rticulars apply to , 38.1 esnte amt. ’TED.â€"-FOR School 4‘ ‘ Somerville, iol‘th. ndance about 958â€. salary and qualm. IS William Tipling, rer, FeneIOn pans â€"_= D THE PREMlSBS :m-d n.h. lot 19 la. Shropshire ran; irked with letter x_ LU! some by provi‘g rim: exPense. Job E PD. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" r -~ â€"â€"~--â€"â€"â€"____ it SF. A.\'D LOT 1N Liwood; two storey, od cement cellar, 00d garden, etc. apply W. I". Work.- r-st.. Toronto. Apply at this Oman. [9' S-romned hm .BI \l.l". TEACHER grzirtznz'nt, Kirkï¬eld I'llt.>}S to m EH'V‘J, J. F_ R088, ('lll-il: l~‘:)lt S. S. [I‘ll ‘J‘.\‘ to com‘ ~:. limit Salary paid qua-'1. Apply Stat- : H Thomas H_ Box 65, ‘ ;,\l;1‘. ï¬n 'l‘llli PREMISES \ “av-mi, three white .'_;1; hclVL’ some by nix-l paying ex- r;:‘.:~.iour, lot 22, a. 1-.A . in I J 'vfl-ï¬ â€˜vlhI '1‘llF‘. PREMIS‘ wrs :nwi. lot 16, con_ -\.>'l’l >ht‘.‘p and lambs .-ivx hip with paint ..‘wu', Sept. 1. Any {3' xv f'. load to their .-:i?ahly reward- (L. once N. Day. l’om ivS' Corners. REGISTER >\’. ..‘ Whigsâ€"Credit ' ‘Yll izziplcments v.2: \'-.\ \' l-‘ul: $33.50 \n‘}:~ Aug. 29., .‘r .. L. l-"mdor Win ‘.‘..-.‘w":::f~.in-Warda'. against ne- _____‘_â€"â€"â€"â€" Notice to Creditors .-n that Major .- ‘i‘nwnship OI :- .\.Hnill County ‘ IL; and carrying .. :m-rchant in ‘ Monmouth, has , . .. under R.S.O., 3T :t.; dim-ruling Acts, --~~.li'..< and effects, ‘.‘.' 9 our of the town -:. g of Victoria, ‘ R: 01' the creditors will be held ‘ ,\s.<im’le9, Kent- .. sx'l‘l'lszY, NOV. I . {tour of three 0'- -:‘,".'wn, to receive 3 ‘ .l:"~.li:x<. to appoint . :r lhv ordering of . wstate generally. v»~,~;.-c:...1 to file their I‘migmcc with the ~.'..:\ thereof retinit- \ "a on or before the 2122', And notice l3 '. ‘ltzl', after the 531d 7 \.w\~'l‘!‘.ht'l‘, 1908, the mun-Ml to distribute . :‘vfl- gonzor amongst. the l w: 'hvr'vln, having I97 ~ . - ("aims of “mid! "y',.- },,.,.n given. and "- for the assets ("'L'lil so distributed to r Trial to W†what we claim 93. J. McALPlNE.â€"CornerWllliam and Colborne sts" Lindsay. Spec» 13,1 attention paid to diseases of nose, throat and lungs. omce hows: 10 a.m.t08 p.m.; 7 to 8 n m. #M DR. F. BLANCHLRD RADUATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- SITY. CORONER FOB COUN- TY OF VICTORIA. onceâ€"Ridout-SL, corner Kent and Lindsay-sits. Phone 45-35 ..â€"â€"-Mâ€":__â€""â€"â€"___________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" if Dentistry fl 8-. DR. H. A. NESBI'I'I', L.D.S..D.D. Dentist. graduate of the Royal Col logo of Dental Surgeons of Ontarit and Honor Graduate of Toronu merits. . Bank of Commerce.- liam-st. Lindsay. Ont. Phone 275 .____ï¬________________.._.__â€"â€" DR. GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay. Mom- ber Royal College Dental Surgeons. Out. All modern methods iin the different departments of dentistry successfully practiced. ______,__.______â€"â€"â€"â€" _. pa. POGUE, Dentist. Ofï¬ce near- 1y opposite the post omce. Special attention given to children's teeth. Howard V. Pogue, D.D.S., L.D.S. fl DR. F. A. WALTERS, dentist. Lind- say. Honor graduate of Toronto L’niversity and Royal College of Dentistry. All the latest and im- proved branches of dentistry suc- oessfully performed. Charges mod- crate. Ofï¬ce over Gregory's Drug Store, corner Kent and William streets. '___._â€"-â€"-â€"â€"'â€"-.â€"'â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" 9R8. NEELANDS IRVINE, Den- u'sts, members of the Royal Col- lege of Dental Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentistry. Special attention will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and bridge work. The successful extraction of teeth under gas (Vitalized Air) and ohe insertion of the best artiï¬cial dentures continue to be a specialty of this omcc. Ofllce nearly op- posihe the Simpson House. : â€" Barristers. etc Mg G. H. HOPKINS, B..C'., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, c. 80- licitor for Bank of Montreal. Mon- cy to loan on terms to suit bor- rower. Ofï¬cesâ€"6 William Street, south, Lindsay, Ont. ______________________â€"â€" STEWART 8c O'CONNOR, Barristers Notaries. etc. Money to loan at very lowest current rates on best terms. Ofï¬ceâ€"corner Kent and York sts., Lindsay. T. SteWart. L. V. O'Connor, B.A. __________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" [CORE 6: JACKSON. Barristers, otc., solicitors for The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan on mortgages at ï¬ve per centf 0-f- I-‘. D. Moore, K.C. Alex. Jackson. _________________â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister. So- licitor, Notary Public, represent- Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance ï¬ce William Street, Lindsay. I sxirance Co., of Hamilton, Empire Accident and Surety Co., of Lon- don, Ont. Ofï¬ce of Weldon 6: Knight, Milne Block, opp08ite R \‘eili's Shoe Store. __________________.