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r MR E3. .w DRY ‘u% as bad- natm', r..IIa.m-i1t°n's Pm” for t” ledicine for ca- [gauge to guard 33 m Martha nave zseful family nnltitudes o! ttandard rem- ‘ments in the n1 for climatic nt remedy for amedy for car Diseases." r, Cambridge, ,cine like it in we tried 3 800d jacks Very-Scarce , ryour VVigo $1. at 3“ Kingst‘PB’ r. 25'0"? out» ‘ 3 testimonifilt 33, for bron- :tions of the y organs. 1.11 who knot Ice. ,ve any more hsve not had sufficient to adv”. 11 mos x pt. I“ am o month Yeti w oui ll” horn 0U \\ mm the :m‘x labor VG cxpected )0 the case’ mm merely ~n and pay tht‘y chose. 1, he scarC' ‘n‘-.-(‘ men nu ('5; difil' good men only .madian ‘K are (luau: the price in actual ma-nt, bat .‘ncfit, from «wed men My men 1‘ Day 10‘ nuns and )nnde 111" .IL Em- an good «3qu will Lu: they My-nly 18"8 \ m‘ scarce H u wageS. “‘3; have five iorm r9 easily \XN 00K V83? L' a I“ p5 w ho Z and vita-1 3 have six long a 1'8 0994 Office William- st. North wounmwmmm MW and the are :1 twun that mu zwt. They have :1 Manama: qqgen Now is the Tim to Bmll’g ~-»....,‘.. “5..“ Et‘ z.: \“t' v: ;.i cure you. What i has done for 0!] ' _ 1 yo ~. write for an honest oplmon Free of Charge. 3 firm. .'<\. :‘v'nbr who ha; trca. 6-1 . . Books Freeâ€"“Inc Golden Monitor." (Illustrated ) on 13W“ Men. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No mm. Everything confidentid. Question list and coat of Tumor“ 0"- :Jnxen or cnvcbws. : QRSKENN DYG‘KE'WEDY :1 _ 5‘2 Cor- Michigan Ave., and Griswold SL, Detroit. Mich. t“ )‘uili‘. lilkxl been diseasmr ruu'c _\uu . ,_ . _ mm mm“ do for 30". Consultntzrn Advertise “@ALITY" and competent workmen to execute “\‘\ l) i â€" 1am HAS YOUR BLOOD 33:7"! mss Mum ----- -- 'fi ~11vuntynve ‘ RIDDD POISONS are the most prevalent lzr'o Mo K! of the victim and unless eudrcLy e vnmpiicauons Beware of Mercury. 1: < ‘1! ) I vure‘t all h!!! I-l diseases. - -- ‘ I'“’\ urn“ ,Tm' “1711301) P015055 am nw ”luau yum... ., , =0 Mn 41 of the victim and unless emlx'cLy eradicated 1'. an: t riicauous. Mama-e of Mercury. 1:. only suppwcs . ‘1‘» I vureu al! bk» -.I .lisvascs. \WCN‘: mi MIDDLE AGED BXEN.â€"Impmdent acts 0! "Win vnm' svsmm. You {ml the symptoms sin-wing ( . . {m I vitally you are not. the man you used to be or 31: Auger signals! a. victim? Have you lost hope? Are y ’EAgE Are you ~ ! your Hood been diseased? Have )u‘d any w A , .» , .......‘ vnn What. i- has done {or others Law Cor. Michigan Ava. W NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to HI 5 Home for Weeks. . TANGNEY Wfilffi ROE mmnot be beaten when it comes to inducing a good night‘s e a national reputation for goodness. \Ve are sole agents. Let us show them to )011. “Heavy work. severe straining and evll habits in youth brought on 3 ed hard we aching woum become double vuricocele. Wncn I work 6. My lamlly severe and I was often laid up tor a. week an “F"h out I moaned it. hysicim) ml 1 me an operation was my only ho tried ~wwlal spednlixts, but. soon found out ah tne “(811th was my money. I commenced to look upon 31 doctonrazs little latter than rogues. On: day my boss asked me why 1 was or? work so much and I told him m ' Condition. He advised m a to coma}: ms. Kennedy 5: Kennedy. a: chad taken treatment. from them himself and knew they were square end skillful. I wrote tlwm and got '; vr. I‘rv: 1!? mm!) Taxman-r. My prngross was somewhat slow and during tl e fizs‘. month‘s treatment. I was somewhat dieeoII-agezl. llowove". 1 con- onths longer and was rewarded with a complete cure. I could only earn 51': a. week in a. machine shop It‘- ‘ $21 and never lose a day. 1 wish. all suflerers knew or your valuable treatment» HENRY C. LOCCS’I‘. in the Warder For Style, Fit, Durability and Value, Progress ‘ anu LUtu Century Brand Garments have no competiton, and what is more,the buyingr public are rapidly becoming aware of the fact Men’s Suits $5 to $25. Men’s Overcoats $5 to $25 Boys’Suits 1.50 to $8. Boys’ Overcoats’2.50 to $10 You’ll always find variety here in MEN’S» and BOYS’ FURNISHINGS that meet every wish and l . Are you intending t-omarry? Ens {ave )ou any \seaknese: our .