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way I GEM vearsl :rncs. 081'. been me 15 for at K’efinedy, Davis a Son. OFFICE an I TELL YOU WHAT A Way that is Said to Preserve the Natural Flavour. Fallowing is given by the Kingston Naws 3.5 a good way of doing up cherries and other irnit. Do not stone them, but xii your jzrs with the raw fruit to within ansfonrth of the top; put the jar down in 3 boiler of cold water, and after they 23m: to the boil let them cook for fltteen minutes. Have a hot eyru made, proportions are 3 half a ponn of sugar to one pound or fruit. and to every pound and 3 mm of anger odd one pint of water. Let this boil until it is cleansnd when theiruit has cooked for fifteen minutes pour in the boiling syrup to the top or the jars. and seal them tightly. After they are cold 9 :rew the covers more tightly still, if they have heroine loose. The receipt is simple and not much trouble. and preserves the fresh :twor oi the fruit admirably. The same method will do say fruit. but It ,,_ . ___..n-..I.-l- “hm, Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Etc. make-A pea: Miss Ammo. Kelly Tens ox no: u... and Subsequent Cureâ€"A Statement That Should be Read by Every Girl .‘lisa Amlua Kelly, 3 well known and much command young lady living at Miplowwd, N.B., writeazâ€"“l confide: it my duty to let you know whnt your wanderiul medicine hu done for me. In Apr”. 1597, l began to lose flesh and calm; my appetite foiled, and on going up mire l would be so tlred I would have to ' rest. l continued in this condition for 1 :hrce months, when I was token suddenly I ‘ :11 mil not able to go About. Our family ‘ doctor was called in and he pronounced ‘ my illness chlorosis (poverty of the blood.) A: tin: his treatment seemed to do me I :4 #le but only for a time, and I then began in grow worse. I continued taking his medicine for three months, when l u‘ :13 so discouraged at not gaining my health that I declined taking it my longer. I then tried a liquid medicine \dvertiscd to cure cases like mine, but did n»: oiizain the slightest benefit. I had bu‘LmB terribly emaciated and weak. Them ms a constant terrible rearing l noise in my head; my feet and nnklenl were milieu, and I was as pale.” 8! W959. One day while in this condition l fay father brought home a. box of Dr. W.l:iams‘ l’ink Pills and asked me to try them. In less than a week I could 5“ up, and in a. cougle of weeks I could Walk quize a distance without being tired. My appetite returned, the roaring in my head ceased. I began to gain flesh and mlor, and before I had need a half dozen fwxes I was as healthy and had ever been 1 "1 my life. My friends did not expect‘ me ‘30 recover and are now rejoicing at‘ the wonderful change Dr. Wflliama' Pink ‘ P1113 have wrought in me. If my Itnte? men: will be the means of'thelplng somei 91116! discouraged eefi‘erer you are nt Pefiect liberty to publish it." The above s‘etement was sworn before me at Maplewood, York 00., N. 3., this “’11 33y of Msy, 1397. Tmom W. Smn, J. P. To ensure getting the genuine ilk ““33 for Dr. Willinm’ Pink Pm! for P110 People, and rendimbefitntu N Rostrum. alleged to be jut In good. LUMBER PAINTED AND GBAINED A Specialty. Bobcgyzeon Flour: constantly on Estimates on Building: give on short notice. WE :he ms: of my contract In a few min- utee, and there are no extras added. be coming but thoroughly kiln-dried, weliseaaoned stock. Try to make every house a. standlng advertisement :f the excellence of my work, and am try" ~ as hsri now as ever. If you V.â€" wac: anything in my line can on me. That Should be m in Canada. "in Amlna Kelly, 3 home. up” CHERRIES, ETC. \ Isn't It. than} furnish the Doors, Sash, Mouldings and , inside trimmings for two- : :.-ds of the new dwellings and addiflons built In Lindsay and within a $311115 cf 10 miles. ymu-d and Soft Wood deliver- anywhere in town. ‘cd YARD, East and of Welling- ton-st. Bridge, Lindsay. ;$ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN . FRIDAY. AE‘EUST 13. 1897. tum}? IT’S SlBNlHfiflNT qu ‘lAA uv -â€" _V,, new and sagas partlcululy nlce. A HAPPY GIRL. Geo. Ingle. AT BOBCAYGEON Kelly Tells of Her 111nm GEO. INGLE {diam £051. Lindsay Planing M111 i. THE LATE REV. JAMES GREENER. } OF LINDSAY. The Rev. J amee Greener was born at: small oofl- mlnlng-village in the north of England In April, 1813.31“! died at Lind- say, Out" in J nne, 1897,11: his elghty- -fllth yearâ€"en age the more remarkable when we hear in :21an the lamina more ebnndant and the p'tlvetlons which he endured tor many year-sol middle life. .