. The first thing‘ to be done is for the American people to disabuse themselves of the excited . notion that the Filipino are savages, i who are utterly incapable of developâ€"' ing and maintaining a government of 3 their own. The next thing to be‘ done is for the American people to’_ allow the Filipinos to develop grad-i ually a government to suit themsel-. ‘ves and adapted to their peculiarE stage of cilvilization. If Republicanl institutions prove too advanced andi complex for them to maintain sue“ cessfully, then let them have a gov-‘ ernment in which a more arbitrary form is conspicuous. Many of our most zealous scoffers at the ability of the Filipinos to govern themselves are confused by the assumption that unless the Filipinos can set up and run a democratic government like that of Switzerland or Massachusetts they are unfit to rule themselves. Yet such an assumption implies that nearly all the nations of Europe are unfit to rule themselves, and need to be governed by Report of 8.8. No. 9, Fenelon, for the month of October :â€"â€"-5thâ€"â€"A. Mc- Kinnon, L. McKenzie. 4th srâ€"A. McDonald, A. Cameron. 4th jrâ€"â€"S.1 Sinclair, D. Sinclair. 3rd sr--L. Nesbitt, W. Havery, G. Hewie, A. A‘ Tolmie. 3rd jrâ€"M. McKenzie, a. Moynes. 2nd srâ€"-A. Sinclair, M. ‘Nicolson. 2nd jrâ€"M. Hewie. Pt. ‘2ndâ€"Roy Tolmie. Pt. Istâ€"Reata McKee. Joe Nesbitt. SYMPTOMS â€" Moisture ; intensei itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. It allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer- ation, and in most cases removgs the tumors. At druggists. or by mail, for 50 cents. sSample free. LYMAN SONS G: 00.. Montreal, wholesale Piles! Itching Piles GLENARM exterior power. at‘-out sat- the fact "es the destinies of man ‘withoufi xlting him, and years {elapse bl. ‘1' we can realize why cer- amm mam torcseeh and would have tho President would to the p051tion United _States. I ‘ -Al UDiteu Dblthco. President Rpasevelt was born Oct. 27th, 1858, in New York city and is 43 years of age and the father of six He has lived out on a he where he has gatherm 't of romance and life of doubt this has help- features are strongly mark- His head 15 ”use u..- cd. His features are st His nose is strong fully built, and shows fi diness of purpose, and He will do wnat he beli ;to do ~whether pleasing . “‘“‘ LA run UV \- not.‘ There will be his conduct when he up his mind to any full of that neverâ€"gi giveup spirit. Ho‘ ; fully trusted and rel “11y uullh ullu â€"â€"V_- . liness of purpose, and wxllâ€"powcr. t he believes he ought e to do whether pleasing to others or not- There will be no hesizaricv in his conduct when he has fully made up his mind to any project, he is full of that neverâ€"givc-in and never- giveup spirit. However, he can be fully trusted and relied upon in cases of emergency. A wise phrcnologist would advise him to rwtrain his firm- ness. His chin is strong, rather square with a. slight tendency to roundness, which shows his love for humanity. His eyes though not large are full of expression and mean business, and are capable of taking in detailed accounts. No one can in detailed accounts. no deceive such eyes, for they outcome of the whole of 1 The ear is a. good one in ‘ niddle, and lower portions per portion gives him men1 that may demand his pro: responsible line of life. NC :1 have thought that the dent would so soon be c ; ..-.‘ .. 4the middle recuperative power, while 4 the lower portion shows health and‘ . long life. His frontâ€"head is diflerent :from that of most men who enter ‘public life ; he can think and plan as :well as observe, and will not take a narrow view of matters, and could give advice on a good many lines. {Observe how the head widens just above and in front of the ears, this combined with his square forehead 4 gives him ability to plan and organ- size. He is not a. lazy man but is a - worker, and his success comes chiefly - from two strong elements of his "character, push and self-confidence. He is an independent man, and not easily approached, yet he can say “thank you" at the right moment, not from a. desire to win good-will, but because he believes it to be right, and would want his children to do the same. He is adapted to outside active work, and would not care to settle himself down to the study of books. He likes to be knocking about, and will learn a good deal outside the school room. He would not have succeeded as a doctor, teacher, min- ister of the gospel, or in music, art or literature. He would do well, in :science, law or politics, would be in- ‘terested in agriculture, and has a good business head. He is not a; man‘who seeks public favor ; he will not be known for this kind of states- manship. He will be known for his earnestness, patriotism, energy, keen judgment, and quickness of decision. He is fond of home and children and will be a good but strict father. His moral faculties are very good, though not the most prominent ones. He comes from remarkable stock. He has the Dutch, French-Huguenot, Scotch and Irish blood in his veins ; certainly he is a. remarkable combin- ation of power. He is a broadâ€"minded man, and will no doubt prove to the world that he is equal to the task, though difficult, of representing the interests of the American people at home and ...... 15150 so soon be called of President of the fiim mental power. Bic Vof'thc brain- one in the upper, )ortions; the up- . No one the Vice- man to for any presence the . nw-__-7 v g The Wm. Buck Stove Co., Limited, Brantfmdo , ' '. BOLD BY MW 29 Kent-st, Opposite the Benson House. are made in 8 difierent sizes and 72 difierent styles the Iatcst practical improve- ments such as the Corrugated Oven, Transparent Oven Doors, 150.000 Canadian Cooks Recommon d Them. .000 Write for illustrated pamphlet. “Med by EVIotorlaLoananusavmuégqm SAVINGS drawable at WK. mvmx. President; line of Fall and Wintcrfézsfisvud m... Have' to doutafine Kg; “ES. BELLS and a good assortmeQ; :aWhide “WW?- 1 , Sweat Pals worth 40c for 259.“ ._ ffltlfigm “0.90. J M SMPalsworthlocforZSC . Light and heavy Harness made to HEAD OFFICE. - - HONEY TO LOANâ€"On Town 3 nd Farm propertx at Wt” crest. Coats moderate and no delay. In OUR AIM To the New Grocery Store and see our may” and Choice stock of Family Groceries. Firstclass Good, delivery and prices right. '. G. BLAIR SON, In to please every person who comes into our store. If we i you'll come again. We may come short of the maxk somefimfi probably do; we’re human, but when we do, tellus. Willi!!!k it. right or money back it you say so. We have one of the largest assorted stocks in these W“ 1“ ehooee from of more, mama wcasms, and SERGE B will pay you to examine our stock before ouying. We are 1”“ r, _l_-,u-. rnn TEE WATCHEANâ€"WARDER, Oven pamper DEPABTWTâ€"Depoq it; of $1 1". Doors West of Duly llouu. Linda! MIDDLETON BRO ’Phone No. 20 um LOW. LINDSAY Seere tary. Happy Thought LINDSAY, W PlainCashmer m Ribbed Wool a man's‘pashmere §019 1 Ladies Union Ugder ‘ Children's White Band children’s White Law: mntwtnrers’ 83mph Black Solid Dress G004 10 per cent ofi‘ all Dues: wia’ Breaches, regu Ladies' Velvet. Hair Bc Indies’ Fancy Neck Ti< 19 per cent. off all Kid Own aindHG‘regn _ Lac fi 23%}; Bedin WooL ruin China. Silk“, regu Pink. Cream. Pale Blu‘ "Twice. slightly ima All colors §hetland FL I¢A m-..‘ Boys' Heavy Overcoat: lion's Heavy, Beaver ( mper cent. off all Fur- 10 per cent. of 8‘1 Cari“ Children's Odd Suits, 1 lack i an?! MisseS' XL! '7. from Lindsay’s 25 not