\'xv.w .‘vixrzxy me for others itwm do for 30". Conmkafisn hnnest opinion Fm of Charge. write for an mzed)onDW01 Men. I “Gr!!!“ unabs- v‘ v. '..’ _ _ .2 Lam mu s,.st.em wnl cause a‘riom presses the symptoms- our “1.5V acts or later ext-0.3m 1mm broken ‘filing (Wt-r you. gent-12y. FLSS“ e or should be. “3.1 you heed tho ”VOL IIv--- 'H --rv-7 h con-Jul: us. llcunedy 3: them himself and knew and got '; Y'Y‘. I‘rv: 1!? much low and during U c fizs‘. -agezl. However-.1 con- ‘ml was rewarded with n k in a machine 5119p 3“; Phone 14-3. They 98pm" ‘79:“? 5 to $25. Men’s Overcoats $5 to $25 E 50 to $8. Boys’ OvercoatSZ. 50 to $10 E find variety here in MEN’S- and: {ISHINGS that meet every wish and L8 to QUALITY, STYLE and PRICE It is very seldom, indeed, that live generations of one family are living. The hand of time so constantly car- ries ofi‘ those who have approached the three score and ten mark, that live generations has come to he 1001-:- ed upon as a circumstance that oc- curs but rarely. NeVertheless in Lindsay there lives an old couple who huVe IiV'ed to hear of the birth of their great great granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. lThos. Moynes, Regent-st, have long lsince passed their eightieth year, land nearly two weeks ago, was born, in Austintown, Ohio, their great granddaughter. Mr. Moynes and his esteemed life mate are still in the best of health and the. many years through which .they have passed sit comparatively Ilightly on them. Mr. Moynes is 87 ,years old and his wife is two years §older than he. Advent of Daughter Makes 5m Generation uAuL-s y--u... -.y. Mrs. Ashley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moym‘s. also has a daughter, Mrs. Mary Mann, of Buffalo. Mrs. Mann’s daughter. Mrs. Roht. Crum, 01' Austintown, Ohio, has n daugh- ter, Mildred, a. week and five days old, who completes the fifth genera- tion of the family. -- LALIA The living head of this remarkable family, Mr. 'l‘hos. Moynes. was born in Lincolnshire, England, in 1822. His father was a farmer and the son pursued the occupation throughout his life. also. His father is long dead and but one brother, Mr. Isaac Moynes, now living in FeDCIOn town- ship, is left of the family. Mr. Isaac Moynes is older than his bro- ther, his ninetieth birthday coming next April. He is just one month older than the late Queen Victoria. Mr. Thos. Moynes came to this country when he was twenty years of age and commenced working on the farm of the late Mr. Samuel Dix, in Mariposa. He has been at resident of Canada for nearly seven- ty years. He worked for Mr. Dix for several years and then took a bush farm for himself in Feneloni township. This farm he cleared! himself and only. with the greatestj labor. In 1847 he was married to Elizabeth Moynes, a distant relative, jwho also came to this country from ,Lincolnshire, but who was but ;twelVe years of age when she came ‘to Canada with her mother. Her ifather had been in Canada two years “and had settled on a farm in this county. five miles went of Lindsay. A grandson. Mr. Isaac Moynes, is now living on the old homestead. Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moynes and three are still liVing. .They are Mrs. Hill, who lives on the old homestead in Pene- lon, Mrs. Ashley, at home in Lind- say and Daniel, also at home. Twenty years ago Mr. Moynes re- tired from active farm life and came to Lindsay to live with his worthy helpmate. He has enjoyed surprising health and retains his faculties even at the present time. iMrs. Moynes likewise is remarkably vivacious and healthy. Mrs. Ashley, daughter _o_f Mr. and “-v- -_.,â€"--~. , Mrs. Moynes. has six children living. They are: Mrs. M. Brown. Fenelon; Mrs. Mary Mann, of Buffalo ; Mrs. J. Akor. Detroit; Mrs. Dale, near Chatham ; Mrs. Jas. Moynes, Cam- bridge-sf... Lindsay, and Louisa. at home. Mrs. Mann's daughter. as stated previously, is the mother of the fifth in direct line of descent in the Moynes family. Mrs.