‘ Mr. Greenere mus: hip ‘a mining en gineer, and lived at log villages which grew up at the coal mine. wfiizh he had in charge from time to tinie}. The schools in those days at augh plaice: were usually very poor, and whflst,:ns a child, he ac- quired the rudiments of education, it In: no: until he was seventeen that he had an opportuniti for systematic education. At that time is father took charge of a coal mine at a large village near Newcastlevon- Tyne, and we find young Greener, with the energy and industry ‘which were among his chief characteristics through lite, working at the thine (ram. 6 gm. till ._-, . ____r. .. w- _â€"v _v 2 am. every week night; and attending school re iariy for six hours in the day. At this so cal he acquired a good business education, and such habits of study as in after years made him a man of accurate and pretty wide culture in such subjects as up to his retirement from the active ministry had connected themselves with theological learnin . But the keynote at his lite was su'uo much earlier; in a brief au’ographic memcz, which he wrote not very long before his death,‘ there is this passage: “1 read in my magazine (The Penn Magazine. which was then just starts ,) o! the happy death of a little boy, w_ho died when only seven years at A -aA-L Lh-‘ age. I can never forget: the $3ch that was prcdnced on my mind. I was now nine years of age, two years older. and not converted. I yep; 013 pegunb‘o! my 3321:. v~-.uu. _ -___--77, iv;ent upst-algrknelh down 5y m'y bed- stde_a.nd prayed _to 39y fiesvpnly 31‘1“}?! tar tcrgiveness. In the simplicity or my heart I believed in God and that He would forgive me. My tears oi! sorrow, to my greet delight, became tears of. in resel- ble J 3y ; I could not fully understsn what the great enjoyment meant, but my dear mother me my tutor and made all things plain.” Durinfirthe seventy-seven years that followed . Greener never doubted that the “ at transaction " was then accomplish which made him a child of God, and no one who knew him well could doubt the soundness of his Judgment in such matters. A - , ,L__IAI_A_ L- A child of nine, conscience-stricken be- cause he had not yet repented of his sins! Surely this was getting back to primitive Christianity. an to the teaching of Him who said “Snfler little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, to: of such is the kingdom oi‘hesven." _‘A :9_ u---_ 4...-.. or. I! bun mauvm v. -v'vvâ€"U The writer would gladly linger over the story of his youth. but space forbids. Bis chiel, indeed almost his only. recreation was attending religious exercises; he would walk long distances to hear great preachers. Almost seventy years after- wards he would tell the texts and give sketches of the sermons. He heard Robert Newton, who, next to John Bright, was the eatest orator ot Anglo-Saxon which Bag and has produced, and many other famous preachers of that heroic age 0! English Methcdlsm‘.’ A #_ nnnn-‘A' mar-Iliad 1338113“ “Lennon-cu» Ar. twenty-two Mr. Greener married Miss J ane Barron, who for slxtytwo yeere was a. devoted wlte end is now his sorrow- Xng yvidgvy. ,,‘_l__. I... Annnfia a ehnn In a In W luv". 5 After his marriage he openezi a shop in a branch of dry code. About. this time he became a loo preacher, and from this time he felt a strong Impression that his life work was to be the calling of sinners to repentance. This feeling was a chief element in determinim his coming to America. With this in view he close no his business late in 1539, and in J anuarg, 1340, sailed from Liverpool for New Yor . experimental stage. Mr. Greener was accompanied by his wife and another local preacher and his wife, who had relatives living near Montreal. The voym con- sumed eleven weeks. After three days’ stay in New York city u." Eaten-mined to come on to Montreal. Iney can“: uu um um..-â€" -- __ s_, steamer, hoping to make their way by the Lake Champlain route, but at Albany further progrezs was barred. the ice not, en being out of the northern waters. hey did not come forward by rail tor the’ very suflicient reason that the railwa s were not yet built. The winter ran a were just breaking up and a passage by stage was impracticable. Nothing daunt- ed. Mr. Greene: and his friend engaged lodgings for their w ivee until the route by Lake Champlain ehonld be opened, and walked all the way to Montreal. Here Mr. Greener got employment at once with the well-known firm of Terrence 8c 60., and was joineg in. a ehortutlme by Mrs. .