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SE AND LOT" ood: two mo: F frOm Aug. 29,, ,rnell. Finder Win Watchman-Warden Furled against no. ntc. m Scugog lake. ip of ('artwright. n stone inundation. 1 cement cell», Dd garden, m apply W- 1"- Work.- st.. Toronto. Good orchafl: "rhomas Western, iculars apply to L1 estate semi I'Yâ€"A‘IYOXE HAV- rimn Voter-an Scrip unicah- with N. Mc- ,1“ Nam your price I particulars in your .\' 101‘ 7. 0031- 3- to. a u-arlinfi heifer. WV" 5mm» bV prohng ‘m mums: expenses" , ('nxnhray. ___ _"'""E ‘W 33:. was." '4 WW“ s. Windmill, and, :n to criVe out. 100 { sawmill in run. l‘his farm cannot be ow land, a growth. 0°“ rst-class barn, 50 md good subm‘ house. Hog m wells. Well {m apairs. 1} mile. in, 33% miles from ODORLESS ORE. A good order. Ap. Ham-3L, Lindsay. n and stock-raising. 111'.“ of McVer seed- It is now for sale bought for $9,000. locking after. Adâ€" 'ES'I‘AXT SCHOOL g a qualified Certifi- ’nr ”15- ymr 1909, in .‘v-rulum. Experience als. Salary 8370. n Quigivy, secretary, ion ‘9 Willis ‘ 'olumbia ”k“ 0 retain H00 :1 the Cabin“. at nan-[ck farm 00! -s 80 cleared. 1‘!!! o. I‘le'n'tv of wat r2. Four miles >w-ssion firm of j to John Ellis, HEP. FOR S sun: DEC. 15th. ls [mun-s. auctioneer. 3": mm Victoria Road. 59' of good block stock. suckling colt. to‘ four Thv drivers are broken am» n'rlocli. 1th in . Peel citors for f \"l'l‘lh FOR S. S. X0. nth-s In commence On Apply stating sal- 1,}.‘rhx Sac-Treasurer. AWN FOR $33.50 8-roomed hm ply at this om‘ )I 2. RALPHâ€"151136» Ball ILLIAM 'l‘l‘ll’ FUR 9.3. No. ~11m9. Apply stat- lnhn Forman. secre- “011‘! P1)” (mt. secretary , Dafoe. emw- ' Press. has be‘ rge of crimi nd other: cstate of EFLâ€"wag? "1‘ 129. to se the oarm‘ml to wmiamflm" unmount. ' ‘r of said . 1909. after which ‘rator will distribute t!” n2 regard only to W then ha" hich he shall â€"1co Acnib 38R 10, ,\ugust REGISTER .. n_-4 ondon mntleman 5. Sam. 8 Rnfld 'l‘l ) WINTER. ht' (Id. Term \ppl\ 1‘ MCOCk V‘.. "’I‘ER OF THE ES" 2. CRAIG. DECE‘ is being 13: 1 Shaw- S ud'd’a. known Charles in mitt)" the said a ’â€" GROSS, Dentist, Lindsay. Mom- ADR. per Royal College Dental Surgeons. 0m. All modern methods iin the difierent departments of dentistry successfully practiced. ' «DB. . 1nd DRS. NEELANDS . IRVINE. Den- u'sts, members o! 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 the insertion of the best artificial dentures continue to be a specialty of this office. Office nearly op- posite the Simpson House. B'l‘l~‘Wl\R'l‘ 3r. O'CONNOR, Barri: N-uu‘ies, etc. Money to Xoan wry lowest. current rates on terms. Office-corner Kent. York fits” Lindsay. '1‘. Stewart, L. V. O’Connor. IcLAUGHLIN, PEEL 8: FULTON. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries. omcoâ€"comer Kent and William streets, over Dominion Bank. Lindsay. Money to loan on real estate. 8. J. McLaughlin. K.C.. James A. Pool. A. M. Fulton. B. Money to Loan U. B. WELDON. Mm’iposa township Clerk, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Agent. Issuor of Hurting. Um. Conveyancing in all its tonal. MOORE 6: JACKSON. Barristers, otc., solicitors for The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to loan on mortgages at five per cent! 01- fioe William Street. Lindsay. F. D. Moore, K.C. Alex. Jackson. LEIGH R. KNIGHT, Barrister, So- licitor, Notary Public. represent- Lug Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance 00., of Waterloo ; Federal Life As- mxrance Co.. of Hamilton. Empire Avrldent 3nd Surety 00.. of Lonâ€" dun, Ont. 06109 of Weldon a: knight. Milne Block, opposiu R. \‘ein's Shoe Store. Dulce.â€" Lmdflay E’O BORROWERS.â€"-We are loaning money on no.1 astute mow ut the lowest current rates. Tho bui- neoo is done in our own one. and ”‘0 brincxpa! and interest repaid to us without. any expense of nonfi- tmd debentures. TO INVESTORS â€"We invest money {or clients on mnnmgu, also upon municipal de- bi-n‘urvs. MCLAUGIILIN, PEEL WILTON, Barristers, etc.. Lind- BRA DIVA fi” 3):. u. A. bl-‘SBITT, L.U.S..D.D.S. Dentist, graduate of thn Royal Col loge or Dental Surge-m. 0: Qatar“ and Honor Graduate .q Torontc Universnty Pmctical three ym' experience. A.“ “19‘2” {my-eye manta. Office: Over cm Bank of Coxnumrce. Entrance Wil- Stanley L.Gr_ilSO_9 v. H. HOPKINS. K.C., Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public. 