~Hill, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moynes. living in Fenelon township, has also six children. “-__ LUWuoun-y. my... -.. Their names are Thomas, of Fenc- lon: Bardrow. of Mariposn: Rufus. of Manitoba; Robert and Mabel on the homestead in Fenelon, and Mrs. Angus Campbell, of town. Mrs. Moynes and his esteemed spouse are members of'the Methodist church. Cambridge-sf... and are still regular attendants at church. Hon- est toil and plenty of open air is Mr. Moynes' recipe {or longevity of life and he himself. is a splendid ex- ample of the efficacy of this. Through constant work and thrift he has learned for himself a. respected place earned for himself a respecwu place in the community. This old resident converses inter- estingly upon the early history of} the county and particularly of the1 portion around Lindsay. To get to this part of the country when he first came to Canada, he had to walk. from Bowmanville. The Scu- gog was crossed on a rude ‘ bridge 10! floating logs. The gradual growth of the town was witnessed by Mr. Haynes and he took not an inconspicuous part in building up the town and country. The Pall Mall Gazette announces a forthcoming alliance and twatysbe. tween Great Britain and Holland. Lindsay Boy (ml {31$ i - future oLIhe West Mr. Milton E. Fee is one Lindsay- ite who firmly belive in the future of Western Canada. He has just re- turned aft-or his fourth trip to that part of the Dominion and is as op- timistic as ever he was over the. prospects along the great wheat bolt. The last trip of Mr. Fee's lasted over three months and he spent the most of time working in Southern Saskatchewan. along the American line. He visited the towns of Gains- boro. Tilson and North Antler. and found them to be thriving places. Southern Saskatchewan is a prairie ‘country and right in the wheat belt. iBesides wheat. outs are grown in \large quantities. _ _ _ ‘ ‘ OFFICERS WERE ELECTED AT LAST NIGHT'S MEETING. The Independent Order of Oddfel- lows held their regular meeting in their rooms OVer Adams' store last eVening and elected their ofllcers for the coming term. A large attend- ance of members were present. Fol- lowing are. the officers {or the com- ing term : Jr. Past Grandâ€"W. Staples. Noble Grandâ€"H. Brimmell. Vice Grandâ€"J. McG illivery. Treasurerâ€"J.. W. Andgraon. Fin.-Sec.â€"F.. Willhmson. Rec.-Se.c.-â€"P. M. onnes. Throw Away Backache. Gravel and Rheu- matism Vanish Before Dodd’s Kidney Pills I‘ROVED ONCE AGAIN IN CASE OI" MRS. FRED KRIEGER. WHO SITFFERED FROM THE WORST FORM OF KIDNEY DISEASE. Palmer Rapids. 0nt.. Nov. 30. â€" (Special).â€"'I‘he thousands of Canad- ians who liVe in daily teror of “those terrible forms of kidney disease and rheumatism. will be deeply interest- ed in the story of Mrs. Fred Krleg- er, of this place. “1 was for years a. great suflerer from kidney dime. gravel, rheuma- tism and backache." Hrs. Kfleger states. "It all started through a. cold. but I got so my head ached. I was nervous. my limbs were heavy I had a. dragging sensation across my Joins. and I was totally unfit. to do anything. "Reading about wonderful cures by Dcdd's Kidney Pills led me to buy acme. After Ming a few I found they wu-v doingme good and this enco-lr- aged me to continue their use. Eight boxes made ma well. gn‘r‘c' me health and l 168! "KB 8. new woman.’ It you keep your kidneys atrong an! healthy you can neVer have bark- ache rheumatism or gravel. Dodd's Kidn‘s' Pills naive: fail to man! the kidneys strong and we“. “I have been able to do my cm; wrrk ever since and to-day I arr. ccmpletely cur-33d. qudfs Kjgney P‘Ils ‘y me health and I feel like a. new l.0.0.f. OFFICERS All Your Fears The twenty-’third anniversary St. Paul's was observed in that churCh yesterday and Rev. Dr. Lang- Ieldt. o! Peterboro, occupied the pul- pit durim the day. In the morning his sabjeCt was the hf.