- Cnnnnr IAVA “incl-Eben deye’ etay In New York city they determined to come on to Montreal. Theyy came up the Hudson to Albany by 4.. P. ._- I.- I-IuAl-wn' h'th Wu! Jun-w a __-_ V Greener. In his 'inemo Mr. Greener says “ that was a happy meeting." In those days the Hon. James Perrier was a very leading wholesale merchant in Montreal. Mr. reener formed his ao- quaintance at once and became a member of his class. Mr. Perrier quickly recog- nized the business ability of his young friend. and oiYered him a store be was then building and to set him up in the retail dry goods business. Mr. Greener. though grateful for the oflst and all that it implied of confidence and good will. yet iirmly declined it. To a man at his age. then under thirty.‘ and with the consciousness of business abilit . this must have been a very temgt- ingo er and it it had been accepted t s probabilities are that he would have built a t business. up. . $99 _s_a.a -_- I. nos-wild tn 1)!!er up I an uuusu-um At at eight one is puzzled to under stand why he did not accept Mr. Ferrier's 0 er. The answer lies in the iact that there was wing upon his mind the conviction that is vocation was that of a preacher oi the gospel. and he began to see his way towards an opening door. ' In a way that the writer cannot now stop to explain. Mr. Greener became ao-' quainted with an eccentric but excellent minister whoex name stood for many {cars upon the minutes of the old Wes- e an conference In Upger ada as “ ohn Armstrong. lst."â€" ere were three ‘ oi the same name in the conference. Mr. Armstrong said to Mr. Greener in eifect. " It you will come within the bounds at our conference the rest can he accomplish- ed." With this in view Mr. Armstrong engaged a school for Mr. Greener to teachr and as soon as the latter's present engages ment in Montreal ended he removed to Chatham, near St. Andrew's. and for some months taught with mat success.‘ the attendance havin more than doubled, in that time. Every unday he preached ‘at various points within reach. and he ‘ was quite as acceptable in that regard ae’ ‘he was as a teacher. At this point, tooI l we have an illustration of his resolve “ to loount all things 1033“.“ only he m ht, i accomplish that open which he had set in heart. Not to speak or the prospect of I business which he rejected. he gave up in :Montreal _a. comfortable situation and A A_-__ â€"'LL-â€"AA .- MUUhLUDI u v vvvvvvvvvv --,,,,,, salary and accepted a more pittance as a; teasher, living in a loghonse. where. as he says, “we were save the labor or going npsta’rs or of passing from room to room. 5 In J one, 1854 Mr. Greener was received: on probation by the conference and sent to; Buckingham. a very backwoods missions even for those days. He sought thelosb; sheep through ten townships, an area as: l as the present county or Victorioi: an on both sides of the St. Laurence. a It is oselessto attempt a desert $100.2 even if space would permit. cf the azd-x ships the discomforts and the «league “’5‘ such a work; anyone who has seen - : like can 'never forget it, and no one who‘: has not seen in can form any adequate: conception of it: passing along [mouthing roads, and swimming ones horse vet: bridgeless rivers :15 among, the l of. them. i ; ' ‘ t The average old countryman who took up the role of an itinerant in those days. out a grotesque and melanohoiy figure ln_ ‘ the back woods. Not so our young: ‘EagliahmBD; he took to aliens-ted [ min as one no the manner born. . . , The roads. in is true, were bonnie. but when the snow, like the kindly mantle of l charity, covered everything. It made each A Short Sketch of a. Busy Life In use was: sac-p...â€" .. _. i _ bout a outta? And aw on no ‘ )o 1'. out of his slender “M an 3 Ivan m long slender polesâ€"Ironwood THE CANADiAN POST. LINDSAY, â€"- "___vâ€"“ -- â€"â€" v....