The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

cuumtxc-uulhc your work nghter ard mcre profitable, by inetallin a. Fairbanks Morse Gasoline Englne, Sizes 1 to 60 horse power. I hav for sale a 6 horse power and 10 horse power, second hand engines in firs class condition both genuine bargains- Come and talk it over. ‘ Farmers. make your work lighter ard mcre profitable :5 Fairbanlti Morse Gasoline Engme, Sizes 1 to 60 horse at J. G. Edwards Co. Agents for Neponset Paroid Roofing. the Beat in the World‘and Kirkfleld Portland Cement. I If you intend purchasing more cattle chains this fall, we have a nice ~essortment of all sizes, from No. 1 for celve to 0000, for the largest cattle. Also stamped steel and round stall fixtures, at lowest prices. CATTLE CHAINS and STALL FIXTURES 195 mm VROSE Co. LINDSAY 2 Storesâ€"Benson House BlockFWeese’s old Stud, West u v.0. ALSO AT PORT PERRY Read This Offer With each purchase of ?5c. until Dec. I7l’h. we give you a Coupon. Ten of these Coupons entitle you to your choice of one of our Beautiful Souvenir Dolls, or equal value in toys or games, absolutely free. There are No Blanks in this ofler. Everyone can have one of these prizes, it is an easy matter to colle. 10 of these cougons. N o matter what you buy, :whether Chipaware, Fancy Goods, ranite'vaae, Tinwa: e, or any of the venous lxnes we sell, you get a coupon. We have an immense stock to select Item, and the prices are the lowest. Apdect Rented for Com tion. Sour Stomgchflimgga: Worms .Conmlsuonsfmnshâ€" ass: and Loss or Sump. A BEUATIFUL DOLL FREE Mame-Bowl“- mas MMMMM mime Morphine an: mm or NARC o'rlc. GASOLINE ENGINES . Always Bough! Bears the II. EXACT COPY 0? mm: firearm he Sim“, Signakm g! Make H BASTURIA LINDSAY GARAGE ““mu AOODENTALLY mm. J . m The Kind You Have gm $33? ... .. '1' Roddy. t O . acct “mm Ranch and by h: kifu'rhomf‘w “I Olmul “INN“ Ia ”IQ Om. mm H “w“ m“ L~+~m w ‘ ‘ Files of Ward»; m! 32:12.: I, Dr. A. W. Chase’s Nerve Food, 50 cents a. box, 6 boxes for $2. 50, .at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates a; Co. Toronto. Portrait and signa- ture of A. W. Chase, M.D., the 1am. ous Receipt Book author, on every the good results of Dr. A. W. Chase’ 5 Nerve Food and resolved to try it. As a. result of this treat- ment I have gained ten pounds, do my own work alone, and feel like an entirely difl’erent person.” Mrs. H. A. Loynes, nurse, Phillips- burg, Que., writes :â€"” I was all run down and could not do my own work. Everything I ate made me sick. In nursing others I had seen 1 You cannot get well in a. day. Na- ture’s cures are gradual and lasting. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food works hand in hand with Nature by sup- plying the‘ elements which go to build up the system. I Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food will re- 'store you. It makes new, rich blood. It creates new nerve force. The! feelings of weakness and fatigue cannot long exist when this restora- tive treatment is used. It sharpens the appetite, improves digestion and removes. the cause of headaches. Dr. Horse's Indian Root I’ll!- Hoalod Mr. Wilson's 80m This is an injustice to herself and to her family. Health must be pre- served. ' It is a. mother’s duty to herself and to those about her. It is a comma: thing for mothers to sacrifice comfort. strength. and sometimes life itself for her family. So common, indeed. that little no- tice is taken of it. . . ; '1! anyone else is tired or weak or sick, mother waits on them. But there is no time for mother to be sick or to get the much-needed rest.