6m. 80- llcitor for Bank 0! Montreal. Mon- ey to loan on terms to suit. bor- ; - ..... u , Q G _Ao Coal and Wood streets. B. F. A. WALTERS. dentist. Lind- say. Honor graduate of Toronto University and Royal College of persistry. All the latest and im- proved branches of dentistry suc- cessimly performed. Charges mod. crate. Office over Gregory’s Drug Store, corner Kent and William OJ Irv -'â€"_â€" rower. Officesâ€"6 William Street, Ionth, Lindsay, Ont. n. Luv vâ€"y 1y opposite the post omce. Special attention given to children’s teeth. Howard V. Pogue, D.D.S., L.D.S. Illa BM iumner (0., [imam liam‘ rates of interest. Company or, private funds. I am am- to buy good mortgage..- I. .E. WELDON. Solicitor. etc" 1mm lock. Limit“. HP. UNDERSIGNED ll prepared to loan money on Farm. Town and Village Property gt very low.“ MONEY TO LOAN on M0 at lowest, current rates. I have “’ 9888 to the cheapest money mukat |n Canada. and will give my ”tron" Farm Loans the benefit. thereof mpaxsns 0F LOAN kept 6°“ t0 the lowest possible point W Wft with accuracy and WW re- the ALL BUSINESS of this N “fictly private and 00051131331- Lumber, Shingles, Etc Cement and Sash Factory ;Goods ‘ ~t'm u'y 81118111 THURSDAY. POG-UE, Dentist. . H. Sootherap f“? â€"-Ridout-st.. corner iy-sts. Phone 45-35 a my S Ege m and Dentist JANETVILLE ONT. Veterinary Surgeon Barristers. etc PHONE 77 Dentistry (NOR, Barrirters 8r. FULTON. 10, near- 81 01’_ To lessen wholesomely the lure of the cities, that by its drawing pow- er is 3early reducing the rural pop- ulations of the United States, and to make country life in America. so at- tractive and so profitable that the sons and daughters” of farmers will choose to till and live org the soil rather than auandon the farm for the counter and the desk is a. problem whose solving may be with-in the ge- nius and money power of such a man as Andrew Carnegie. The suggestion is made by Dr. James W. Robertson. President of Macdonald College. Canada's great agricultural institution, and formerâ€" ly for fifteen years Commissioner of Agriculture for the Dominion. Dr. Robertson delivered before the thir- teenth annual meeting in this city, of the American Association of Farâ€" mers' Institute Workers an address On “The Macdonald Movement for Imrpovemcnt of Rural Conditions in Canada," in which he told his audi- ence something of what has been and is being accomplished in’ the north country toward the betterment of farm life and the consen'ation of the farming population through the ex- penditure in the last twelve years of about $6,441,000 'by Sir William Macdonald out of his private for- tune. All of this sum has passed through the hands of Dr. Robertson. who has devoted the largv‘r portion of his time for more than ten years to this work. THE TERM. OF GREAT BRITAIN. Great Britain. whose strength of empire since the early days of her history as a dominant nation has betn rooted in her agricultural preâ€" eminence, awoke in dismay a few days ago to a realization of the de- cadence. of her farm life and the 56:01- 10.11 condition of her cities : saw with startled eyes her reaches depopulat- ed. her business lanes blocked by the unemployed. her slums overruning with miscra-bles. The lure of the. cit- ies had taken its toil from the “back country" year after year, generation after generation, and not until the great storehouse of national strength -â€"the agricultural populationâ€"was all but depleted did the ioV'emment re- cognize its peril. The same grave condition. though deVeloped to a far less serious ex4 tent. owing to the newness of the country : its vast extent. and its im mcna'e natural resources. atTording superior attractions to .the out-dwel- ler. is pointed out in the United States warningly by learned observ- ers. That the cram-mine; of the cities at the expense of the country. with its inevitable dire results. if unchecked might be guarded against in season in. their own country. Tr. Rohertmm and Sir William Macdonald set to work years ago. the one with time and skill. the other with money and genius. both with the foresight and (leterminntion and patriotism. to lay the foundation of a system of rural education which ultimately should Ibe- come a government institution with ramification in every locality ol eVery ProVince. TELLS OF HIS WORK. In a spirit of broad. neighborly friends-hip, unspoiled by any element of personal interest. Dr. Robertson , __ _ . A-“ -4.