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us at employed. TM: is en outcome of the heath: pplicaflon of the alien hbor law bythe pUnited Stem “charities that ' ' " 5"" “en expected. Construction of the Crow's Nest Pass Railway will begn at. McLeod on July 15. It is understood the no United States continent: or laborers will be and Winsor, where he has resided many are. Both commend the medicine to their friends and acquaintance. N0 disease has so prc-tounc and disastrcus an efl'ect upon the mind and sph‘iss as the one from which they sufl‘aadâ€"dyspepsie. wi h its consequence, tcrpidity ot the liver. The mischief wrought by ii: to mind and body, and hence to the power of thinking and working,ia inoaicuiabie. I: atrowa all nations with wrezks of men and women. Engrave. than. on your memory these words-Mother Seigel's Syrup cures Two better witnesses than these gentle- men we need not ask for. Mr. Knight is a builder, known and respected in the district, and Mr. Sampson is o! (granny highiepqte amen; t_be.people_qf §tongh “I continued taking the Syrup, and after I had used five bo’tles I was cured, and escaped a“ we eles 0! indigestion 3nd liver ailments tor a. year. Since that time I have kept a bottle of Mother Seigel's Syrup in the hcuse, and if I requlrr medicine I resort to It and always get relief. You may use this statement it you see fit to do so. (Signed) Frank E. Sxmp eon, Feamslde, Furnham Rayal. Slough, Ju_ne 5.h,1896." _ useful my wife and family find in. You may use this etetemenh as you like. gigceo‘) Peter Knight. Siokee Pages, laugh. Bucks. Jone 6;b. 189?." “In the summer of l89‘2." says Mr. Sampson. “I had a bad snack of mama.»- tion and congestion if the liver. I so: medicine hem two doctors but. it did not benefls me in the lust. For :hree months I continued to suffer. In October, 1392. I read about Mother Seizel’e Syrup. I was than living of. Hayes, Middleaex. I pur- chased two bottles from the chemist in High Streev.S.>othelL After takinu one bowie I found relief. The gunw‘inz feeling 36 the chest ceased, and the melancholy and depression left me. and I felt brighter, stronger, and room notice. The ancient Greeks believed that the soul resided in the liver, and that the chief duty of the liver was to make black bile, and that black bile and melancholy gig-e one _and the same think. We have learned ‘ia'at there are other causes of melancholy than misplaced bile but few more efficient than a disordered liver. Probably the chief duty of the liver is to burn up, or oxidise, certain substances no longer of use in the body. One at these is uric acid, a product of partially digested food and or worn out tissue cellsâ€"that is, bodily substance. Well, when there is more of. this thrown into the liver than it can dispose of, it sulks awhile. and then turns everything upside down in its eflorts to expel the intruder. This is abilious attack, and a proneness to such attacks is what Mr. Peter Knight means when he says he snflered fifteen years from liver oogpiaint‘ and pleurodynia. I__ _____1 LL!_ Inna- “ I had so much pein,” he goes on to say, “which continued month after month, that I felt anxious and consulted a doctor. He geve me medicines and embroeetiuns which eased me for a while, and then I had the pain as bad as ever. In this way I re- mained for a year or more. “In May, 1881, I read about Mother Seigel’e Syrup and the cures it had made in cases like my own. I also knew that my mother-in-iew had for years derived benefit from it. I got a bottie from Mr. Chase. the chemist et Slough. After taking two bottles I found relief. The pain gradually wore away and I t It better than ever. Soon I was cured, and from thet time till now. by taking an ooceelonei dose, it always puts ne right. Ielweys keep a bottle of Mother Saigei's Syrup in the house as a family‘ medicine! and Lexy BLACK BILE AND MELANCHOLY. m ._-_ --.-.., v. ........ “I felt: languid and heavy," ea 5 Mr. Knight. “l y appetice was variab e, and Iigug'ered tram a stabbing pain in the lets a e. The latter was the p eurodymla be mentionsâ€"pain in the pleura, an ailment much like neuralgia. When there is In- flammation in turns to be what we call pleurisy. In this case there was probably no Inflammation. A WWI" r- a Plenty of people who read this little story will thorougmy understand all the experiences which he. and Mr. Sampson alps; nip, prieflz _descr_ib9. , inn, I TELL YOU WHAT @112 a‘anadiau £0.51. ST. CATHERINES. Call and see the up-toâ€"date points Wallaflfl V318 lllfu. BIL, Made from the best material by expert workmen in the perfectly equipped factory of the M}. EflWABDS . 60. IINDSAY, FRIDAY. JULY 23.1897. ‘Duminion â€"are renowned for ELEGANCE, SPEED and DURABILITY and are sold at the POPULAR PRICES; the cost of my contract In a. few min- utes. and there are no extras added. Use nothing bu: thoroughly kiln-dried, well-seasoned stock. Try to make every house a. standing advertisement of the excellence of my work, and am trying as herd now as ever. If you want anything in my line 0311 on me. ‘ Isn't it. that I furnish the Doors, Sash, Mouidings and inside trimmings for twe- thirds of. the new dwellings and additions bum: in Lindsay and within a. radius of 10 miles. J. G. Edward: £200 BI CYCLES. AGENTS IT’S Slflfllflflfllfl Geo.Ing1e GEO. INGLE Lindsay Planing M111 New Fire Company. The employees at the Sealer, Dundee 8.: Flevelle Milling Co. have decided to term a. fire brigade for the better protec- tion of the extenslve prooerty interests [I the firm. At a recent meeting of the town property cc‘mmlttce the brigade were granted the use of one of the hose reels stored a: the earlenltnrel park, and an order has been placed by Mr. Flevelle far 400 feet of new hose, to en plement the 500 feet already on hard. 9 econ ea {c mlves practice will be held re ly every Wednesday evening. Follow sure the name of the cmeere end men: Chief, A. Watson ; Capt. R. H. Bell; See" Baht. Fee- Tran, J. H. Hurt; Cent. hoee reel. J. drnhem; Nozzle men-Geo. We, W Flavelle. S. Byley. M. W; Bids-nit meltâ€"WJ. mtg. Gaga; In: gauging-J. Cheney, MI. W. L.O.L. X0. 2'9, Orum. He continued a member of that lodge for a long period, filling every office in the gilt of his brethren up to and including the district mastership, which office he held with credit to himself and honor to the district for a period of five years. His health failing he withdrew and atfiliated with L. 0. 1.. No. 83, which was nearer his home, in which lodge be con- tinued a member till his death. Besides being a consistent Orangemen he also held municipal honors, having filled the several otfices up to and including the reeveship, which he won on more than one occasion. By his perseverance and honesty of purpose in keeping down expenses, and because of his energy and pluck in the municipal cam- paigns, he received the sobriqnet of the war horse. Bro. Clark was a devoted and con- sistent member of the Presbyterian church, in which he held the office of elder fora number of years until his failing health compelled him to resign, when he was suc- ceeded by his eldest son in that eflice. His life was a model of nprightness and sobriety. In politics he was a conservative and a de- voted follower of the late Sir John A. Mac- denald up to the year '89, when, like many ‘more loyal Protestants. seeing the party drifting Romewards through the passage of the Jesuits Estate Act, he severed his connection with the party and became independent, having as his motto Protes- tantism and principle first, party afterwards. Thus has passed away in his 65th year one who in life was a companion and friend to all who knew him. The funeral took place on Friday, April 30th, from his late resi- dence to the Presbyterian burying round, about a mile distant. The Orange edge of l which he was a member took charge of the ceremony, and were assisted by members i from dili‘erent parts of the country. The brethren, needed by the district master and master of the local lodge, walked ahead at the hearse to the number of one hundred to the church and the last resting place of our deceased brother, where the Rev. D. P. Oswald, the esteemed pastor, preached a very impressive and instructive sermon, taking as his text, 001'. i., 15 5557. After the service in the church the brethren formed around the grave, when the beauti- ful burial service of the order was conducted by W. Bro. John Payne. D. M., assisted by Bros. W. Porter, D. Chap, T. Farron. \V. M. 83, and J. J. Preston, P.D.M., and warden of the county. The