‘ So she neglects her ailments until she gets beyond the reach of human MADE IN KINDNESS IS OFTEN AN INJUSTICE TO HERSELF AND TO HER FAMILY. A MOTHER’S 350121ng MOVED FROM PE’I‘ERBORO. An important change in the Mid- land Railway system. which has been contemplated for a number 0! years. has been finally decided upon On Friday. the 95th. an unknown man was found dead on the Scotch line near Bobcn‘vgeon‘ There was nothing found on the body by which he could be identified. He had two suits of clothes on and had two purses. one of which contained $1.35. PUBIFIED HIS Blflflll Mr. J unos Smith. superintendent of the (ins Company. will commence in a. few dsys to put in the gas ex- tension to the new G.T.R. passenger station on Williamâ€"st. That build- ing will be lit. with gas and the outside by hanging gas lights of high candle power. [er lying in a pool oi blood. haying with a. piece of glue torn through the skin. wind pipe and gullet. Medical aid was summoned and the wound sewn up. but a fit of cough- ing tore it open min and utter a. period of great aunering he passed away on Wednesday morning. A an and Henry Jun“. who had been working on the growl trnin and who had shown sign- of filth, mental derangement. bolls committed to Jail u a. lunatic. tried to commit nuicido in jail. 89 Inc! shown grant {our of imnginu-y por- sona uni submitted willingly to be put in prison. but on Friday the jailer wan shocked to find his prison- FOUND DEAD. Turnip: 20c bush. Carrots, 60c bush. Boot- 5c bunch. ‘ Apples $3 to $5 a. hurrah Pears 65c. Grape- 80c. Ducks, $1.20 to $1.50. Turkeys 20c 12). Geese 18 to 14¢ Ib. Pan. In“. 81.50 pa In“. Straw 85 load. Hay, per ton $6 to $18. Beet cattle. $5 to 86.75 per cm. Hides. $9 to $9.50. Chickens 60 to 80¢ pair. Sirloin steak. 18c. Spare ribs 10¢ 3. lb. Pork 15c. Rib roast, 14c. Live hag-s, $6.65. Little hogs, per pair, 1 Veal 6 to 15¢ per rb. Lamb, 12c and 13c lb. The market. was not as largely at- tended this morning as usual. Eggs are still a. good price. Other prices are about. the, same as last week. M‘sk‘s‘s‘sWa‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘sK‘s‘s‘hQ Celery 5c bunCh. Onions, $1 a. bus. Parsley 5 cents bunch. Sage 5c per bunch. Mint, 50 bunch. Head cheese 10¢ per lb. Potatoes 65c bag. M‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘s‘fi“ Spring wheat. 73c. bus. Goose wheat 73c. bus. Large peas 90c bus. Small peas, 80c bus. Barley 48c to 50¢ bus. Oats 31c. bus. Rye 60c bus. Cream per quart 25c a_nd 30¢. Creamery butter 28¢. Dairy butter 25c and 26c 1b. Eggs per doz., 85c. Honey 12§c 1b. ‘ Cheese 15c lb. Lard, 22c pound. § The LindsayMarkets Fall wheat 78c. bus. Buckwheat 42c bus. Flour, Manitoba. 82.95. Rolled Octs. retail 82.80. 'ment. Md hi. on broken In tn DIM. It seems that the .belt on one o: the pulliel not. out of place and Mr. Car-well 1n code-Norms to Adjust it got his urn: any!“ and wound around the pulley. by which he eueutned severe 181W- August 91....“ «01th occurred ILQIO tuna-y 01m. W. Robson on 8“qu u», by which Ir. Juan Cle. {organ-n o! the subm- sum and his Inn 0! av. opal-ut- ou will move to Linda: in shout month. POSTAL RETURNS 10c bunch. ”Loo 00.... ""N .w sBY BUSY“ II) t“: “my BCUWNK 'l 'W ' " '_"'" """P' l""“° mu 5 uuucuny ”1 :3: of I schools will he described breathing, a secretion of thick phlegm, h the next m at first white, and later- of a greenish or ‘ ‘ yellowish color, coming from the bron- chial tubes when coughing, especially the . first thing in the morning. .on fertility egnnog be W m , The 9’13 09“”? 02mm 4:. an Dan. 'J. McConnack, Cleveland, m“ £000! I. by m R. 8. Lyon N.S., writes: “My little boy two yarn a” I I I Electric Rub old caught a bad cold which developed W. tenth deal; at her ,1de into Bronchitis. He wassochoked up he in “A . . : could hardly breathe. Reading about ”duh - your wonderful medicine, Dr. Wood’s Nanny Pine Syrup, I decided to try a bottle-Ind with such good result I got ant-1|... _I_ 2.; has begun to notice and wonder at I: he goes to college he will have nothing at the end of the four years but the experience and knowledge he has gained there. Is it worth it? I have put this question squarely to dozens of men in their last year at an agricultural college. Without ex- ception they say that it is worth the outlay. Not one regretted the time or the money which he had bartered for his education. Few