- oi Cornelms, told in the .vts or the Apostles, in comparison mu: tha Mes at modern Christians. or rath 1' those who claim themselves to be ChriStians. The reality of a Christian life as lived by Coraclius w»; cuntrastcd with the lives of the chunky-goers of the present tum. “Toflay is mother landmark in thy histOry of your church',’ In. \Tunr Mdt said in commencing. "mu Rev. Dr. LangfeIdt, of Pcterboro, Who delivered two excellent. discours- es at St. Paul’s church Sunday. believer who went into a. house of God where Christians were worship- ping. So impressed was he with their earnestness and devoutness he felt distinctly out of place. If an unbeliever would venture into one of our twentieth century churches. he would not feel out of place because there is so little of God there. "Look at the columns of the daily press. In Petemoro I know, and I am sure it is the same in Lindsay, the newspapers print church news like a. menu card while other news is given the prominent places. The prayer and praise and worship of God is put in as an undesirable. but necessary accessory. be honored even at your five o’clock teas. Don’t. . yield to your tongue or temper, to the disgrace of vnur God. You have a. Christmke uv'y â€"- -.. adeya is turned into a. place of en- tertgi'nment. where the preacher does the entertaining, and the people lounge in their pews. When you en- ter a church member it is more than brick and mortar and is the holy house for the worship oi God. Nothing else but the worship of God should he thought of there. "Cornelius made his own household 3 place of family worship. 1 often wonder how a. tether or mother can leure their little ones without shame or a. smitten conscience when those little ones never see their parents worship God. I! a. man is inconsis- ‘tent in his own house how can he be 1otherwise anywhere else ? If he ex- ercises no influence at home how can he be otherwise anywhere else? If your G00. 10“ Have a. van-u. ....v purpose in this life and God has a, great. work for you to do. “Do we not. know how much we needthegmceofGodtokeep us loyal in the taith ? The church now- "vl'n'iimés gone by there was an un- "And S'ou women who so St. !Paul's church. which celebrat- ed its 23rd anniversary Sundty.‘ he with utness he . If an 100 one of ches. he re because Tort into your cf the world ? A mother. too, should not forget to continue the teaching of her child in Christian paths after it has grown out of bobyhood. “Why is it we have domestic trou- bles ? Why is it husbands and wiv- es do not get on well together. and we hear of disloyalty and {aimless- ness ? It is because God is not hon- oped in the home. If he was our nhnln secular lives would be of a uhole secular ‘1 diner-ant nature- poor: Why is it that the Lord's I have not learned the luxury of giv- ing to God. People talk of the hard times but they do not dress pluiner. or stint themselves of anything to eat. I! a _mm's heart is right and he is converted he will be only too glad to show by a clear manifest way the sincerity of his gratitude to the church and you cannot. age». any definite manifestation of God to 3ou while this debt lasts. If this house of God is free of debt by an unselfish act on your part, blessing will surely be yours. -I...â€".I. "A man and sing 3 "Were t mine It, were a present I It were a present far too small." And then put his hand into his pocket and hunt for the smallest and most mutilntcd coin to give to the God who game him eVerything includ- in': the power to earn money. "Religion is but a sham. it seems. in the present age. If the theatres \wre onen on Sunday and the law alluwcd the secularizing of the Sub- bath there would be hundreds from the churches attend. Religion is get- ‘ting to be just a habit and beauti- ful singing and services the means to attract crowds to church. 