--“ U1 ywluvuâ€"n -__-_ has brought to Washington -â€" where some_ of the ablest men in public life are his intimatesâ€"a. statement of what was intended, what was at- tempted. what has been accomplish- ed, and what it is hoped to achieve in the rural betterment work in Ca- “'It appears to me that the solu. tinn of problems in agricultqre for “'It appears to me that me som- tion of problems in agriculture for prosperous, beneficial rural life are inseparable from progress in educa- tion, including agricultural and in- dustrial education." said Dr. Robert- son in an interView. “The sure way to increase the wealth and well-being of the people is by the application of in'telli-gent labor. and the quality of - -: AKA intelligence in labor is one of the fruits of same form of education. In- stead of standing still and grumb- ling at what is not but what might be. it is worth while trying to im- prOVe the conditions and to solve the pfoblems which confront‘us by doing the something which we belie‘v'e to be right and best, and by observing the results of our efforts. All rational progress is attained by learning the masons from consequences. V“CS, IUI uuv __ , . ‘the security in opportumty of em- and for the advancement ployment, nf worthy education. To advance (the agricultural and industrial edu- gcation of the. people is the highest 'priviiege. as it is one of the import- ant duties of statemansh-Ip. _u_ .461“ Innkim the COD- 5‘ wvâ€" , NEED FOR ADVANCEMENT. “We are naw at a time in the his. tory of civilizatiOn when there is not merely need for a great advance in agriculture, but such a chance for it as hae never occurred before in the hisfory of the race. Only recently havé‘ we come into possession of the intimate knowledge of nature that enables man to apply his int-eliigence A-.. 4,- nan-inniturn of Eheir lives erw-ard . “Instead o cityward. t'h' instinct. an tasthe land. the sake 0‘ lies, for the (From The Washington Post.) 'It is v. _-_.v, worth while looking the con- uuv ~_7 V in; in opportunity there is now 9. 13811091103 . an n inclination, to get back 1d, to stay on the land for at the how and the fami- he sake of the health and fthe movement being all L-“ :a nnnv a tendency. an tendenc."- an to get baCk the land for ditions of rural life squarely in the face, and seeing what can be done to make them better. Matters can be mended in two wmvs : "First, by making the occupation in each locality more attractive and profitable to those engaged in farm- ing. 'lhat can be done by the spread of knowledge and the giving of prac- ticable and economic illustrations of applications of that knowfletue to lo- cal conditions. v‘-- - . “Second, by. such an adjustment of schools arm of training. that children will be attracted to rural occupations and will be qualified to be successful in them." ‘ ESTABLIS HED SCHOOL COURS- With these ends definitely in View, Sir William Macdonald furnished funds to establish manual training centres in' connection with the public schools in 21 places in Canada. and to maintain them without cost to the pupils or to the Government for terms ranging from three to five ytars. 'l‘hcn, the movement having been lirmly started in the cities â€" where all schemes of educational ad- vanocment must originate if they are to \‘vin general confidence in the ru- ral placesâ€"the work was crystalized It now contemplatesâ€"and to an ex- tent comprises rural (public) schools, “here children are taught. simply and practically. scivntific gar- den Jigâ€"the use of selected seed .on properly prepaned .50”, the'proper ro- tation of crops, and the protection of crops against weeds, insects and dis- eases ; household science, with re- search and instruction for the homes of tho- poopltâ€"food. raimont. and housmg. -â€".- r,,, in the establishment of thdonald College and was broadened into the country. thuzr individual limitations. and ‘)y tho judicious aid of the college or the (:uwrnmont. farms and rum] hour-s that shall be beacons to the furthers. nround about, lighting to them the way to agricultural profit. SLH'CcSS and contentment. 