allbearers were Bros. W. A. Fallis, M.P. ., P.D.M., of Cavan; R. Rusk, No. 40. W. Porter, D. Chap.; D. Bradley, 53, S. Gillie, L0.L 358, and R. Patton, P. M. L0.L. 83- Rev. Mr. Oswald conducted the religious services at the grave. The funeral was the largest ever seen in this section. Besides the brethren walking there were between 60 and 70 rigs following the cortege. The de- ceased leaves a widow and large family of nine children, ail grown up, to mourn his demise. [Correspondence or In: Post! Lam r0 Ranâ€"In the death of W. B:o. James Clark, of Ballyduh', which occurred at his residence on Wednesday, April 28th, after a long and painful illness of seven years. borne with Christian fortitude, the Orange Association loses a true and faithful member, one who Was not afraid to practice what he professed in the interests of Pro- testantism without denying to his fellow- citizens of different religious opinions all the rights he claimed for himself. He sel- dom failed to attend the meetings of his primary lodge when in good health. He was a member of L.O. L. 83, Manvers Station (better known as Argues’ Lodge). He was also a past master of a primary lodge ; also past district master of Manvers. His presence will be missed in our councils, where his kind face was always welcome to the brethren. He was born in the County ‘ Cavan, Ireland, in the year 18:29. He smi- grated to Canada in 1550, first locating in the township of Gavan. After working there two years he removed to the town- ship of Pickering, where he joined the Orange order. After spending two years in Pickering he finally located in the loyal old township of )Innvers 43 years ago. Byi frugality and industry the deceased 'newed l out a comfortable home for himself andi family. (.‘n his removal to Manvera he do- posited his certificate with L.O.L. No. 388, with which he remained for a number of years, when he Pecame .atfiliated- with i LOCAL NEWS-LEITERS' ‘ F60TBALL.â€"Dunsford and Scotch Line football clubs wgll play a match game on Saturday evening, 24th inst. These games are becoming mating, the lady friend: of the contestants attend the matches, their presence acting as an incentive to extra energy and attempted displays of skill by the gsllnntagn both_s_idea. __ CHURCH Noraâ€"Next Sunday, in the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Mr. Innis will explain the working and mucous of the French evangelization scheme. PERSONALâ€"Mrs. David Hny, of Mani- toulin Island, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Benj. Parker. Mrs. Hay reports the Duns- ford people on the island as heulthy and prgsperous. ICorreenondenoe 0! Tu Poe-v.1 Pmorunâ€"Mleaeo Ruth end Georgina MoClellend. Annie Davey end the Rev. J. W. Shier took In the third International convention of Epworth League held In Toronto ...... Mrs. J ohneton 1e unending n few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. (Rev ) Shjer, l_n Bobeoygeon; _‘_- _7--7,v-_‘, SAD Dnowme.â€"Dr. Wilson, son or the Rev. J. C. Wilson. and-brother of the Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, B A.. B.D., was drowned in the Lake of the Woods, Manitoba. on Sunday. July 11th. Various stories are in circulation. but one is certain. He was crossing the lake in connection with his practice. when a squall struck the canoe with the and result already chronicled. The body was found after several days and is exoected at the family residence, Tweed. next Friday. ICorreepondenoe of Tax Post! STORM.â€"The oldest inhabitant cannot remember such a fierce storm of wind, rain and hail, “struck Dnnsford and vicinity on Saturday, 19th inst. Trees were up- rooted, fences blown down, some rails having being carried over twenty feet. The silo on Mr. Richard Thurston'e farm was demolished, and two light: of glass in the windows of the Presbyterian church were shattered. Should we have a repeti- tion of Saturday's storm two weeks hence there will be no demand for threshing machines next fall. Minnâ€"Mr. Geo. A. Powlee, of Chi . Arrived has 85m to revisit his 0 home after an absence of three years ...... Miss Saeie Woreley, of Roches- ter. arrived in: week and will spend a few weeks at the pmnhei home. (Con-Motrin Pond Faun Tanaâ€"Mr. A. Bands. of Manmn. was through this locality taking orders for nursery stock for Chose 8:09., and mo J. Wilkinson, of Combo . Mr. Edwnrds speaks v highly 0t .Wll- kinson'a nursery on the moderate prices charged for all kinda of small fruit, true to nuns and in flat-class oondlflon._ P0 WLES’ CORNERâ€"IENELON. BOBOA YGEON. 