___,.i Mr. Greener was two yeu'e upon that mission. An incident in the second year is 311 that can he mduiged in, though his memo: is rich in interest at tint time; this one is ehsnoteristic both of the times and of the men. ’ Therewes no mission house. they hed been compelled to live in two rooms kind- ly put at their dispassl b] I settler with none too lsrge a house himself; besides, it was most important for the future success of the mission that these absuxqpe slow wisest»: ,, 7, ;LI‘-._ LrtacsMr. Greener tell the story In hlsown wo : “member was shoot the centre 0! the mission and was one of our best; Szbboth apoomtmo'nta. Here raldad Mr. Richard Janenhe tacks deep mtergnt in church work and kindly invited on, for tho proa- ent‘, to make our home- with them {we were more thought! to go 90. Mr. Jones _. ‘-_ _-_-l_- ‘â€"-â€"‘Pwâ€"-T-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Vâ€"'â€"x : fifths Eatâ€"id axe.“ K" tuner ‘a'l‘aii' in Indefinite number of small 13010.: In! the box, 30mm: at fifty years ago would. In} day_o_r W9: ovglvo ar putter fit fjorra WCIU mvlw W B"" -- â€"- f“ , had 3‘ small stream 0! wnter running through his tum, on which he had built e. sawmill with one upright saw. He kin cfi‘ered us the use at this sawmill and the lumber we needed for the cutting it down, also 3 tree 11 of a quarter 0: an acre of lend on w 131: to build. a house. How to obtain the mean was the great diflculty; our few members were generally poor. we had no official board, I had there- , Lk- _.I.-h- nannnnIhnIQ' rlnce; 'When lit: Gre'enu: eppeemd m town (Ottewe) en the heme at his chem m Jenner: on church bnelneee. driving In each 5 cutter. nude es 5:. Pen! made whet he needed with his own hands, It -Is no wonder that. he Instantly seemed the confidence otrhle Canadian brethren! _ p'JUK. "a “W In: any... â€"'â€"_ tore to assume the whole Weslbmty and en crintend the whole work. . . . I wee tnnete in the men I secured for the work, he felled the trees. sawed them Into three inch plank and [gum poets, and bull!) the house wlth whet helpl could give him. . . . In three months we were comfortably settled In our personage end all our debts paid}; .__ 4â€"--5â€" ----- auu all use. uvvuu This house was ood for twenty years. Mr. Greener ccenp ed it for about twice as many weeks. ' B such self-denying labors the'esrly pre ere isid the founde- tion of the church of to-dsy. On leaving Buckingham Mr. Greener was sent to the Pert circuit, withRev. Geo. Goodson as his superintendent, that genial men the perfume or whose charita- ble spirit and goodness still lingers in the memory of msny sn old resident of that and other towns where he wss stationed. Here Mr. Greener carried on with green srdor his theological studies. He divided his time and lived up to s regulsr plsn; looking st the programme there spread . ,,,,, 1--.: 4... "along nnnn thi- lWflug Ila wu yawnâ€"v ._v_ - 7, out, one is not surprised to come upon this line: “In View of the war]: that now 131 beforonxe} pnrqh‘god an alarm clock.” , __-_ L- _.. Ana-Inna oemre me a purcumw an um...- v.-._. ‘ At the close or this year he was ordained and sent to the v of Ciarendon,which with the surround ng, country made a compact and comforta ie circuit. Claren- don is on the Lower Canada side 0! the Ottawa. In November Mr. Greener was asked to celebrate marriage between a devoted conpie,’whose names he puts down ‘with characteristic exactness, but having been. :dained in the Uaper province he could not celebrate marriage in the Lem 1' until he had filed certain certificates with, and paid certain tees to the prothonotary. as he did not expect to remain very long in that province, he met the diflicuitx by crossing the river with the young people and their friends and performing the cores many on our free 301). During his residence in Clarendon he crossed the river nine timesupon like happy errands. It is not a matter of sur- prise, with so auspicious a beginning in this interesting branch of ministerial labor. that in riper- years. and upon the banks of another river,he became the chief dispenser oi such blessings to the young men and maidens of a later generation. From that time on Mr. Greener had a series of circuits, which though not so extensive or rugge i as his first experience, would be regarded in these days as too arduous for any man. For instance.in1857, he was sta‘ioned here; the circuit com- prised, besides the village of Lindsay, Maripcsa on the west, most oi Feneicn on the north. and extended to Sherifl's' Corners. (Dnnsiord ). on the east. Judging by what the roads were twenty yeats'later they must have been perfect eicughs in those day_s. No wonder that his health ,L s_|._..- -usl that hA hid muse (13):. “v " -_--_ _,, railed under such labors and that to leave at 1113 and o! a year for a: field. He (pang 195g lagers lube: -iâ€"On an BDOBB uuyn. a‘v "v..