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" loLAL'GllLIN, PEEL 8: FULTON, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries. Officeâ€"corner Kent and William streets, over Dominion Bank. R. J. McLaughlin, K.C., A. M. Fulton. B. estate. James A. Peel, A. M Money to Loan 'J. B. WELDON. Mariposa township Insurance Agent, Issuer of Marriage Llcanses. Conveyancing in all its forms. ___________________â€"â€"â€"â€"- THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to loan money on Farm, Town and Village Property at. very lowest rates of interest. Company or private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I. E. WELDON, Solicitor, etc.. Mil!†Block, Lindsay. __________________â€"â€"-â€"â€" money on real estate mortgages at the lowest current rates. The busi- nsso is done in our own omce and the principal and interest repaid to us without any expense of remit:- ting. We also purchase mortgages and debentures. TO INVESTORS -â€"We invest money for clients on mortgages, also upon municipal de- ln-ntazrcs. MCLAUGHLIN, PEEL l‘zflrl‘oy, Barristers, etc.. Lind- 537. _ - The Archidiaconal Conference in Lindsay fl 1;» 1;.t‘n annual conference of the AFCTIIEC‘JI'Unl‘y of Peterborough will be Co., of Waterloo ; Federal Life 119â€" Lindsay. Money to loan on mll 'on most farms 9. lot of cross-bredsuhoney in their construction. to BORROWERS.â€"We are “ms up.» now, largo-slant will be neocl- Hard burncd smooth tile ls best: soft tile will sometimes crush. It is .' mi to use tbs latter suppos‘ ing the water will not get into the former fast enough. Hard burned tile, laid smooth and straight, with the joints ï¬tted as snugly as pos- sible, with uniform fall will (life the wt results. In ï¬lling the ,dltch the stillcst dirt possmle should be placed immediately oVer the tile and pressed down ï¬rmly. Water does not flow into the tile from the top but from the bottom. AGRICULTURAL , V ‘ DEPARTMENT (By Student of Agriculture) nm 0 b HAVE THE STABLE SANITARY. trym'en is to purchase a few females one year old of some breeder who how that the stabling season is at desims to dispose of these to make hand, some effort should be put forth 1.00m for young stock. “11,100. to keep milch cows in a clean suni- improVement can be edected bv pur- tary condition. Much can be done chasing a few sittings of eggs in sea- towa’ds ““3 ml by clipping the son and retaining the males for. flanks 0f the cattle With 8 pair 0|. heading the flock. “ Anvone Of these hom Clippers- m 'rough‘ hair nlethods merits attention and can be IIIEDI. The outlet shOUId be COVCHPd from the brush of the tail should be employed with excellent results as 5 with wire netting to keep out Imi- clipped 05. as well 38 all tags and means of improving the flock mals that might close the drain. Ne- coarse hair on the udder. Now that the season of the. 3°†is glect of this inexpensive precaution is Frequently the stalls are too long. close at hand when it is adVisable to a common source of trouble. thus catching the droppings and mak- consider means of improving the These all are gifts for which Thou m attention. this being frequently the weak point in itseonstruction. A satisfactory way is to the the tile I end in a box made of lumber or cc- ing it impossible to keep a cow pro- k I kn per bedded. In such cases, the time {13:11, the purmggnoofeattegnxlrgethog ~ . reqmred to shorten these stalls and some reliable breeder. No matter OBSIINATE [ACE occupants will be well repaid. It is . in ' urchase “Ot only. unpleasant ‘30 see ï¬lth-V 113129;? tlIatphas beenthzrenda 11%;â€ng tary as well. for much of it is bound - , tor drop off during the process of :Iv‘Zly flcfr