of them placed it on a money basis alone, but even from that standpoint they considered that the chances were in favor of the college man. Theboy; who starts taming for him- self without any education will run up against a good many snags which the college man will miss. He willJearn by experience many or the things? ‘whkh the college man learns in 1 school. In doing so he will pay much dearer for his knowledge. The old prejudice against “book farming" is fast disappearing People are coming to realize that book taming is merely the fused experience of successful farmers everywhere. explained and iilumlned by the light of science. Prob- ably in no one respect is the advan- tage of the college man more clearly apparent than in the case of soil fer- may. 1m after the untrained man hundredmaooomalargemmot money to him. To spend both for a college education requires e great deal of courage and faith in the future. The amount of money necessary to pay four years' expense. In college will enable the young man to start (arming on a rented farm. The four years win. It he 13 lndnstrlons. enable him to earn enough to make a good mammatonatarmothlsown. Many a tarm boy 13 squarely con- tronted with the problem of choosing between four years in college or start hgnofarmatonce. Fburyearaiaa long time to a young man. Fifteen farming with nothing but a team nnd a plow. Even at. the present time there are many men both on the farm and in the cities who dquthhLqug ot a ot educating a farmer was laughable to many people who wok-ed in a ll:- tlc leaning. Even the farmer him Del! did not realise the advantage of a college education to a man who musl make a living from the soil. it took n good many yearn to bring people to re- aliae that college education is as m! cable for a farmer a for a doctor or a lawyer. The main diii‘erence la that the law compels a man to get a Col» lege diploma before he starts to prac- morale PA“ mm: A! Al Aw' “LYON cow; null: come to an the place for which the: wen designed. A; nm the Idea 'mumqwmm Ila-Rural Education-Tho uglcultunl Collage. V. GREGORY. ‘tor'th'é‘firiei Although an agricultural college ed- ucation is or great value. it must not be taken from what I have said that success without such an education is impossible Many farmer boys are not fitted for an education of this kind v-ither by temperament or ability Many others are so situated that they ~nnnot be away from home to: tout vents. Still others do not have the vuoney. For these boys an agicnltural oilege education is an impossibility. To teach them nonething about their huslneu some other form of educa- tion is necessary. This is being sup- plied by the launder-y schools “no work otthese about will he described in the next and. A 8350,01» 3171:.an nrvomn To run- mcu me or ‘ AGRICULTURE. remain: of the net profits. A position or this kind is the next best thing to owning a tum. per-oentage vex-lea. lt la ease to ray that tully 50 per cent of the graduataa go directly to the farm. The other: go lam aome work cloeely related to arming. In my acqualnmnce wlth young man Just datehlng college I have known of, very few who were notaaxloutogototarmlug. A good mayotthemdo notdoeohecanaeot hot of capltal. They have spent all that money In college. and it looks to them like uphlll hnalneae to start hrmlng wlthout a cent. They are omhelmed wlth oflera or ealarled paeltlone at aalarloa of from 81.000 to m a year to start wlth. Experl- meat atatlona. agrlcultural colleges. agricultural papers and manufacturers o! agricultural wodncta are all looking for agricultural college graduatea. [any or the men go lnto aome work at thh kind until they can nave money enough to start tarmlng. Of the college graduatea who do take up arming aa a hualneaa the greater number rent the home term or go Into partnerahlp wlth thelr re- epectlve tathera. Thle la the Ideal way for a young man to get a start Under auch favorable clrcumstancee he cannot help but succeed. Often. however. there are enough brothers at home to'oeenpy all the land. The young college farmer must look else- where for a Job. Every year the aurl. rulmml colleges are receiving a larger number of calls (or farm managers ‘ Many of these sat-n are exceedingly i Ilhoral. They muw fur the most pm“ 'rom farmer: a ho wlsb to retire tron uctlve Work and at the same tlme dc not “'lsb to sell or rent their {armc ‘ They are often wllllng to take th t right sort or a young man In on .