-“ -____ railed under such labors and that he had to leave at lhe end of a year for an easier field. He found less severe labor on cir- cuits on the Bag of Qsinte and in the neighborhood of amilton for some years, when, in 1867, he returned by special request to Lindsay. finding it a prosperous town, sprung. like the Ptoesix, from the ashes or the great fire, ['3 chief street. as he says, lined with handsome brick build ings instead of the irregu‘ar wooden shells which had one up in smoke and flamej since be h last seen it. His pastorate ‘ here at that time was for three years. and although after the first year he had no duties outside the town. with hie usual industry and eneruy he found enty of work within it. Besides his I: pit work twice on Sundx he was supe oteudent oi the Sunday s ool and taught a bible class. He gave a short sermon and had prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, conducted a cottage prayer meeting on Thursday evenin in the east ward. held a oung people's b ble class on Friday even- ng. and held a class in the parsonage eve week besides. He was a most at- ten ve pastor. and looked carefully and well after the sick. Mr. Greener was accustomed to 1:.“ or these years as the most laborious. teliec- tuall . oi his life. The constant sindv whi all this involved probably led to the trouble with his eyes which compelled his superannuation in 1872. after having serv- ed only one ear in Newborn. It Is an nteresticg circumstance that Rev. S. J. Shorey was during that ear a member oi his congregation. a stu ent at the Newburg Academy. which was then, and had been for more than a quarter of a century, a iamous school. The Rev. Dr. Nelles. so long the president of Victoria ,n._-.__s -s that nullan for this once he lettind tor the time being no Linden . little thinking the: hie etc here would for the rent 0 his lite. hut y the time he had recovered. the first Method!" union had so crowded the rent: this it we: dimenlt to in n piece in the emo- tive ministry. on to he remained for n qonrter of n century I eupernnnuete. He was by no menne idle. though nomlnni- ly nnempioy ed ; he preached on on average very nearly once every Sundey for more than fifteen genre 0! that time. heeidee doing carat on! or mama! and ev ingel- istlc work, not to speck of the long {3" during which he wne the head on at of the finnnoini nihire of Cambridge at. church. , .- .____ _-_l--- In Oh. nut during wnwu no wow u... _-___ 7, of the financial aifalrs of Cambridge st. He held voluntary services in the east ward for years, and but for his eiforts the east word church would not have been established. When it is borne in mind that all these servicesâ€"except some smnll remuneration for looking after the finances of Cambridge-st. churchâ€"were gratniaoue- ly rendered, one gets some idea of the no] and ardor which consumed him: only those who knew him intimately Knew how penetra‘ed he was with the convic- tion that it was his duty to proclaim open every suitable occasion and to everybod the message with which his Master 11 entrusted him- The word duty here is too cold 9. word. It did not present itself tohimaaaduty;itwas his joy (1 light. He accepted himself, and he altered Mmm ‘ “imam-rm» m0 mer Ills Hood’g W are Luv ym-â€"â€"-â€"â€" _-‘. ._-_ be ’ celled" the chldren 0! God." He' misused the gross a! old small. mad when he saw ed, in our: men Minute is compelled hole. the pine; hr public “taxation which we- his,eud which it seemed should hams still. coupled by younger men. he wee not «distressed. es someoid men ere; ”81'! he simply accepted this us he ecuepted she other incidents of his numerous your: a e not. ', - ‘ He mi familiar figure in this 1 munlty, going In and out anon! pooplqgo: squan- of scam or II .L- <‘Lls- A-“ n m‘3«“wung' “Ee'vhiiz'as'wa at s blameless me, and now that his techno: m upon the ocholus than the Irma at that 1110 linger: with u. |L|Ul Luv-o'- â€" .