1) UNSI'URD. M AN VERS. TEE CAi‘IADIAN POST, LINDSAY. ONTARIO, FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1897. hearing of all on board, including many ‘ women and children. We can assure our town fathers that If the desire to attract excursionsts to t e town steps must be taken to protect them from insult. While on this subject we might suggest to the police, or Murie- trate McIntyre, or the members of the p:lice committee. the advisability of taking some action to cheek the growing use of profane and blasphemous language on our streets, as it is now almost impos- sible for a woman to walk the length of Kent-st. on any evening without being compelled to listen to languonc too vile for repetition. emanatingftom fellows who hing about store doorways and stair en- tranccs. defacing property and spitting tobacco juice on ladles' dresses and store windows. A command to “move on" does rot at all alarm the above class of lceters, and our police know it. but a few comic- Licns will. The fair fame of our town demands that rowdylsm be suppressed. wait â€"We are cred!bly Informed that on the cccaslon of the I. 0. G. T. moonlight (x- curslon from Cwaarén and Plum Point to this town on Tuesday evonln ssangot flown roughs greatly non member: pf _the party yefipre lgavlng, and ingulggd of the party before leavln . and indulged 3n lapgnage 9; theyuesp _ stagger in the â€"â€"Two Orlllia toughs named Braso and Huntley. 18 years of age, attempted to sandbeg and rob a butcher named Oppen- heimer the other evening. During the struggle the butcher managed to open a jack-knife. and drove the blade into the leg of one of his assailants, who then made 08, but they were apprehended next day and were sentenced to 23 months each in the Central prison....0ne (f our Lindsay merchants will meet with similar treat- ment some dark night at the hands of the numerous loafers who hang about our street corners. They won’t work. and in many instances their parents or some of their relatives are receiving assistance from the town charitable fund. yet these fellows manage to bob up serenely every day and have a few coins to jingle. The fact cf the matter is, they maintain them- selves by petty thieving, and occasionally make a rich haul by enticing some intoxi- cated farmer or stranger into a dark alley and relieving him of his money. secure in the knowledge that the person robbed will put up with the loss rather than app! to the police and thus make his esoa e a matver If public comment. A “holdup" cf this kind is of frequent occurretce. and the parties will eventualoy b; come bolder. Liver Ills â€"A writer in the Peterboro Review says: Everyone is saying ‘ Well. we have got the right man at last. Look at those streets. They are properly shaped. smooth and clean, and it it does cost money we have got something to show for it. If Mr. Rann does tear up the street he does not thin it is a proof or great skill to leave them torn up, with every imaginable roughness and stone left in the middle of the road. on my! how the bicycle men and those people who drive top buggies did swear last year. Yes the strests are now a credit to the town' ....... When will Lind- say citizens be able to praise our streetsi Answerâ€"When the old board of road- makers shall have been dismissed and superseded by a commissioner. â€"Ti;e moonlight excursion to Blythe last Friday was well patronized. The weather was clear and balmy. and the return trip made by the light of the moon (which is not always the case on moonlight excursions). There were also a large num- ber at the garden part from Fenelon Falls, per Str. Greyhoun , and numerous buggies and nearly a score oi! wheels ac- counted for more‘visitors. The Citizens‘ band and mandolin and guitar club en livened proceedings both on the journey and at the grounds. On the return home much amusement was aflorded by two of the band whom: the root near the smoke stack. were manufacturing hagpipe music till the captain gave a sudden toot oi the