1n the departments of Macdonnld Co liege theso things are taught. along; larger lines to the. young men and “()IuCn students, tne design being tint on graduating they shall le- tun u their respective localities. n w! (nth put into phx sicai mine: the liSSu‘nS learned of agricultural and household SL'itnCC. vroating. “ithin In S;'(ndlng 36.000.000 from his print.» fortune towards these accom- plmhmvnts. Sir William Macdonnld feds than he has "mu-do a. permanent inV(-stmvnt in the people.” He he- licves that eventually the Covcm- mom will take up and carry forward the work he has begun. and he is willing that to the people themselv- os. instead of to himself. shall come the harvestâ€"a revivifiod. sturdy. 0V- er-grdwinz agricultural population. loving the soil for things the soil can give that are worth while. Now is the time to make prepara- tions for the crop of young pigs for next spring. Saws which are intend- ed for the mothers of the spring crop should be bred in late Ikcember. and now is the time to be assured of the possession of the requisite number of the right. kind. Perhaps some of the old sows will haV'e to be replac- ed by new ones, _which have been re- served from the shipments of bacon hogs to the market. No one can guess from the looks of a. number or iilts just how they will turn out. and it is not always even after their fi 'st litter that this matter can be deter- mimxl. What everyone wants is a sow that will produce a large litter and will. at the same time. be n [(004 enough feeder and miller to nourish them all well. The Spring Crop of Pigs Scott’s ’ Emulsion EXABIPLES T0 OTHERS. “I an testify to the great merits of your Emul- sion, espyciallx in all thefimeanéallfiiefimny - “it“ nature. It has saved many lives that otherwise would have yielded 9° ““9"? Zéeit.“â€"MRIC. J BUD- LONG, Box 158, Wash- does ALL it does by creating flesh and strength so rapidly that the progress of the disease is retarded and often stopped. It is a wonderful esh builder and so easy to digest that the youngest child and most delicate adult can take it. Ifyou are lcsing flesh from consumption or any other cause take Sco1'r’s EMULSION. It will stop the wasting and strengthen the whole system. Be sure to get SCOTT'S Let u: send acme int‘ ”Fatal-$3- noon.” «on nonâ€"5‘35. E- ..:w U 33 r. nounâ€"q sumacâ€"IDEâ€" Ffinunun =8333 3939.. “nub. an...» Ian an .8350... DRUGGISTS quantity of grain to be fed. it is a rule with many successful horsemen to feed to the colt about one and one half pounds of grain meals for eVery 100 lbs: of the colt's weight, and to only increase ration as colt grows. Like other animals. however. the growing colt, reunites more nourish- ment in ‘ proportion to its weight firm does an older and largvr ani- mal? This grain ration might well ennaist of one-third to one-half bran. the rest being crushnvl cats. with perhaps some flaxseed or our-aloe ad- ded. While kept in fine growing con~ dition. however. colts should not be n-r‘d‘ fat. 'lhe little bit of added \voiwht will 0"th brow- too much for tho )‘ounw and mowing limbs of the colt. I‘S‘X‘Clnnv if it is at q” of n ro- bust conformation or with any tend- ency to lightneés of bone. The time of weaning the colt is a. very critical one io its .life. Then. of all times. should care be taken to ac- complish the change with as little falling on in concTEion and growth as possible. This can only be done thn «ah generous feeding and care. and even if messary for a, time the cow's milk should replace to some mr’mnt that or the dam. The colt 'Jhere is a mther common Lelia! that long bodied sows produce tbs greater number of young. but thh is not always true, the only means of determining thié being by actual test. It. is well to keep a, good mo- th-r for several years, and then 5- lect from her Dig! the mos? promis- ing sows to take her place Sou-s selected for breeding may be fed lightly through the winter. care being taken that they get enough to kerp them strong and healthy, with- out. getting fat. cow's milk should replace to some extent that of the dam. The colt should early be tanght to eat grain meal mud hay. In regard to