gggsdï¬; £11.32: 81:1; Refused to Close {0' 4 Years ml King. ‘ ' The Ontario Government has em- powered its sanitary inspectors to in- spect the dairy stables, and where the conditions are not what they should be, to take action to have them rem fed. We may as well re- cognize an ‘ meet the great need for properly caring for cattle in this re- spect. Then should an inspector drop'in, them would be nothing to be sorry for. At the beginning of the season‘ is the time to attend to this matter. ‘ I make them more suitable for their if the flock does not possess special dairy cattle, but R is highly Wi‘ time along the line you desire to 101- â€"-â€"- some reliable breeder who has been ‘â€" ZAM-BUK HEALED THEM INSIDE giving special attention to develop- TWO WEEKS. ihg an egg-producing strain. Do not, under any circumstances, use amale that has been produced by .crossmg Have you some eruption or sore two distinct breeds. 1n nine cases or UlOc‘ or wound _' . ' out or ten you will not get in. thelvour nouv which hdsï¬tï¬chlftopzltuscum â€039m" qualities that you desxre. lio cum: .no matter h w treated " 1 Many farmers healtate about in- so mM' _ Sc 1' 0.: _ ‘t I vesting in thoroughbred stock be-l ’ ‘5 u on or -p‘u" De . grunt ncl'ual balm. The ncroal saps Vestment. This is looking at the . ' ‘ situation from a standpoint. that is ï¬ns“ that‘s?†“m be“! the “0““ totally wrong. The beneï¬t derivedl u "T8 0‘ '"u‘c sores, ‘Kl‘erb' â€â€˜00“ from a good male cannot be moasur- ll‘u‘bz’fl’ andhsmn diseases. 1““ c “0 ed by the amount of money expwd-il'rï¬g‘h 3" I118]: 1 f \' . ed in procurilxlig him. as it mabppmye {Om 3-5868 ‘ '--la§c3rc°sc.ll:nc:mm§; :3ng fxgivznilézzgtï¬iém 02:10 i big as a ten cent piccu on my face. males from a famous egg-breeding†had it. for four years, and hardly a farm near the Atlantic coast. It is night. during that time went by but my intentitm to breed up a strain of i “.11†I applied cold cream: of some laying fowls that will produce from ifsgwlit fhgrgtheri :3: 1:1 would 1:: . - ‘cn ,v appl 12 to 14 dozen r hen annual- , eggs pe 'Aam-Buk. and in little oVer a week's ly It can be easily seen that if I . h . can improve my average egg produc-lt’lme t 0 spot had d19399“'“’ C00“ tion from eight dozen to 12 or 14 pletely. dozen, 1- shall have a margin OI prO' HMX'S. S. J. Holden, Of 343, West ï¬t out of all proportion with the l.ma*‘.'s"' Hum‘1‘09' “aâ€: "MY few dollars invested in the male xttle 8}“ had a running sore On her birds. leg which defied all treatment. 1 ap- plied Zam-Buk, and in about a FARM DRAINAGE. week's time the wound was closed. I have found Zam-Buk just as good Removal of Surface Watchâ€"Water- for other skin troubles and injuries." _ . _ . logged soil will not produce favor- Mr. J. H, Hamilton, of Thornburv not carry thh it improvement 1.“ ably. There are some plausible reu- says: "A friend of mine had on oh: the sense one desu‘es to 1mpr0Ve his sons for this fact. The standing stinate sore on her temple It had flock. AS a Seneml {1118' {“0“ far'm‘luuter destroys useful bacteria; I’m-’becn treated once or twice bv doc- ers are satisï¬ed With Simply .ex- vents free circulation of air necos- tor, and would heal up forbaqhort changingmale birds with their neigh- s-ory to the growth of plants ; reduC- ltime, but would break out a‘ ain bor, but this practice leads nowhere 03 the temperature of the soil, keep- Zam-lluk healed it pennancntlv good and might be continued for years ing it cold till late spring; and mak- it shows no sign whatever of .réwm- without affecting one particle 01' im- es it impossible to pulverize the SOlIiing." provcment. for a good seed bed. Surface \vaterl Zorn-[wk is a sure curc for all skin THE POULTRY FLOCK. The season's poultry crop has been grown and the results of the poulâ€" trymin’s wise management and good judgment, or of his errors of omi.