far-tamed whistle close behind them that metaphorically knocked the wind out of them. tieâ€"A Massachusetts man recently tried oget a divorce from his wife because she called him “a fool, " "an idiot " and “a brute," and told him he “hadn't sense enoug h to know when he was insulted." The court held however, that. though the husband was afi‘ected iojuriousiy in his health to some extent. the wife was moved in part “by what seemed to her good motives and yby a desire for his suc- cess in life." â€"Boh. Independent . For the last ten days a great number of dead fish have been floating into the canal. The! are perch, sunfish, some bass. and a stranzo fish a little llke salmon. The cause of such an unusual quantity ls s puzzle. No blastlnz ls golnz on that is known of nearer than Rosedsle. ll explosives are heln used on the fish beds the wardens ne to be on the alert. â€"Editors, as a rule. are kind-hearted and liberal. An exchange tells of a cer- tain subscriber to a certain newspapaper who died and left fourteen yeara‘ subscrip- tion unpaid. The editor appeared at the grave as the lid was being screwed down for the last time. and put in a linen duster, a palm leaf tan and a receipt for making ice. â€"0ur Collegiate pupils are winning dis~ tinction in various ways. A recent issue of the Rochester Dsily Democrat contained the business announcement of Mr. Dan McCrsckev, a former pupil of our Collegi- ate, who has opened cut in the grocery business st. 436 Plymouth-sve., where his Lindsay friends will and him when they visit the flower city on their holiday trips. -Mrs. Wm. Hopkins. of the east ward. is having her store bricked and otherwise imprcv ....... Mr. Weldon Brown is also addiu a storey to his house on the south side 0 Queen-st., and will veneer it with brick later on. â€"â€"A retty symbol is the ring 0 mark love’s happy course. But when awa love takes its wink And hearts no anger cleave and cling, Pray, why not have another ring To symbolize divorce? â€"A writer in the Bobcaygeon Independ- ent makes a growl about the excessive cost of the frequent repairs to the fire engine. We dont want the latter, but it put to popular vote we think our people would be willing to “swap"iire companies. and perhaps give something by way or boot. â€"A unable quarry hes been discovered new Benton, end negotiations ere In progress to: Its purcheee. â€"Arehb!shop Clem. of Kingston, hes just: contributed 825.”) to each s bundln In connection with the Hotel Dice hoop! In that city. to he need as s home tor the sisters and also ee an orphanage. â€"Reeve Touchburn nude a shrewd guess last week. Being uked to: u: 08- hand estimate of the cost or unhnlt alde- walks on Kent-at. he named $20,000. yet a practical man says the work could be done for less than $5,000. â€"The R. a correspondent of the Win- nipeg Free ress. notes that a 16 year old lad of that district measures 6 it. 11 in. in height and weighs 250 lbs. He wears No. 20 boots. which are made specially for him. â€"0nt population is increasing steadily. and des Its the large numher of houses erected using the past tswyears a num- berot iamiiiesare compelled to board to:- want of suitable usidsnees. Lindsay is all right. Local mum â€"Mr. Mombasa, shim 3 load of In. boss to the math": 00., Powhao, but Friday. bmoumu. tit-pomp“- LOCAL MATTERS. Hood's P1113. I ...... Mr. and Mrs. Colin 1 are holidaying with Poatm : Vance. Mrs. Calling“: pore: : â€"-Mr. Fred A. Love. one: I genthnler typesetting m: . World once, Toronto, m4 :0! the very fastest hand Canada, spent Sunday town, the aunt of Oondua‘ a; £15.. ’ 'wééii Edam Id «.ch : fence." She epeeke high or the Island end else of the paper!” the people. mun hind, on be: my to Imam: m (on, the 5685: Jesus... â€"Mrs. David Hay, of ' mulled through town Dunqtord, whey-a the In _ â€"Mmbroox Reporter Prod. ‘ 3nd All. Putin, 01 [Jada hiked It In on Sunday Ind remnlnod c an loudly. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Coll mLInduy, , a_re holldgylng yum Poo 3nd Mrs. . â€"Mr. A. C. Robertson. 1' s ambu- ot .' years pus manger of s hudwm ‘ business In 0111113, hss be com ' Mr. W. Bbghun ho tsk ham of 1:3! store here. sud removed may and .