the nunntitv of strain to be fed. it is a GOES ALL THROI'GII THE SYS- TEM WHICH CATARRH SETS 1N. It's the poisonous secretions of ca- tarrh that undermine strength and vitality. Now is the time to get cured. Cutarrhozone cures thor- oughly. Think of it. a lasting cure. so complete that no trace of ca- tarrh ever returns! Just inhale the soothing vapor of Catarrhozone and freedom from colds. bronchitis and catarrh is assured. Mr. T. Y. Mat-Vicar of Yarmouth. sullered for many years from ca- tarrh undeays: " In my long ex- perience with this loathesome dis- ease. I never used any remedy that relieved and cured so promptly as (‘atarrhozone When my nostrils Were so stun‘ed up that I couldn’t breathe I found a'few inhulntions of (‘atarrhozone suilicient to clear away the mucous. I am perfectly cured by (‘atarrhozone and free from the disease entirely." l'se only (.‘a- tnrrhozone. Complete outfit gives tWo months' treatment, cost 81. int! guaranteed to cure: sample size 25c. Sold eVerywhere. SLOW, BUT SURE POISON Say. it's mttin' 'round to Christ- mas, The crops is in an' all, We're nearly into winter We're almost out of fall. I’m awful fond of Christmas, I tell you it is great When the puddin's in the kettle An' the turkey's on yer plate. lt's awful hard awnitin', An' spechly that last night When ye're wishin'. wishin". wishin' Christmas Day would just get light. There ain’t no time like Christmas Fer hm an’ food an‘ joy. An' there's none. appresheates itâ€" ’Cept, perhaps. it is a boy. â€"James naverson, in the Christmas SPECIAL WINTER COURSE. During the months of January .nd February the regular work of the On- tario Agricultural College at Guelph will lie supplant nted by short courses a refcmnce to which will vbe found in the editorial columns of this issue. Following are the dates and dura- tiOn of coursestobe takenup: Stock and Seed Judgingâ€"Jan. 12 to 23. Poultry Raisinâ€"Jan. 12 to Feb. 11. Poultry Conventionâ€"Feb. 8, 9. 10 The vallm of our agricultural pro-1 ducts is seven times greater than1 of our forests, eight times greater} than that or our mines, aluminum} times greater than that of our fish-: eries. Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture, snid, in a re- cent address, that ii the farmers of; our Province would adopt up-to-date methods, it would be possible to in- crease our agricultural products fifty per cent. Much valuable informntiOn can be acquired regarding these up- to-date methods. by attending the three months course in the Lindsay Collegiate Institute, beginning in January and ending in March. This course has been specially planned for {armers’ sons. who are desiroua of learning some of the underlying prin- [ciple:- of agriculture. and includes lec- itures. on stock breeding and feeding. {relation of crops. selection of seed. lcultivation of the soil, underdrazn- 'age. weeds and weed seeds. and ldairying. These subjects will be treated in a simple practical manner and those taking advantage or this course may rest assured that they will be amply ”paid for the time free Course in Agricultural and money invested. The prosperity of our country de- pends cn‘the farmer. and as in trad- es. .the skilled mgm produces the most and the best. so the farmer. who studies to lmow the why and where- fore of his firm operations. will in time reach the top in farm produc- feeding the Young Colts: 3d 11. Horticultureâ€"Jan. 25 to Feb. Dairyingâ€"Jan. 4 to March 31. Canad inn legalitie- CHRISTMAS. at Lindsay to Christ- The arranging of a good program ior a recital or any kind. of concert. is a matter calling for more than ordinary attention. In a piano or organ recital it is necessary to haw- the.nuxnbers well contrasted as re- gards style of composition, quickness or slowness of tempo, and change or key. Again, it is rarely good. to place the emotional or fantastic piecâ€" es first. and the intellectual or scr- ious pieces at the last. The same things apply to a song recital, but _as here the stage of the selection is determined by,the words to such a large degree, the sentiment or mean- ,_n n L--.