- sion are clearly before him. Few are entirely satisï¬ed with the season's efforts. while many are confronted with the important and perplexing problem of improving their flocks be- fore the openm-g of another breeding season. , This matter of breeding up a flock is not so simple as many suppose. It is an easy matter to import new blood. either from some person who claims to be a careful breeder along certain lines, or from some neighbor who has a good flock of fowls. but; this importation of new blood may The ï¬rst matter to consider in at- should be renioved from the soil asld:sms,,s and injuries, such M cu“ " air and observations of the tempting to i-mprOVe the 1100“ is to early as possible, and to acconiplisli,hurns, bruises eczema psoriasis ul- decrde. upon What lines one desires to this an outlet must be had. SUChit‘vrs, scalp sores cold Emifl ch11.) I make improvement. A purpose must- an outlet usually exists in the form i hunds_ itch rashes wit". 'face ’5: ï¬rst be decrded upon, before any im- of a creek or branch, which shouldics, no, ’It is also an un “11110:; provemcntcan be ,made either thro- be continually improved by keepinglombmmtgom and rubbo d “:31 'nt ugh selection or through importa- all STOWth 00‘ out, drifts burned ont‘parts au‘lcctcd curos rheumatism l‘lf‘f‘: thD. °_f new ‘bIOOd- There are 9?“ during the summer and the channel ,ntica. neuralgia, cold on (,h‘ISt' of: eral different lines 0’ poultry-raismg deepened when necessary. These nut- All druggists and stores sell at '00. nowadays Op?“ 130 the man “‘ho_ de' ural drains can be kept in good con‘ 3 box. or post free from 7nm-Iluk 31’95 to 8'0 "1'30 the busmess. ï¬rst dition and gradually improved at 1it- (‘0., Toronto. upon receipt of price egg production, which, . ditcctly 'tle expense if care and judgment are speaking, means keeping poultry for exarcised in their management. If an . eggs exclusively. Second, the keep- outlet ditch has to be made, as islï¬lectrlc Signs inghof poultry; for th? progluctioi 0‘ frequently the case for parts of the or weggs an- meat. or t 0 mar ct. farm, the 'rcatest ossible cure Third, the tiaismgkotf brisk]: ‘12“ should be usfd in its plocation. A Are ornament raer‘ mr'. ‘-1,c... .- '- rZissingbofxbroflers aifd roasters for 2.21:1; 32.11:; 3:261, 351:2??ng dtlï¬e T . . . the winter and early spring markets. proper grade and consequently full to :11: gtfczllt)‘ 0f .thefmcmbers of the To efl'ect the most proï¬table and up. The ditch should not. only haVe ing the ban: m war of allow- dcsirable improvement in handling sufï¬cient fall, but the fall should be~ta1 si .Smerc 12m 5 to erect omamon. poultry it is advisable to .deCIde uniform, for the reason that “'“tcr'by-lavgn whit: entlitb" but there .153, what lline of the busmess. it IS (19- flowing down a steep grade will 88: extendin dut 131:0 1 its such signs sira‘ble to take up, then 31 vmg spe- thcr considerable sediment, WhiCh man twg mover t e street. more cial attention to breed-mg for â€11- will be deposited if the flow is check- abilitv 3101' dree feet. In all prob- proverment along that line. It is safe ed by a gentler incline, and the ditch , be aft e: rea mg of the by-law will to say that the aVera-ge farmer pays will soon ï¬ll up. It is best to lay bod er 90 85 to please every- little or no attention to improlzing oil such ditches with some k‘fld of a y. ' wls and r’esult we sure! . .- - ' - 1113 lo . as a levelling instrument before spcrgigzgl erected a new attractive electrical and mongrels that possess very low low drains from all the low parts of ï¬finhltlzflfzontth of his barber shop. paying qualities. It is next to an the ï¬eld should lead into these main a"; t but Me §Pp¢lÂ¥8mnce of the impossibility to improve .11V8 stock ditches. These need not be expens- cred 'b Chirf $3 or has been ord- of any kind by crosstreedlng. Cross- ivc. They can frequently be made down I: 8 . meant to pull It ing tends to undo, rather than. .to with a plow; or, after plowing. they from .msfausc it comes a long way permanently ï¬x, desirable qualities. may be ï¬nished with a drag scraper. 