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lto supply the éand surround- rith the best :18â€" to their L..........._-. 5. Coal well mptly delivered :he town. Best 1e 54., or leave :e Mill. â€".........ooo fVICC- I D S A Y ouoo-oo‘ u...”..‘-.. v - 0H COAL meshing. e of Cement cocoooouooo. o.....--- .‘OO‘... 0.0â€"- .oooo lime Table ch o... 0-0... oo.â€"..~co R SON “.0â€" NT ED r of Wim- KP.0.Bu Zl‘i Now con-.0 sXLUS mm- o..- Terms and expen- 6.90 :33 mm 7" “”5 t,0WI15hj p s. 3‘” 19°” . Ont. Insurance mspm w. J. BROV WI“!!! )3. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay, (or good Dentiltry. m of Royal Dental Coliege. SUYI'ON, Dentist. Lindlay, Hon- ignduate of Toronto University Royal Conege of Dental Sur. In All the latest improved INS adopted and prices model'- 1 Office over Anderson 8: Nu- Kiowa-1m Veitch'l hotel. ‘_________________â€"-â€"â€"-â€"’ LU WALTERS. dentist, Lind- W and office door west of gist church 0 w. WOOD (late 0" NmAan a; IRVINE, Den- mm: of tho Royal Collote W Surgeons, We have all that method. of dentiltry. '41 attention will be given to “Mia. Crown and Bridge The successful extraction of "mm 313 (Vitalizcd Air) and Mon of the best artificial continues to be a Specialty 470,906. Offico nearly oppo- I SILLESPIE BROWN.â€" and Russell.sts : of Lindsay I1 attontion given to Mid- rmd Diseases of Women. Telâ€" L, 9"“ 10°“ vâ€"vv u‘ “I Sififiaon House. Honor graduato of Toronto Bity and Royal College of lColhge. All the latest and ved branches of dentistry My pertormod.ChI18" m Office over Gregory 3 Store, corner Kent and Wil- “has first. and third Mon- aneenan's Blockâ€"384 yr. 12) 0 DENTIST "Em Street, "W’s Drug Store h! «4 per cent. “mt of private funds irate. WILLIAM STEERS, flggnipion Bank Building. .5 A. T0T7EN Societies ntures. st money for clients also upon munici- ;, investment stocks McLAUGHLIN Bond-St. . .comer rates. '1 - 0WD 0! gnu-rest. mortgages tor. etC. . I WI. STEERS. 66 collegeâ€"st. r. nose and are loaning. mortgages 3‘ ', BROWN Barrister? .1 ackso" 1083 William Milne busi- 9to '- WARDER, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1904:. Once a Peculiar Feature of Business In Little English Inns. The “yard of beer” which was once so peculiar a feature of the business done at the little inns of Bexley and Eltham, England is now but little known, if indeed not altogether ob- solete. It was served in a glass vessel exactly three feet in length, with a very narrow stem, slightly lipped at the mouth, and with a globular bowl at the bottom. This vessel being filled with beer, any one could have the liquor free if he could drink it without spilling a drop. If he failed he would have to pay double. The feat looked easy, but it was dificult, if not impossible, for a novice to perform. He took the glass in both hands, ap- plied the lip to his mouth and then gently tilted it. The beer would at first flow very quietly and slowly, and a stranger to the practice would think how admirably: he was overcoming the diflculty. But suddenly, when the glass was tilted a little farther, air rushed up the long stem into the bowl, and the half pint of beer was splashed into his face, to the woeful detriment of temper, neck gear and linen. But if Buxton has got: his start and seems to be the right sort and if that demure young Lucy seems to have some hard'sense and due constancy in Whatever disguise under her ribbons and mtslins, let us not croak unduly nor forecast a lot of bogy troubles that are not actually in sight Keeping body and soul together is not quite so desperately complicated a task as some of us have grown to think of. Lots of people don’t starve to deathâ€"Metro- politan Magazine. We say we don’t like to see a likely young fellow overweighted at the start, and we know of men of promise who incurred domestic blessings so early in life and~in such numbers that all their lives they never did better than to stagger on under their load. We say they never had a chance to get where they belonged, and we fear it is going