'l‘here. sen- sationnl sermons on all modern sub- jects devil or man has invented, and preached. but where is God ? i "Let us forget everything and com- ‘paro ourseIVes with Cornelius and when with true repentance smite our breasts and say. ‘God be merciful to me a sinner. Teach me how far I am from the. ideal. state in which I should live." I THE EVENING SERMON. .-\t the evening service 13'. Lam,- feldt took his text from the 4th chapter of Acts. 19th and 20th vers- es, "whether it be right in the sight of God to harken unto you more than unto God, judge ye. For we :cannct be speak the things which we IhaVc seen and heard." - - AL, I.“ ' ‘1 0‘ V-‘ The special music rendered by the church was very much appreciated, and the choir rendered the prayers and hymns in an excellent manner. In the morning Miss F. Adams ren- dered a very pleasing Solo, “Out of the Depths," and she also took the solo in the anthem. At. the evening schicc Mr. T. Murtag‘h sang the solo in the anthan. and Miss Adams use dared a very pleasing Solo, "Out of the Depths." and she also took the solo in the anthem. At the evening sex-Vice Mr. T. Murtagh sang the solo in the anthem. and Miss Adams also took a’ leading part. A quartet was also rendered in a highly satisfactory manner by Misses Adams and Mor- son and Messrs. C. Perkins and Y. Lamont. The voluntary offerings amounted IR is not rig“t {o almast EXPLOSION Toronto, Nov. 80.-â€"With a roar and a crash which could be heard for blocks, the roof and a portion of the west wall of the Harvey Quilt- ing Company's building at 33 Pearl- st. blew upwards and outwards at 10.41 this morning. and a fire which followed the explosion practically gutted the building. There were sixteen women and ten men in the building at the time of the explosion, and all escaped with- out injury except Fred Hohandorf. who was slightly injured by falling bricks. The explosion was caused by spon- taneous combustion among a quan- tity of feathers on the fourth or top story. Apparently the meta-ll gas the first part of the th‘flfl ‘59 force of the explosion. As it blew outwards the roof sagged down up- on it. The building is 125 deep and the west wall was blown out for the depth 0: a storey. 25 feet back from iPearl-st. A peculiar feature of the occurrence Was that in spite' of the tremendous uplift it received. the roof remained practically intact with its westerly edge resting unevenly on the broken bricks. Mr. Bragg. of New York, has clos- ed . contract with Mr. Wm. Roenigk by which he will put on an amateur production in the Academy of Music early in January. under the auspices of the SylVester band. The pro- duction will be " Alice in Wonder land.” and will be put on by two AI .ICE IN WONDERLAND. hundred children. the whole realm of nature Y W Jv_â€"wv will come into the church 0F FEATHERS to have a debt you cannot ex! WITNESSED A BURIAL AT SEA Mr. J. R. Reid otHeliburbon, bro. ther-in-law of Mr. L. McIntosh, of town, and son. Mr. John R. Reid ariived in town on Monday. after spending three months in ‘Merrie arranged in various buildings. The Canadian exhibit consisted of various products of this country, including a, figure of King Edward in Irozen but- Mr. Reid had a Brenner, 511. .u mund Reid. in London. Afterwa be visited mother brother in Wake- field, Yorkshire. The tower of Lon- don was also visited while in the greatest city in the world. Doming home The Victorian. on which Vessel the two Baliburton re- sidents had taken passed, encounter- ;ed several fierce storms. Out from ‘the coats of Ireland a particularly bad storm was experienced, and dur- ing the night a tidal wave struck the vessel doing a lot of damage. The bulwarks were broken in and the deck flooded with three feet of wat- rigging and seriously hurt. one of rigging and seriouslyhurt, one of them succumbing to the injuries he sustained. A panic was caused and a passenger went insane and ulti- mately died. The two victims were buried and Mr. Reid and his son wit- ne.