'l‘h ‘ bzrmmghmth. the by-lnw. No matter what the intentihn of any They shouldgbe broad and shallow, design: erelfédOEnerxggn; of Ivar-ions ‘ -' -. sec on- farmer may be relative to keeping and the dirt from them should be t, . to law an ob “on 0 a!) m 3 Fee was . o . fore he is officially arrested and plac- bringing their Poultry 0“ the famv it Will be t0 his distributed in the adjoini low plac- advantage on eVery side to select es, rather than piled initigedlately on mag; ARI. McGeoug-h brought “the his line of work and decide upon either side. If properly mode, they‘ls‘tatedr Sip in Council last night and some one breed that most nearly Should not be more in the way than ina I that in his opinion the read- meets his needs, and then select new a turn row, and often the rows may 'edï¬ 0 A 0! by-law should be 9mg- blood from this pagticular breed of cross them without inconvenience. “an†I: Svttnow was, Chief Vincent IOWIS' The efï¬ciency of these drains depends ant s f0: :rezkgnesghï¬ewrfl merch- Three easy means are within the more on their locatiOn than quot-heir WODR‘ not be (1;! {5' 13w 01" he reach of the average farmer. It may depth. Water from adjoining hills thought, that a at: 1;! tuty. 110 be done through purchasing males of often makes the bottom land wet. enhanced the a 9 0° rical sign superior merits of some breeder who This water should be intercepted by street bu t of camâ€? of the is breeding along his especial line. A a ditch at the foot, of the hill. not be hung too low, ey shou.d common practice among some poul- The best form of ditch is one bmadlconsidered dan rous . 3° 88 to be at top with banks sloping gently to Max-or girl he th h â€"-â€"-â€"â€"""‘_"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"' the bottom. Such a ditch is not omamentalwxgsgi 1m e‘dugtht a nice only much cheaper to construct with pear an 08 of aï¬reetprth h 0 sp- a plow and scraperâ€"but is easier to favor of there be: 6 wins . In keep in repair, and occupies much heighth. "‘8 a 1‘98“ anon less ground 3“" McGeous'h contended that such - . mm were not eyesorea. but that BINDERDRAINAGE. they showed that the owner was en- If a farmer decides to go to the ex- fhftlfieafniazgdum business. But ' ' - - to know what he Dense of underdrainlng his land there was to do. If the law stated that The outlet of a tile drain mouircsl Saskatchew†on’s Bigger» “t Farmer (Former Victoria County Boy Achieves Success.) muting ticlc entitled. "Ssskst- M Sam’s :lggost Farmer †which‘w'. °t Md' and mind unclean 60" _ ' . 000 hotels of wheat and cats. the will Pro" "er! 11mm†â€â€˜1‘“! bulk of which has been thrashed. 'lhc to citizens of Lindsay and Victorlalwhcat has graded Nos. 1 and 2. county wally. bonus it ‘refersmnnc in Winnipeg yesterday. Mr. to. a former l'fctorla county boy, :Burke disposed of 23,000 bushels Mr. Edward Burke. son of Mr- Those who have visited his farm, Rich Burke. The article has spe- with m 11““th buildings, an, cial signiï¬cance. as it demonstrates hone-n. stock and implements. declare lthc result of a pox-severing and deter- that it 1. a “8m, greater than any mined youns man to achieve his boo-hive of industry in a manufactur- imark in the world and make a thrif- mg centre. Everything is in apple- ity living for himself. plo order. and notwithstanding his ' Several years ago Mr. Richard multitudlnous private duties, Mr. ,Burkc, was well known in the vlcln- Bug-kn and. time to devote a grant, lily of Valentin. Harmon. and was deal of attention to civic, provincial Qrospocted by those who know him. and Dominion aflalrs. ï¬le was not in the best of clrcum- “I it as the duty of eVorv imam. and the graphic accounts of citizen to take . deep interest in his the “West to be gleaned" In the country's affairs." said Ir. B'lrko to Canadian West machcd the cars of The Tribune. "We are laying tho this tillerof the soil. and so he fc undations of a great nation in this packed his “kit" and embarked with wcctorn country. destined to be one his family for the great wheathelt. of “I“. powor. of a†world. In The sons all took up homesmdins truth Tun . believer that if w: are and business thri‘md. 'nu'..th..hread basket of the world, Edward Burke, one of the thrifty we are one of them. But we must and steady sons, began to build br how: more than material wealth Our himself a Very creditable home and .oil may be ever so rich. and rich. farm. and in time his farm business am! rich ft is: we may have a glor 'propsered to such an extent that he inns climate, and we have; we may was forced to build larger barns. etC. have ï¬ne people. and there are no until to-day he is the owner of one belt-2r I speak of my neighbors um! .of the best farms in the Saskatche- thaw. cast of no lo Manitobt. an.