to be so with that young Bux- ton. Royal Children Were at One Tune Whipped by Proxy. Royal children were at one time whipped by proxy. Edward VI. had a proxy of the name of Barnaby Fitz- patrick, and it his back smarted from *k" LAâ€"A CnI‘AB not. of Yam Wedded Couple- here'- Starve to Death. We are used to look grave when a young man takes a wife unto himgelt with What seems to us to be undue precipitation, and it presently we see a young family growing punctuauy up around him maybe we wag our heads a bit and say it was a pity that young Buxton did not wait until he had got a round or two farther up the ladder. pulllb-, an“ a. â€"â€" the blows which should have fallen upon the young prince he had his re- ward in the favor shown to him when Edward became king. He is introduc- ed in an old play under the name of Brown, who received a knighthood on his complaining to the prince of his vicarious suitering. William Murray, father of the Duch- ess of Lauderdale, was whipping boy for Charles I. Henry IV. of France had two boys to hear his chastise- ments. James VI. of Scotland’s whip- ping boy was Sir Mungo Malagrowth- er, an account of whom and of the cus- tom is given in Sir Walter Scott’s “Fortunes of Nige .” In 1876 a whip- ping boy was provided for the cin- peror or China. Le Sage, 1n “Gil Bias,” relates how Don Raphael on . -. A- --_-¢--nn «nomad for the 8011 b'eing constantly flogged for the son of the Marquis de Laganez ran away, taking with him 150 ducats as com. pensation. , I c p.”- linking a. Cigar. - Contrary to the general opinion a good cigar is not formed entirely or to- bacco derived from the same planta- $03. It is the most delicate task of manufacturer to determine the mixture of ~ tobaccos ot diflerent growths (generally three or tour) that are to enter into the composition of his ’ â€"-‘3-- manhunt are to cum: mu: a... cigars. 4.3 with “1;;Enb merchant, this art of sorting demands on the part at all common. apple, Vmcn (navy ..._._ 7 100 or 150 years. The pear tree also grows much larger than the apple and when 200 years old has otten thé. dimensions of a torest tree. VACARIOUS PU NISHM ENT. vâ€"â€"â€" ge;tién;an living neXt (loony.- _, to saber, found her, to his great sur- prise, playing on the harp and said: “Dear me! lu'expeCted to and you in Lent 14"“ P“: The pear we Willco -Anl EARLY MARRIAGES. A YARD OF BEER. replied: The erminevis so cunning in its ways that it is almost as diflicult to catch as it is to “catch a weasel asleep.” In tact, about the only: way to capture it is to mark its course from its home and then strew mud ‘ in its pathway. When the dainty, fastidious little anio mal reaches the point in its path where the mud is strewn it will lie «down and subject itself to capture and death rather than smirch one of it: snow white hairs. > > me lg;0ne “In; In I... per-nd Another lh Winter. ‘The ermineisa queeranimal. Itis one thing in winter and another thing in summer. That is a strange state- ment, but it is true, for in winter the animal’s rrur is as white as snow and is called the ermine. In summer its fur turns reddish brown on the upper part of the body and a light yellow on the lower part. The animal is then known as the stoat. This change is quite familiar to nat- uralists, but not to unscientific peo- ple, and the ermine and the stoat are therefore generally regarded as dis- tinct animals. The fur or the ermine is much val- ued and is in great request At one time it “was a mark of great royalty, and the state robes of judges and mag- istrates were lined with it as an em~ blem of purity. Will Power a. Large Factor In Keep- ing Away Decreptltude. How old are you? The adage says that women are as old as they look and men as old as they feel. That’s wrong. A man and woman are as old as they take themselves to be. Growing old is largely a habit of the mind. “As a man thinketh in his heart so is he.” If he begins shortly after middle age to imagine himself growing old he will be old. To keep oneself from decrepitude is somewhat a matter of will power. The fates are kind to the man who hangs on to life with both hands. He who lets go will go. Death is slow only to tackle the tenacious. “fiance de Leon searched in the wrong place for the foyntnin of youth. It 7 L u_--_ A.