- h partnershlp basis or give hlm a Del I a or 31101:: msoo "I. A leading educator may III-b tho mun-t that than 1m W can." manna could In a. ”an 1am the ulna o: the “many-adultunl mum "can. mmanmbnc my rumba-thou: his. young m with got-autumn...” Quorum: Inuitmhu‘l‘m‘lll‘uo W by uni-ma w: W :2: when uncut: u m :0 11 0.3-0.1”. “mu m symptom appearing Dr. Wood's ‘ Norway Pine Syrup should be used and ‘ the Bronchitis cured. Neglected Bronchitis is very often the direct «use of Consumption, and on the A BAD COLD Death has taken another of the former residents ot'Manvex-s town- ship in the person of Mr. Thomas ’Cunninghnm, who has resided in the Western States for the past 1m or twelve years; The deceased had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. H. JIeGill in Winnipeg, where he died yesterday. The remains will arrive at Janetvllle station Monday at eleven o'clock. Interment will take place at St. Alban's cemetery. Two sons, Matthew and Thomas, who live in Michigan. survive him. For many m the late Mr. Cunning- ham resided in Mativers near Junct- vnle and was’ well known by a host of. friends who will be grieved to hear of his death. BRONCHITIS. ten in southern New Jersey. He ha been pastor or the church of Dutch Neck for forty-three years, and for nearly as long a time was stated clerk o! the MM 0! New Brunswick. He was a, graduate of Princeton. and also of Princeton thebest knownPreabyta-anmi: been housekeeper in the Armstrong “may for more than thirty years. btrong and his wife were killed by What from n double-barreled shot- gun. which was found to-day stand- ing In a. corner in the kitchen of the Armstrong home. This. gun was borrowed bv Sears two weeks ago tron another neighbor for gunning. Sean is a. mum and his moth- m unlgned before Justice 0! the Pace Mills tonight. and held with- tho best known Presbyterian minis- chug:- ot homicide. 'Ihe investigation, it was stated, W that the Rev. Mr. Arm- their home at Dutch Neck last night. has resulted in charges being pretend by County Detective James Kirkhun wast John Sen-s. who Trenton. N.J.. Nov. 24. - The murder 0! Rev. Amer L. Armstrong and his wife. Annie Armstrong. at Borrowed Gun Developed Into Price 81.00 R your drugalut. Ho .houu “apply you. I! he doe. not. and prlu to us. we toward prepaid. , yum duration, and the Anti. Pain Pills are as necessary to us I! the roof of our ham The] have been household rem. ediee with us for many years,” WM. . LOUGHRAN, 1214 therine St, Philadelphia, pml Mild! sickness is due to “CW- ous troubles. Headache, diz- ziness, epilepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there is a large class of disorders which arise from a weakness of the nerves of an organ or part. as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, eyes, etc. Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders. Restorative Nerving soothes the irritated nerves, and assists the nerve cells to gener- ate nerve force. on. was MEDICAL co.. Prostration For Three Ye: THOS. CUNNINGHAM. to moot Minister " Restorative Lindsay Branch. THE CA OF chargein the princip - rate (“54.90 to the. Meanbeobtaineda PAID-UP CAPITAL. $10; Es'm Capital Pa d Rest . ' Undivided P. IMMmm mcc MAKE Y‘ In our Savings Ba; higher Interest than the us. THE FAR Interest all day of deposit t TRANSACTS 'G Branches am Connections 10 to 3 o'clock. mutiny. 10 to transacted. J Savingr Branch. Branch Province of SIR EDMUND WALIG ALEXANM Executo‘s and trus1 WILLIAM PLANE1 BANK Office Hou 8 ' gunman gene