‘ ‘wnn district. and is considered One thus-- west of us in Albertl. and ." . . < , . ' and Digestive Weakness FRED I. MCKENZIE REOOI- MENDS SCIENTIFIC â€TREATâ€" KENT 'I‘HAT CURED HIE. New discoveries in the line of medi- cal treatment have come before the profeuion of late years with almost alarming rapidity, but one that pro- mises to outdistance all others in a scientiï¬c combination of Vegetable extracts and juices that soothe the stomach and improve digestion in a truly Bonderful way. So many are Interestcd In ï¬nding a really good stomach medicine. that Mr. McKenzie, one of the most pro. minent citizens in Cambridge, tells of a remedy he proved to be a " cure." " Although my appetite was poor and I ate little. I always had the sensation of having eaten too much. I experienced weight and oppression an hour or two after eating. Often I had heartburn, rising of a bitter liquid, coated tongue and bad breath. There was a continual gnawing pain in my stomach, especially before meals. BAD CASE CUBED. " No use of Catarrh of the stom- ach and digestive organs could be worse than mine. I suffered the limit of human endurance. years I doctored but didn't find the l .of the most prosperous farmers in thou over the border, but chow a ll real remedy until I got Fer-rowan, .the West. ‘ The Tribune refers as follows to hinesf government. for trc neon!» ,fh‘s former Victoria county boy: l.v real representatives sent to Otta- I'h 8- things. Canada must have «use. what a blessing this preparation must be to all mankind. I took one Ferrozone tablet at the close of cause it r uires little lar r in- eq 8' go and eSSeflCcS in this balm are so pow-1' “Mr. Edward Burke, of Gainsboro on by the people, free nonconmflv- each meal and in one week improv- lSaskntchewan. was in the citv last 91, not men who will follow rut-ti: ed. In a month, although not cur- lnig‘ht. He ‘3 one Of the largest In- no mattor whnro the party loaders ed, the improvemnt was steady. I dividual farmers in the world, and an take them." W [MILD OR COLD WINTER. its of Halibut-ton county, who is in town to-day buying his provisions, For chr eighty years Mr. Thos- etc., for the coming winter. He Cuff, who lchs in the north ward. stated that the coming wintcrlwould has seen the seasons come and 80. be milder than last winter and we the frosty winter followed by warm would not have so much snow. This summers and if anyone should be hunter and trapper has spent the able to forecast the Weather, Mr. most of his life in the wilds of Ba- Cufl is the man. liburton, where at night you can u 1 never saw a fall like this durâ€" hear the boot of the owl and occas- ing my life time," said that veteran ionally the cry of the wolf. and of many winters yesterday to a when you awake in the morning you eWarder scribe. “ It's all for the can see the tracks of the deer and lack of rain," he continued, " and the bear. He says this is the place we haven't had a decent rainfall to lii'e, where the animals own the this autumn. The wells are. all low“ and the “Sh the waters. drying up and all vegetative growth' This old hunter has for years has been utterly stopped. For the watched the habits of the animals past month or more the farmers and then noted the kind of weather haw: been feeding their cattle with that followod. and he believes that the fodder that was meant for the by the actions of the wild animals winter months and there will be a he can forecast the weather from great scarcity of food before spring." ‘year to year. Mr. Cuff was confident in his be-, He has studied their habits and lief that the coming winter will be customs like a farmer'studies his an exceptionally cold one. Itions from nature and on similar monks, muskrats and other small seasons in'the past. He has IIVed'animals are not building their hous- the mast part of his life in the open es for this winter as warm as last. many Another indication for a mild winter phases of the weather has allotted‘is the appearance above ground of to him no mean powvrs of forecast-lune groundhogs, and the fur on the ing what Dame Nature intends for fur.bcaring animals is not nearly so her children. The gcncral public will be glad to stated that he had heard from a bear that there is some hope of the friend of his away back north that coming winter being a mild one. the wolf .was coming south and that This is the opinion of an old hunter. this was a sure sign of a mild win- and trapper from the