‘ is in oneself. One must keep one- self young inside, so that while “the outer man perisheth the inner man is renewed day by day.” When the human mind ceases to ex- ert itself, when there is no longer an active interest in the affairs of this life, when the human stops reading and thinking and doing. the man, like a blasted tree, begins todie at the top. done. Yod Ware :15 old as you think you are. Keep the harness on. Your job is not Burial Place In Englnnd of the AI- thor of “Pilgrim’s Progress.” John Bunyan's tomb is in the vast burial ground of Bunhill fields, origi- nally culled “Bonehill fields,” probably from the quantity of bones which, as Maitland tells us. were transported thither in 1540. This is now closed as a cemetery, but the forest 0:. tombs shaded by young trees is a green oasis in a black part of London. Near the center of the “Puritan .Ne- cropolis,” a white figure, lying upon a high modern altar tomb, marks the grave of John Bunyan. He died at Snow hill from a cold taken on a mis- sionary excursion Aug. 31, 1688, aged Bus 5" - Macaulay in one of his essays says: “The spot where Bunyan lies is still regarded by the Nonconformists with a feeling which seems scarcely in har- mony with the stern spirit of theology. Many Puritans, to whom the named paid by Roman Catholics to the tombs of their saints seems childish and sin- ful, are said to have begged with their dying breath that their coffins might be placed as near as possible to that at _ .nen An...9... Dunmbflfl ’ "â€" guy" the antiâ€"0:0: ‘Pflgrlm’s Progress: "- London Mail. '. New Guinea. Cannibds. The Papuan cannibal or New Guinea regards all deaths as having a violent cause. Whenever a native dies from sickness. it is believed that the sick- ness resulted from some plot. In order to detect the murderer. therefore. parts of the 'dead person are distributed among the members of the household and after a time examined by a certain 0111ch in the community, who might be said to correspond to an American *“u-mm {mice and be, 3314! W thwwu- v' ..__ coroner, district attorney judge and jury all combined. It any part of these uncanny relics has changed to an unâ€" natural- color its possessor is imme- diately executed and eaten by the diately executea auu can... .,‘ to her husbana. u had enough 3' it ‘3'" Snappuh Uncleâ€"No. W3 ‘ not help you With ‘ Man- must paddle your 0"“ an“ - M «ch-f With. mele, HOW TO STAY YOUNG. A QUEER ANIMAL BU NYAN’S TOMB. .. r11 not Sofd by MORGAN BROS, LindSay. 3 "P-I._...,. - -‘v ‘ fie Widow’; fed-on. The widow of a wealthy but irrev- erent men wished to have an 1mm: funeral for her departed and engaged the services of a noted preacher yho lived at a â€"._'..â€"' your town I noticed quite a number of churches. As ,your husband always lived here he must have been known to the ministers of this place. I am at a loss to know why you engaged me to speak at his funeral, as I am a stranger to him and they knew him." “The reason I employed you to speak was that the others knew well,” answered the widow. How It Struck nil. A writer in the Chicago Recordâ€"Her- ald tells of a city automobile on a rampage that skipped the sidewalk and’took a header into a baise‘ment. turning a few. somersaults and finally stopping with its wheels 11: the air re- volving and sputtering. The old cob- bler was found jammed into a corner or the shop, unhurt, but dazed. “What did you {Kink it was?" his rescuer- asked. “I fought.” he gasped. “dot vas a customer vat was mad apout bees shoes!” Prmcd For Honey. “Oh, Henry," exclaimed his wife as she threw her arms rapturously about his neck, “I do love you 80! Don't for- get to leave me $10 when you go to town this morning. will you, dear?” ‘L. town tn” “1V1 “this. I! 5.. J vâ€", _-__ V “And this." muttered Henry. softly