‘ effects to town In: week. - -Mr. and Mia. John' mluon, of Panning“ ghg yore hind- In town, let: last week 1- Str. Guy I hound for Penelon F3119. hey will mu: 9 blends in Fenelon sud E a before to - turning home. 1 friend. Mr. B. S: Paine. I New Yuk. paused tin-ouch to 11-1le Mondayco 3:11:03, I couple at wuhbonplng and 8 I -Mr. C. N. Keene]. o! 13 Roy, N.Y.. the wall-known hncy pander. m In town 135: week vlzitln the var!- oua lumen who hold contracts with him. â€"Mr. 3nd Mrs. W. R. Mull. of Toronto. mend through Friday coviolt friends at Kinnonnt whom Mn. Mill hod not soon for over 20 years. â€"Mr. And Mrs. John 5. Out. of June- tion City. Km, were a‘ the Benson house last week. on the wsy down the lukes. â€"Mr. J. J. Ssdler. of Tomato. brother of Mr. T. Sadler. at this tom. men: s few hours here last May a hi: my to Oman â€"Mr. E. B. Conlter. of 8. Louis. Mo" brothorot Dr. Connor. latterly of Lind- uy.kl.pent s tow dun 3t :he Point In: woo â€"Mr. .135. Fleming of 'bronto, inspec- tor of legal offices for but”). m In con 30:11:00an and Thursday wok cn afield nu ma. â€"Mrs. J. Lummls. of V bridge, ls damn; Igor u_ncle, Mr. T. or, Eldon:- at.) (orâ€"s few days; â€"1‘ho M1590: 1313de 1(1de Huoox, of Port Pony, m vlslthg blood; In â€"Generni Superintendert MeGnigen and the (facets at this divilion. includin Supt. Tim», Raedmeeter Cheer an Bridge Ins rotor Mitchell, arrived from the east edneedny by spelnlfitrein. and spent an hour here discussing eertein contemplated improvements. Instructions were given to have the nation exterior repainted. end eeverel of tie other build. legs will eieoreeeive ettenton. The perty left fore trip over the Whitby line. end passed through to Peterbon in the even- ins. Personal. â€"Mrs. Jae. Walsh. of Chase. 111.. is 31: present visiting relatives irtown. â€"Mlu Muir. of Benet-on. la visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. McDangsl. Sussex-st. â€" A Montreal deepeteh can: The Grend i Trunk Rsllwey eutha'itiee have decided 3 upon e new regulation uniiorm tor the . passenger trnin crews. The will be the 1 same color as et preeent. use. but ene con‘s will all be cut alike, seek shape. with , close fitting caller. Tne brass buttons ' will be done ewey with. being substituted by wnlte metal. On each Inpel of the ecet ! will be the name of the xosd. Eeeh men : will be expected to weer e Itend-up collu- . end white ehlrt, with e neettie. [ â€"A rty o! G. T. R. oflialals passed throu to 0mm on Snuxdny In a ppeclnl cu. . Geo. B. Reeve, general tunic manager. Mr. J. W. and. genes-31 height agent. Mr. W. E. Dull. central pas r and dots: agent. and Mr. A. White, la- trtct £relght,agent. wet: on bond. â€"Tae Empire State “nyer” establithod s new mead on Fridny botwoen Syracuse and 81:11:10, 3 distuee of 1488 miles. which m covered in I38:mlnlltu. Sov- eru miles were nude us the rite of 43 seconds. 3 Divine: Au Meet on e Common Level and are 0: One Accord in ProcLeim- inz the Heeling Powers of Dr. Agnew’e Ceterrhel Powder-It Re- lievee in Thirty Minutes. “When I know enything ie worthy of e reoommendetlon I consider it my duty JO tell it." Rev. Jae. Murdock, ot Berrie- bnrz. PL, eeye this a Dr. Agnew’e Ceterr- hel Powder titer heving been cured of a very mellnnant term of oeterrh. He ie not the only greet divine on this confluent who could end who he: nreeohed little sermoneztea on the wonderful enx'ee elect- edby this tened remedy. When neme- ere more temilinr to Cenediene then the Rt. Rev. A. Snetmen, Lord Biehop ot‘ Toronto. and Dr. Lsngtry. of the Church I of England; the Rev. Mum Frazer. of Knox Preeh terien church. Hemilton. or: the noted etbodiet er~treveiier. Dr. W.H.Withrow.ot oronto. Anthea men heve ven whet in eleimed for Dr. Agnew'e eterrhei Powder. end heve given their written testimony to it. Sold i by A. Hipinbothem mum New â€"The first scd of th. Crow's Nest Pu: Railway was turned so Lethbrldze on Tuesday. Porter. . lumen" Pnon ..... . Lmlo. . . . . . gunman... Married Hal- 0.1m V mm mm. The man... squm‘m‘m' ‘77 mun'themhelon “0'0" mmmm magnum-lacuna 1’me mun cricket gene Thanh! Mo the mledmenwlnnlngbymnfl' The ulna]: men we the lone of Welten "“1 Kennedy. two at their been bu". Ind 0‘ Percenwbohmhhhendndmm' gluing. For the muted men P30“ ‘9 [me ruched double figurat- Ifld 3m phyld In good form for his 9. Mum's wu the only one or use “381‘ men t° tench double figures. Follo'lfll 1' the NON-SECTARIAN. CRICKET MATCH. Bowling Analysia. Run- Wku Oven Ildu Build 2551762 52119: 'or on I. Met- hlne In the who sun on; umpoelm «1 Sand» In 1h- cuu M m “Infinity-ad I.