northern lim- tor. W ~ DoYou Ever Get Bilious? ‘ No remedy could be more prompt maCh has been put in good order and and agreeable than Dr. lluuiilton's my health greatly improved." Pills. ' Dr. Hamilton's Pills taken occa- No matter where you go you will sionally are good for people whether hear of the grand cures t Writing from Ottawa, Hrs. M. E. ‘clean and pure, regulate the bowels Legcre Says: â€For people inclined to and give tone to the kidneys and biliousness and sick headache I don't liVer. think there is a remedy to compare No medicine better for men. wo- with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 1 form- mm or children. Try Dr. Ham-il- crly had bilious attacks about once ton's Pills, 25¢. per box or fch box- Jmt recently Mr. Bert Naylor a monthâ€"used Dr. Hamilton's Pills cs for $1.00 at druggists or Polson and obtained grand results. My sto- ,8; 00.. Kingston, Ont. It} , _ , BANK CLERK STOLE MONEY. .(‘anada," said the Governor-Gener- Toronto, 1‘0“ 5-’D- Cameron MC' ul. "hold the destiny of Canada in Callum, the tcllcr of the Farmers the hollow of your] ds. One w Bank, Toronto, says he stole thous- _ _ ands of dollars from the bank. Mc-!t° 5°19 fulï¬l “3 is to organize the Callum is now in the custody of an play of the children. women of floor employed by the bank and be- Canada. bear me responsibility of ed in the lockup an effort is being good manners. made to verify statements in his con- "B'St in gentle courtesy and considera- fession which implicate other people tion for others. I baVe been long and may lead to further prosecu- enough in Canada to claim that I amusgoodaCanadianasIam n. tions. McCallum confesses to manipulat- good Englishman. and I have a, firm ing the books and “knowledge; the belief in Canada's great destiny. Be- responslbility for a Show of per- ling a Protestant myself, I may say haps $17,000, that in Protestant Canada I have W. R. Travers. the Meml'not found the manners so good as in French Canada. The French-Cana- possesses more gentle courte- thc Canadian of British ex- managcr. was in New York when the alarming state of affairs was discov- .dlan cred bylir. Hill. who decided to hold 183' than McCullum under strict surveilliance traction. until the return of the head official. and in the meantime secure whatev- er information he could to help the bank. I RETI'RNS FROM CONFERENCE. Mrs. E. E. Sharpe, delegate from the local Council of Women to the National Conference at Ottawa, has returned home. Mrs. Sharpe speaks I. thick as it was last fall. lie also" 'ary debtors, for $95.45. Ishoe. $31 .50. 1 ty yesterday won the Wycliffe children up to hem loge championship at tennis, defeat- Good manners cou- ing Esperson of Australia in the ï¬n. :als 6-1, 6-4, 5.7, 7-5. l_â€"-;â€"-____â€"===== ,continued to use Ferrozone for three months and was restored to robust perfect health. I would urge every man to try Ferrozoneâ€"in many ways it will do good.†In all cases of weak stomach, in- digestion, nervousness, palpitation of the heart, Insomnia, general debil- ity, chronic dyspepsia and all wast- ing diseases use Ferrozone, no rem- edy will so surely and quickly ro- store one to the full vigor of health and strength. When you take Ferromne every- thing you eat tastes good, and every bit of the nutriment that your food contains is assimilated and appro- priated by the blood and tissues. Try Ferrozone, all dealers, 50¢. per box or six boxes for $2.50. Get it to-day. DIVISION COURT LIS'I The following cases were disposed in the Division Court Wednesday by h‘is Honor Judge McMillan: sylvfster v. Matt-hie, $20., judg- ment for the plaintiff for $14.71, and He bas-icrops to'sec how they will turn out.;n. the defendant returns harvesé'or . .. ‘v-l ‘ -, ._, . .. _ ed his opinion on \arious obser a .He stated that the sqmrrels, Chip and horrow in good condition no 18 to be credited-with $11. Sylvester v. H. J. Wilson. $50.39. Adgourned until next court. Mary Mansï¬eld v. John Bone, $8.- 15. Adjourned until next court. 