disengaging himself from her fond embraceâ€"“this is what you might call being hard pressed for money." A Serious Prospect. “Just think of what it is to have no home," said the man who was asking for 25 cents. "'l‘!fii€jfist what I am thinking of." answered Mr. Meektou. “My wife is may; to clean house again very soon." 0f the many emnloyees of R. Tru- ax (30., Walkerton, Ont... none stands higher in the confidence of his empIOyers than does Mr. Thos. J. Etsell. He is an excellent me- chanic, and has been in the employ of this firm for upwards of ten years. But although Mr. Etsell now ranks among the few men who are never .ahsent from their post of duty the time was when he was as often absent as present, In fiecausc « physical inability to perform his Work. For years Mr. Etsell was a great sufferer from sciatica, and at times the suffering became so intense that ipr days he was unawe ‘to leape the house. During these years, Mr. Etseu, as may readily be understood, was con- .tinunlly on the lookout for some remedy that would rid him oi the disease, but for a long time without euccess. Doctors were consulted and although he took ,the trea’ament pre- scribed, it did not help him. Then he tried electric treatment, but this also tailed to give relief, and in despair he had about made up his mind that his case Was hopeless and mind that his case was hopewss unuj that he would be a sufiering’ help-1 less cripple to the end of his daysj Then one day a neighbor advised‘ him to try Dr. William’ Pink Pills.§ At first he refused, believing they; would prove like other medicines” but the neighbor Was so insistent"; having herself been greatly .benefited} by these pills, so that at last he consented. The remaineder of the‘ story may ‘best be told in his own; words. . “When I began taking these pills." said lit. Etsell to a reporter of the Telescope. “I had been of! work for leg Were all drawn up, anti I could only limp about with the aidof my ;stick. The pain I had suffered was 1terrible. I could not sleep at all during the night. and 1' was in mi» ery both night and day. At first I Ithought the pills were doing. me no good, but after I had taken six boxes I fancied I wasvfeeling‘. Better and was encouraged to continue the treatment. After that I got better every “day. and by the time I had taken about fifteen how every vesâ€" tige of pain had disappeared. For over a year," continued Mr. Etsell. “I have not had a twinge 0! pain. and although I am forty years of I feel as well. as when I wes twenty. Pink Pills cured mo. and I have no hesitation in announcing them the , ,-l .I l-.. nn€ufi . u‘ an uuucs ”magnum- , , these pills {iom any medicine .dealer or direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine 00.. Brockvillc. Ont. See mar. Lac u... name. “Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pala-Peoryb" is printed on. the wrap- -. Etseil or Walker-ton Suffered for Nonths and Got No Belief Until Re Began the Use of These Pills SCIATICA CURE!) Etaell proves M’- - Pills are not an rards of ten 1'. Etscll 110\\' men who are 1' post. of duty was as often I. Because 1 perform his . Etscll was a ‘auca, and at amc so intense unahle ‘to lenpq Mr. Etscil, as food, was con- )ut for some d him 09 the r time vuthout consulted and trcaflment pre- ip him. Then ment, but this clief. and in made up his 5 hopeless and :ufiering’ help- d of his Bays zhbor advised DICCCCOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘ I Mrs. Dooleir’s Laundry Soap . . . Will Furnish a Home for Nothing ilu. Mari coupon!- Metmpnlitan 3939* to. 6 Bars for 25c . J, L-I’l TLE 93 Kent Street All Records Exchanged Free. ’7’} M I953 FUR MM! 0R BEAST! SEWING MACHINES Blankets and Robes. Cloth. Far and Fur-lined Coats. : Lind and Unlined Glovgs Mits TRUNKS AND VALISES Agent for COLON STOCK FOOD Handsome Parlor Suites, New Bed room Setts, The Very latest Dining- room Furniture, Fancy Rockers lords GhlifS, Lounges, fiat Andersen, Nugegt (a. 9mm W hive 80m! Oomfmt in the my (I new 8 8m Lindsay. PAGE