‘ sed that saddest of sad sights, a lurnal at sea. The last few days of the voyage were bright and the vessel rearhcei llâ€"‘i’alifax in good time. County Clerk McNeilIie Is the New President Mr. R. McNeillic, Lindsay, coun- ty clerk of \ictoria county, .11} be me next president to be electnl at the. Lz-nddian Conference of Charlzies and U irection, now in progress. '1 he T.,r nu. News says, regarding his [reliable election : ‘ The nomination committee me‘. at noon Thursday and will report U is afternoon. Mr. J. P. Dovmey. 1' l'. I’.. was mentioned for the presidmcy but was unable to encourage his pro- pOSers. and a number of the commit- tee faVor Mr. J. R. McNeillie. of Lindsay, who has on several occa- sions contributed valuable sugges- tions already this year.” Mr. McNeillie’s paper was receivt-d with marked attention and dealt, with-the insane and feeble-minded in jails and houses of refuge. He was in favor of the Province bearing the brunt of the expense in connection ‘with caring for the insane and feeb- ‘lem'indcd. and not for the counties. It would be a heaVy bill of expense to properly care for these people and Mr: municipalities should not be for:- ied to bear t. z . ’, 1 The News says further: 4 "Detects in ventilation and suite; ltion had been noticed by Mr. J. R. McNeillie of Victor-in county, in a number of houses. In his own coun- ty good ventilation had been secur- ed by a, fan in the attic worked by electricity at 8120 a year; and $5.- 000 had been spent in securing a ffir. Reid had , bgother, m- 5M “Wu-av “CUâ€"evâ€" ty was also used for Igniing to pd- vent danger by- fire. “Tuberculosis suflerera were rigidly excluded. “Mr. McN-aillie was opposed to and: municipality being. charged so much for each patient. The county should bear the whole expense. Otherwiaa it was an inducanent to village: to avoid sealing needy oases." mama was elected Presidem the association. Following is complete list: Eon. Presiding ViJ. Ham, Provincial Secretary. Sarniu; President, J. R. McNeillie. Lindsay ; Vioeâ€"PreeidegtsLJ ._ P. Dov- ney, Guelph; 001. J. E. Farewell, Whitby; J. J. Kelso, Toronto; Dr. Helen Macllumhy. Toronto: Sher-if! Middleton, Hamilton ; Dr. Roach-ugh Toronto; C. E. Corbett. W; John Ross Robertson, Toronto ; Sec- retary. F. M. Nicholson, Toronto: Treasurer, F. J. Walsh, Toronto; Executive Committee. Sherifl Camer- on. London; Sister Clementine. St. CONDITIONS IMPROVED. Business_ in the West. is feeling the edects of the bountiful harvest and good prices. MrnA. Horn recently returned from his annual business trip to Winnipq: A yur ago Winni- ifiérul cheerful spirit. All woo-mt: are being paid. stocks are well re- duced. and buyers um placiqg large peg-V has! a "heck eye" to use them:- pression of her wholesalemen men. To- day, however. business men are in a. lave u short article to publifi on the Pnirie Cityâ€"things she might teechus end w'arningsâ€" we would do well to heed.. MOVING TO LINDSAY. Ir. Charles Rubella. ex-M.P., has leased the house formerly occupied by the late Dr. Burrows on William- at.. from Hr. Wm. Simpson, and will shortly take up residence there with his residence. Their many Lindsay friends will welcome them to town. Ir. Fair-balm at one time repre- sented South Victoria. in the Do- minion Parliament. His many moving away. as he has been an es- teemed resident of that township for Ext-gut do i’aul Hospital. IS NEW PRESIDENT. ' her despuwh states that friends will regret at PAG E SEVEN -,y_ in the heart of we of interest to :ors. “It was sim- declared Mr. Reid, is part of London. lum was in the cen- trom all countries mm mildim. The ‘. We D use them:- : man. To- Ien are in a. \ll acco'mts me well re- using large We hope to of