- al... Am. Huge “UK-w, w“. w----__,, ing of the song should have the first consideration. Of course it impossi- ble to have too much contrast, as occasionally a selection will destroy the eflect- of the preceding number by being totally out of harmony with a-v.r " .._--. -_- to tn your mediâ€"ciné. and I did Io. Within two months from uking PSY- CHINE I gained 30 pounds. and my hulth‘rapidly gggw beggar sad in n short In- J-.. I’ -â€" A sacred and a comic song- should the no place together on one pro- gram. and the latest rag-time has little affinity for 8. Beethoven sonata- To maintain the Interest of the au- dience to the end. is, perhaps. one oi the hardest problems confronting singers and players. 'l‘ho performer. and those in the audience who are fond of. or who haVe studied music. look upon theconcert in a diflcrent way from those who go from mixed motiVes. Probably all aquncod stu- dents of music know wlnt it is to perform some piece which calls for their best ellorta. and than experience "It Saved My Life !” 't'iE‘ewtmééGfiiéé' {611. My I m 0. strong woman and owe my life to DI. T. A. Slocum's medicine.” - PSYCHINE is indeed I Health giver, and the Greatest of Tonlea. continual exceptionally Ute-Giving properties. Send for a Free Trial and mention this advertisement PSYCHINE is sold by :11 drugsists and stores in bottles, 600 3% the cla'sslcal compositions. when murdered perfectly. will arouse tre- mendous enthusiasm. Any of the _woll-known maladies. woven into skilful variation. rarely {all to please. and patriotic selec- tions will appeal to my who my nssest no love. for music wlittever. How than, my these be compiled in- toonegood pros-run? Pomp: the underlying will be lnmtingfior per- usal. cs a. suggestion for an orgun 22:1: 6::_to wV'vheâ€"tlier the remark- able testimonisl given 1) Mrs. Wilson. on my 27. 1904. still eld good. At tint time sun’said. “ Some twain yarn mlwastakenillwiphugeyg'godd “5v . wâ€" .v_ on my lungs. Night utter night I m compelled to sit up all night to relieve myself of the pain in my In For two years I doctored contin ly with three (lifl'erent doctors. but received no help whntever. “A. friend advised m0 _- -_1 1' A” m v-u... .. -v v“ V a. sense of failure because their list- eners did not fully enjoy it. Most likely either the choice of the selec- tion. or the manner of doing it was responsible for this result. 'l‘o nuke it. -\v â€"-_v a Baldy of what. appeals to the aud- ience, and then present. that. in the best possible manner. should be one of the objects of a performer. Many “I owe myllte to PSYCHINE, what better testimony cog! I possibly she." says Mrs. Wm. Wilson, otEuex, Om. on August 21. 1908s “‘3 was in response :0 m in- qulry from the_ Dr. T. a. Slocul‘n, Organâ€" u”""" r"""r*~*'v _ flowing continuity of thought. Near the close. it might be as well to have "Home Sweet Home" as a. solo. with are howeVer. matters of taste. .nd if ones sense of preserving harmony throughout is wood. there will be lit- tle to find fault with. The matter 0‘ concluding always with a, brilliant piece is a thing of custom to-day. but it. is open for question. Some or- ganists miqht prefer to omit the “Ofiertoire” as the contrast is Sn great to what pvocedes. Howchr. if a. brilliant number is played for a finish. it shallld. if possible. be some- thing to exhibit fully the powers. of the player. and the resources of the organ. Then. if the audience have grown in any sense wary. the inter- est can be aroused sgnin. and the recital be brought to ., successful close. COULD SHE SAY MORE 7 WAGON WAS SMASHED. Mr. John Maitland. of Mt. Iioreb. brought to town this morning a much-abused wagon. which showed eVident signs of haVing passed thruâ€" ugh a cyclone of some description. It appears that the other day Mr. Mait- land left. his team standing in front of the post office ot Hount Bomb. and they ran away. with the malt that the “13011 was badly shqnshed. STUDIES IN VILSIC Organist at St. Andrew's. éucfissima (Silichn Nygmn) CONCERT PROGRAM. By [1. C. fljmilton The \‘oim of the “the? as of a one. There 1 nothing pain in the pi was unable t 4:12.