- him-:18 wk In public lam mama-mum, navel-m by my other mum. Try It. m cautwmquokly'lnmfiumu- hahmmzmmmm blues up ova-1m. rive: strength to the muscles And than make. put-c.1103: blood, gives perm dlcuuon sad amt, nomad-loop. hthhmdovmhwmudm living. Palm's Celery Compound I: a «mummmnm ammmu. Wanna mumnmnmwupum manna WW." mama”. j The symptom o! natvmu extinction m to well known than to [I nlrnou un- [neoeuu-y to tame them. Dizziness. glboplasneu. pdpltatlan of the hurt. [floating pain. In tho limbo, meytlo , lymphoma. oomtlpndon sud Masha m ;thacommonutteodcrlotthodm Ons of the first iodlcstiou of nervous discus is in-icsbility. than ensues des- pondoooy, often toliomsd by horrible in- salty. How on nervous amnion be ousd so um lnssnitv sud a)» my bs svoidsdi Psst expat-lance sad medics! testimony mower the question My. Psioe's Color, Compound Is the only mediums am on snniyovsrooun mmbiosot thsnss- vous. This Mons curing medians It I. Watched byphyelolm of large experience that nervou- dleeuee no In- eteulng to fun tbet 00-day few people cu: boat at perfect freedom from nervous One at the commonest sud luau «hum- ouI disease. of midsummer u Noum- theulu. or Not-vow Plantation. This dim, which nearest. neither In no:- ax. I: usually brought on by overwork uud worry In the amp, once, home And Midsummer Danger. Paine’s Celery Compound Surely and Quickly Cures Neurasthenia. cocoons. They are to be found on the un- derside of the rolls ct fences sud other slmllsr places. In sets positions from the weather. Every cccocn should be destroy- ed. Now in the time to begin it. The town authorities should Inske some cam-t to secure mtemstio‘nttentlon to the dee- ttuotlon cf these ooaoons. A little ex- penditure of time will result in nut-ting n glut danger to our hesntirul trees. The Tent Ceres-pillar. The ten: caterpillar has disappeared. but. though its ravages (or this season are over. it is pupa-inc (or a vigorous campaign next summer. The caterpillar now surrounds himse‘t with a cocoon. and will develop into a snail moth, which will lay about 400 or 500 cm. These case will hatch into caterpillars. Saltwillbessen at?» 1):: e530” desuioyed means the Esau: s prospect veoauetplllars. very citlnens who owns or values shade trees should me_l_:s s systematic attack on the Odds nnd lads. â€"'1‘he widens oi en electric niiwey compeny comphined to hie euperintendent n Hibernian nemed Flnnenin. tint his deny of trouble on the line were too longâ€"too wcrdy. Cnt‘ em ehort. said the hue, president. ’The enperiniendent' e next tenor: of 3 ca: 08 the tuck secluded all hands. It was: Sdt Rheum. Edam». Tom. Babel-'1 Inch. Rad .u like sun dhouoo um erup- tions. I: aim relic! In a “V. Io: com “elem: muting-um tow- You-- of testing. no grow- dauy In km or suffer- lng humanity. Good to: hoby'a Inn. good for young middle-mod or old talks. 35 cents. Said by A. mmumm. Mr. Human moved. seconded by Mr. 310m 0:311“? fig“. 51 Immunisa- o e at are notloa-Cerfled. On motion by Mr. Hopkins, eeeonded Mr. Can-toe; the council edjonned Aug. 16:]: pmx. W. F. 080113, clerk. MINOR Imam. Mr. Hopkins moved. seconded by Mr. Known. an: the leave em! Conn. Robert.- eon melt the township nonethel- shout dnln No. L-Cufled. cmcuuma 1'38 MIDI“ On motion by Mr. Babel-non. oooondod by Mr. 3 km. ardu- wooo loaned In hot flowing tcoounu. 3nd onion! men omen flgood to: others: Hamlet‘s“ manna-1.11m. 85886 Jun Gnu,“ “muo- ..... 7 l0 Julclan.1unlunuUBS,Vdonun..doo WFO'Boyk. Wu .............. 300 8 Herbert. gru’OL. ......- l 75 in Wot-L“... 2! z: no no 1 PM work 5 50 Chufod, work .... 4 50 76 50 Goo Sakhalinoer. . The (allowing reuolutlen we. then pue- ed: Moved by Mr. Hutton. seconded by Mr. Curiae. that the Rahoro pun. 5! Geo. Smith. eeq.. O.L.S.. he wanted. thet the em Included he 33 acres. mm or leu. thet n by-lew he seed nt next meeting 0! thin connoll eon lag the eeme end de- fining lt- nmlte, end the: aid pm and by-hw he test-tend. es required by the netâ€"Curried. YAHOO! mun. hit. But. count; w. and It. Smith. engineer. were ”our. 3nd tho mm uubmmed the Baboon pun to the council. using it wu optional with them whscmsoi and they would include in tho also for would ”moment. Alter cat-dolly mining it the council decided to include so am of about 33 acres beioR pm: of the we“ hum: or lot: Nos. 10 and 11. con. 10. extending so rods on each side of tho oooond qua-tor line. on! 91 rod- cutwud tron mo 9nh oon lino. hum 3:75.”