0. Nichols v. W. F. Broad, $84.45. Tudgment for plaintiff for damages and costs. Philip and Greenway, primary cred- itors v. Laidley and Newton, prim- J ud-gment for primary creditors against prim- ary debtors for claim and costs. Bert Wecse v. Jas. McQuadc, for $60. Judgment reserved. W A. Scott v. Howard R. Scott v. Baker Lumber Co., gami- Judgment for 831.50. Bank of Montreal v. Ross Staples IV. Lindsay Lumber Co.. 8200. Ad- ijourned until next court. I Bury Corey v. Rdbert Sanderson, {$65. Dismissed with costs, Counter hey make. usick or well; they keep the system lclaim. J. B. Perkin v. John H. Anderson v. I. E. Weldon, garnishee. $51.46. Adjourned until next court. Bank of Toronto v. Ross Staples v. Lindsay Lumber Co., and J. H. Soother-an, garnishee $27. Judg- ment against the debtor for claim and costs. Adjoumed against the assignee of the estate of the garni- shee, the Farmers Bank of Canada, to be made a party claimant. â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"- avlCRACK LINDSAY TENNIS PLAY- ER. . Mr. Arthur G. Hooper, an old L. C.I. boy, at present attending Varsi- VetodmySul-m Stanleyâ€"E.Gilson Vetinary Surgeon and Desist J ANETVILLE ONT. 5:: Coal and Wood Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Cement and Sash " Factory Goods ille Bake: lumber (0., lin’td Col- 3 l l "l it to beâ€"â€"-‘l'll¢ liar-on .\'ov. 16, 1?, and 18 m is but one t‘ 1 and th t N. x’..ul 5 church, Lindsa . Among . prac lca way._ .a. it was his du ' Best in 5'“! :2: :10 Will give addregses are the ’5? to use 9119 beat drainage me," down. he won]? {£311.}, 1:33.053: very .nberettinély 0n the work done. PHONE 77 Wav. q Signed 11 ll. ll. Trumpour, who will speak There are various makeshiftsh sue law. by the Council. ‘ - (r: m Life Ideals of the var- as 13°“ °’ plank dram" but they “’3' SW â€pwmd'we he“ â€ram not 1'0 mo. gasses in Canada.†Rev. Canon are unsatisfactory and do not last. council. which is formed out of seven! quired. thO laminar. whose subject will be Title oirï¬naï¬ L: engzitv:t;le“;:::::r PROTEST ELECTION- 5°°i°ti°°' such as the W.C.T.U.-. dthc 9 W ~ If?“ .1: its; 3...: lumps; .............. Us; rm ... .......... .. the 3532:: “" "‘“ “h†““ 9% It W' P f not the Iowa‘: 2‘.an Rev. Dr. sanggldt who will For instance, it. would not be «his terboro 223$;flggemyig‘nimP; Every day of the conference wean}... lll ay You + px-iood- fi'edk 0n “Pastoral Visitation.†Mr. able t° t'le dram 9' mm or land :0 contribute to the fund being made may we and an mummy the (we. I / 1:, J. Davey will give an address on rent at two_ dollars per.acr.e..0n to for the purpose of p rot estin g the gates were entertained by Lady Lou- 3 ~.. B "The l'ondition of Work of Young Othe’hand' ‘f a farm“ ‘5. smug .h‘S election of Mr. J. R. Stratton as rier. and on Saturday at the 00W" 3 v , A B. F P‘OE‘E‘FS' Societies in the Archdeac- landlothe best poslslblearélage, using representative to the Dominion “0" â€my“ abode. 9 WHEN IIN TOWN TO CALL ugh“ (xnry '. R?“ W. J_ Creighton, ,of fertlslszrsthlxberfly f t ï¬z‘gg House. The election is being pro- It was (‘W ‘0 50†the â€9"" ‘9‘ °‘ at Anderson, Nilth 8; Co’s : Inaoï¬pmy ,3 the secretary. Crop 0 e ““9 ° wenty ' tested on the g'rounds of corrupthn nus! meeting in Toronto. “1" n-l and ins t-tl ' k W 0" sevmty'ï¬v" 6°11“ per “'9' and bribery. ternational Council also meet in that; pec 1611' new Bloc Of The meeting place; ' city next‘ year. of the Intarnntlonal Council, compos- ed of delegates from all over the , world, was held at Gwen. Switzerâ€" , ï¬table invest- HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE sunny LINE Conrail-rs. THE FINEST RANGE or GOODS EVER SHOWN IN THIS DISTRICT. etter Position arethe Result of:Better Education. Attend % ELLIOTT 7:? E ' Tommro. ONT. ““5 prepare for the ' r ‘ good osltions. Some 33:2; get them. Why notpyou? Scores of Ruben colleges have a plied to us for wOmen. Opes this not 3 ow the class kind twe do. Get the best. It is the o “dozet. It IS the kind that am. ‘ “‘33 of our students - ' the 0.8006 positions every earns“; / “me to enter. Ca on: ‘ W. J. ELL ' ’ G†“"89 and Alexltgn'drsétg. up,andifnoglcctcdyoufeclmiser. , able all day. When this discomfort was touched ‘upon. a clan-e In onei premtsltsalf libelous/Just chewing of the rcportl which axon-ed com; to (loâ€"take ten drops of Ncrvlline. dolaco WI .on :5 no doubt. a. is on» of the beSt 109‘ ‘ “ - Province. citizens will learn *rcst that. Miss Scott. pcrintendent of the_ . Hospital, has receiveé (-nt 01' superintendefl’v'j‘ Grace Hospital. T. l. have eighty n vision.