“, restless and w -Roeckel than on going â€"Peace 0-11; and soon less than six Early last spring he again resumed his position on the flyer. and later Iin the summer took charge of the 1311! engine until about four weeks ago when he was again taken sud- denly ill and has been confined to his r00m eVer since. Mr. McIntosh made no complaints of being any worse, and died very suddenly. The late Mr. McIntosh was 54 years of age. and leaves to mourn his loss. beSides his beloved wife, five brothers, viz., Alexander and Angus in Peberboro; John. North Monog- lmn : William, in Winnipeg, and Jam- 08 in Milwaukee. Also two sisters, vi7... Mrs. Charles DaVidson. of Pet- orboro, and Miss Tenn McIntosh, in Winnipeg. The deceased started raiiroading in 1880 as a fireman in Port Hope, and moved to Lindsay in 1885 when the (}.T.R. shops were moved from Port Hope to Lindsay. He has been run- ning an engine since 1882, and was one of the best. trastworthy and most faithful empIOyes on the G.'I‘. it. system. His quiet disposition earned for him the respect of the om- cials and his fellow workmen. He was a member of the I.0.0.F.. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Sons of Scotland. and an honorary member of the Lindsay Curling Club. The late "Lochie" McIntosh was! one of the best curlers in Canada and has been a member of the Lind-: say Curling Club {or many years. He. has been on Mr. J. D. 1‘ lavellc' 8 Win-' I nipeg rink {our times. Besides he has helped to bring the Ontario Cur-l ling Tankard to Linfleevfmice. He! The deceased was a Presbyterian in religion and a staunch Liberal in po- litics. The funeral will be held on Monday afternoon. from his late res- idence. Melbourne-st... south. to the RiVerside cemetery for intennent. The funeral will be conducted by the I. 0.0.F., of which society he was a prominent member. Mr. Mclnbosh's death will be deeply deplored by a very large circle of friends in Lind- say and Peter-bore. whom sympath- ies wil, be extended to the bereaved widow and relotlves. was well known and highly respect- ed among the curlers of Lindsay. and in Ontario. In Winnipeg. where he was well known, he was recognized as one o! the best loads that ever visited the big bonspiel. in the West. His death has caused a gap that will be hard to fill. v... ._v glneer on the flyer running from Pet- erboro to Toronto. He was confined to his home {or over a year, when he became some better and went to work on the 51:11 engine. During- the The citizens of our tawn were shocked yesterday afternoon when the news mach them of the sudden deuth 0! one of our most popqu and highly respected citizens in the person of Mr. Lochlin McIntosh. who has been a resident of Lindsay to:- many years, and whose demise oc- curred ghout 3 o’clock. Mr. McIn- tosh was taken ill about four years m JVâ€"'â€"v .._,, . . McIn- tosh was taken ill about four years ago when he was compelled to re- tire from the position of G.’I‘.R. en- “M wfiéré’hehasbénm past couple 0! several times. but rallied his strength together again for a. time and resum- ed his duties. ‘ MAKES ASTONISIIING CURFS MI-O-NA TABLETS CURE DYS- PFJPSIA BY PROMPTLY RE- MOVING THE CAUSE, OR MO- NEY BACK. There is just one way to cure dys- pepsia and stomach disorders. tri- vial or serious and that is to tone up or put energy into the stomach walls. so that they will be able to properly mix or churn_ the food. properly. Harry Dodd, of Bridge-st.. Hast- ings, Ont... aye: “ For seven years I had undated and spent much money doctoring'. but all to no avail. I could eat. but. very little, as the food would ferment and sour, making 8'“. which caused serious heart oppres- sion. I wu- in constant misery, ' 113.04}: tablets quickly arouse the staunch from its inaction and in a short time it is able to do its work Death Claims Mr, L McIntosh. An Esteemed Citizen POPULAR LIND- SAYITE IS DEAD eour gas would belch from my stom- ach. I was languid and weak and had no ambition. I did not feel like going anywhere or seeing any- one. There was a constant dull pain in the pit of the stomach. I was unable to sleep, was nervous, restless and would awake more tired than on going to bed. I tried Ili- o-na and soon found relief, and in less than six weeks Mi-o-na had completely cured me. E. Gregory. the druggist, sells Mi- o-na tablets at 50 cents a large box. under a rigid guarantee to do all that is claimed for them or mo- The police census of West Toronto shows a population of 12,563. Wholesale grocers report imprm'oâ€" ment in business and an encouraging