. BM with u want at 87.10. supplie- to L. Pom nu! Wm. Gold. Am ”magnum. momwwwwmm- any. Janna. all) so" mm mt. ”rheumatoid Mutual-tad Wm'mnud.mdonm From Mrs. H. G White-Ida, m otHomtortho A:e:l.Ltnduy.ooc!osln¢ nm-oawasmmmm otrlah Mega 1.111.132»; m ulI_._ Dr. Agnew! Cuntmonc Cum 0P8 TOWNSHIP OOUNOIL. ”0M0. "Ougln. “Awsysgln‘ nsssaaasss ‘ Plantain." 818370 Mm“ Important Advice to Deirymen in Ontario. Mr. Hula-en. MP" president or the Weetern Deirymen'e Association. draws ‘ the ettention at our deitymen to a matter ‘ oi greet importenoe et this eeeeon oi the our. aye the Wood-took Sentinel-Review. e polntl out thet theteilene to have Ice in the cheese rector-ice. together with driving eheeee no market unprotected from the sun. causes 3 loee of may thousands of dollar: eeeh you tothehrmernoi the weetern district Some of the farmers (I North Oxford who went on the excursion to the model rem etheiph theother dey‘ HOGG BROS, OAKWOOD. LINDSAY FOUNDRY. BINDER. . Red Star, Blue Star, Pure Manilla, Prison Manilla, Red Gap, Blue Ribbon, COOL CURING ROOMS. Has received more honest, unsoli- cited testimonials from reputable people, than any other remedy of the age. Tooth Ache 01119591,“ Q Joy and Smiles'\§\!"/I}s 33" In place of sighs with SURPRISE SOAP. Easy. quick WQrk--Snow white Wash. ...and All Pain “a“ Jane: 1910. Brno on Iron Founder ls prepared to do all kinds ct Outing nod Foundry Work. Repairing of Imple- men 1nd Hickman-y etc" Setting-up SheamEnglnu end Boilers. JOHN MAKINS ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. The Very Best LAWN SEED â€"always on hand. â€" _Qu .ckc are Go. J obn Mama SEEDS! JAMES KEITH WILLIAH- ST. Hogg Bros. Highest Market Prices Paid for TW/IVES. 11 mxmm 01 Lot Slum o! u» town hip of Eldon: Ia. cloud. Good "mend brick box Inn. bun with “one “bloc: convenie‘ church I“ ”had. duo convenient to cl For m ud condition. 01 nlu mason \ 0cm um i mun i“ 35”") Mac; ., luau-act h . a :uzdzfz-“u-uhuwomby ”Skim; ”If no “tâ€"nnhr-nd prouudr. lure-S Mien-m- WP: Iv Al’NE'I 131‘er ““1me .na I‘ll” “ran (an; ”.1! 8mm. So- Hmwwi; Lm ‘fifi‘mdm will}. wk ‘ gore-5‘ mi, 8. a. unnm’fifiémi. F? yawn, Icuvauuu a noun 35LES£§§¢EJ Ansonmm- m... OINTMENT m Iona c 09.. Wholeulo m [outrun New Ad vertlsemén BéRGAINâ€"FARM FOR s. I) JOHN MAKINS, All these Brands in Stock. Prices are the very Lowest. Standard, Sesal. William-at. Nortn ALE w!) I: I0 bad Pink Pint-e curiosity M would help loved the ‘ the time t surprised tt lief- I c« sfter I." th triad Ind f Willis-3' 1’ I now che stuck of g ”were After try getting 11' but site:- not help concluded Night an and by 'thc every taco felt a well as ever life. To-dly I am I Ind believe there i in Essex county w] derday'c work. Rev. R. D. minister ct King! known Mr. Jum M thirty yemv “turnouts made true. I might it been gnatly ball use of D]; “villi. How They DO 1‘ Franc. 031., is an E m the most o! 11 meld tun-11ers p 2:130:11 Ice comp" whom: com (This hate the I who .sndfl leg- with profit in Lind: and second-hand stol ‘yesr respectively: a! I Your, ad nickel- lnchlnea the same I“! 8100. 15.31am s. that milk. 1: limbs. photo lulled aka, baths. bank. I (akin. cuter-F. mm; Good Wav The nun who does «rum is com!“ wlnlned u; a pretty amid wlnt he was 6 For men were so I beuhâ€" . So the nntivea writ Tim ma late-lament Whom drowned v reach. Tho-ah: In was a. m . hunch. All! CD dud of frll A summer girl 8;! And when do yo A lee). live man a Mum In “9009. And the glrl we: I the boy And drowned ix Among “10 Ont" none in than Mr. Ju- not only in (an! 0!“ Ease! com pondent of vhe and "Red him ”at. I. {0 h M, af'or M be cheerful}? W an; Fun the Sword. “'1“ renown!!! In An” annoyed Day 91 finnedY. W Lumber, Shin lllllflflfls fl‘ mytoon “4.... LUMBER PAINT A Spo waoufifl An all V fast Dy‘ Blue 86! at $6 fr: CEYLO mLSA'r A PIONEE order- 08“ Shorey’s first-Class « rantec ti See tbs. “7! Bil