outlook. ¢ ‘ + Q + O + §It Will Pay You O Anderson, Nugent Co WWW ‘~o«:~«:~~:»ocW HIGH-CLASS FURNITURE ’1 Kent Street, Lindsay Dam in d1 its Brunch... I-‘rom Sncurdoy'l Daily. EVERY LINE COMPLETE. THE FINEST RANGE OF GOODS EVER SHOWN IN THIS DISTRICT. WHEN IN TOWN TO CALL at Anderson. Nugent Co.’s and inspect, their new stock of i Death claimed another of Lind- ‘say's oldest and foremost rt‘sidents ‘in the person of Mr. Samuel Parâ€" .sons. who died at his home on Re- 'gent-st. this morning about four go’clock. death occurring afxer a fbrief illness of three wwks. Up to ithis time the deceased had been in good health. and hie death came as '1: great surprise to his many friends. 'a great surprise to his many inc-nus. fi'l‘he late Mr. Parsons was 77 years :of age and has been a resident of 'Lindsay for the past 56 years. He was born in Ibrbyshire, Engâ€" Iland. and came to Canada many years ago, landing at, Port Hope. where he worked with his uncle in a lbiacksmith shop. He remained there {for a few years and then moved .tu -(‘avan and started a blacksmnh shop and later he came to Lindsay. where he. has since lived. p . were Binningsley. Crawford. Stuhbs and.Khnnedy,‘who waned that theh‘ names were in Toronto. These four men had been working on the Gov- ernment works at Rosedale for the past summer. 1118 works were clas- ed down on Friday evening. They came to Penelon Fells yesterday and accumulated a “jag." got on the "Klondy'ke" train with the intention 'of going to Toronto, and as soon as the train left they commenced curs- ‘ing and swearing in the coach occu- 1pied by the travelling public. whim included a number of ladies. Conduc- tor White tried his best to quell the distuxheneeandtogetthemtogoin the homage car, but his eflorts were all in vain. The conductor was as- saulted by Stubbs, and he was com- pelled to put the fists to him to quiet him down. When the train nrriVed at Cameron Conductor White 'phoned Chief Vin- cent to meet the train and have them arrested. and on the arrival of the train they were met by Chief Vincent John Short and License Inspector Thornbury, and placed in the cells. They appeared before Mngistrate Jackson this morning and pleaded guilty to the charge, saying that they had no time to remain in town to fight the charge. Stubbs was fined $20 and costs, in all. 824.35, or three months in jail. Crawford was fined 35 and costs, $9.35 in all. or one month in jail. The other two were dismissed. They paid their fines and left town for To- ronto. Respected North Ward Citizen Died Saturday The late Mr. Parsons ran a black- smith shop on William-st. for many years in the place now occupied by Mr. J. Graham. He retired thirty years ago and has since find a quiet life. The late Mr. Parsons leaves to mourn his loss besides his loving wife. two daughters. Mrs. James Dn- vis. of Lindsay, and Mrs. Adair,- at. home. - --\. -VVW _. Methodist church. and in politics n Liberal. He was also a member of the Sons of England, under whose auspices the funeral will be held on Monday afternoon from his late ‘re- sidcnce, Regent-st. to the Riverside cemetery {or interment. The remov- al of the late Mr. Parsons remOVes a citizen who has been a very fa- miliar figure in Lindsay. and his do. misc will be grentlngnetted by a large concourse of friends. The statement of claim in Hon. G. E. Foster's suit against the editor of The Globe was filed. A violent blimrd is Lake Superior. Harine insurance on the}: has been extended to December 12. Jessie Wilkinson pleaded guilty to Rev. B. P. Christianscn editor of The German Post. died ct Pembroke. Chief of Police Mclone of Sxmcoe denies that he shot bonstublo Wilk- ham Saturday's Daily. A most disgraceful scene occurmd on {he “Klondyke" tmin last even- ing bcgweeq Pension Falls and Lind- , ".1.- -- -._.lA-6MI( tn The lleintzman fills the bill In every respect. and is also Toronto Rowdies Were Heavily fined Of the highest quality and built for emlumnce. Communicate with the piano that has the best tone and has all the modern improvements that People are after to-day. '. J. BREEN, Agent Lam, deceased was a mvmboyj pf tho. inodei'ate in price. SEWING M‘CHIN ES PAGE FIVE reported over the lakes has nber 12. ~ Lded guilty to '. Winnipeg. sen, editor of