â€" ____ -7 tonne-c weeklv paper- 0! New Yak, he sldu an ”bumm- 01 his on church had cubed press. Yet (I: m non ha moral side me he wu most nourouthy. H. was amt! spamming ad upon him to the full! the benediction. “Blot ed are the pgscemgkg'pwtor they ghjfll The inmates of ehsritsbie institutions and our deserving town and city poor In with us at all times. Many or us ywiy send. the poor our cast on end hull worn gements. such us dresses, jackets, capes, skirts. eoete. vests end punts. By this work' hundreds of hull-clad people are nude warm and coin- !ortnbie. end ere enabled to sweet on the streets. ' I: this work 0! chsrity muuy donors on making their gifts bright end utmotive by the use of the Dismend Dyeu. The old garment: are dyed some suitnble color end look quite as well us new ones. 0‘74 _â€"J “a mm which ha. at has has. tutu the magnum of mm a. In I are; be rqu e . WM a on than thomu. and w his faith In In- splnuan never mad he dlsarlmlutod Wiselytbntween the divine wcrd had the glasses and manta?! which mu: has put upon and red neon. md he re: contain: In the mane. thu vhuotho churuhmy have some. and In the Imagination the word Incl! was {outer um. .vv- 1â€"." _. 7, Now and inch colon odd to the joy: cnd pleasures of the poor. and the menu do not hcvc the appcu-cncc of cold charity. This worn oi brightening up old and faded clothes is done of. o trifling cool: with the Diamond Dyes. Think of this cpecioi work. door indies, whcn your hundlc‘ot ‘clothing is being prcpnrcd to: tho poor. One pocket of Diamond Dye, costing eon canto, will add wonderfully to thc vnlnc of your donotio'n. , -1c' 13' ealdzll'eâ€"tlnwdaen will not feel the ooldvln the Klondike otter he hes been then s little while. Be wlll-be deed. - â€"When you go lnto s grocery, slwsys sample e ‘ slog ln sightâ€"apples. figs. rslelns. les. new, makers; cheese, etc , and don'fi stop no 3 halts pound of bologna It la is lying handy. Ill-gives the grocer an Ides: than you are elbow minded sort cf person, and l! yon bed mane you would spend‘lt es freely as you take ls goods. I! the grocer hints shot the goods represent so much money to him, set'hlm down es 3 atlngy; ween curmudgeon, not worthy of your pet- rouge. Nerves Shatteredâ€"Business Goneâ€"Hope Goneâ€"A Phisiced wreckâ€"Restored Completely y South American Ner- V1110 “Two years ago I wee completely pros- trsted with nervous deblllty. I wee so completely wrecked the: 1 bed to quit business; ‘I tried best physicians and numerous treatments end proprietary remedies with no reliet. Reading testi- monials of wonderful cures effected by South Amerleen Nervlne I decided to give it s trial. Before I bed taken halt s bottle I received greet benefit. I hsve tekeu several bottles, end feel justified in stet- lng thet it is 3 wonderful medicine. Be- a... finilna n. mv nerves were so bedly 5:0 Mafia, my new» were so My I shattered could not sign my nuns 1:51“?! . feel that moo much on not he guise of In." E. Errott, Mmlokvulo. on. old by A. Higlnbotham. Tho Impomnoo of the Industry Dock With. The [Input-cane. o! the choose Industry to Cumin my be mgr-g {can}, under- .7 A_- vuâ€"w wood whuTtfi-ll outed um dandy an export at about this “no; uncut to over 84.000.000. a aloe mun mu. sum. mo» of which ha been deuMm our new ad mum. an an am In June but. what: It We evident am the production of chute In cm wouldbomnmmultwu In»? Miami abut-Nam In prion w mungut._u_ad mum; am ”3.?” get Your Charity be Bright and Attractive. gigagagajavg; 2% H523 a E 51:33” 35 §: 9 °§g§§5 2% Egg???" " “$331332: GOULDNT WRITE HIS NAME. .m “.119". 1-H: CHEESE INDUSTRY. Odds and Ends. ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 18977. 3c (-1 of OOII'S nabs! himeuu In is. -’ m v v u a: I? to n 2:: . Wino nun Know It in tony‘to build upon apocr' foundation; -either in mhiteetu'n or in ,health. A foundation of sand is inaccxixe, and to deaden symptoms by narcotics cr nerve compounds is (anally dungeons and do- ogptlve. The ma way to build up health is to make‘ your. blood pure. rich and nourishing by taking Hood: Smaparliia. Adumwmwmm 'nm dust mu I. phoedlntbopuhm oluhflcyundcm dungcom, thigh clone-don on Hands. 0! the Testing His Honesty. Your drugs!” In bone“ 11 when you ask him far {bottle of Scott's Emulsion he glm you jun what you uh tar. Bo knowg @1113 “about form In whlch to {56656 Hie! on holds: lo: .bm- rein “In 3 mm 11‘ one to clamp in, than mining n it: o! soup-and; The Raw Cutting Winds Brim: to the eurtece every latent peln. Rhenmetlem. neat-ugh, lumbeao. end eon: ta 0! e unnu- chmete: hold re ”enhanced theyeeremonffl. human nerves end human muscles. no beet. the most wetfnl end meet oerteln vein cure I: mum. Nothing «gum Nervlllne tar penetrating power. 5;"!- llne le beyond camperleon the crude» ducovgg for the relic! of vein (feted co Ehb’hnblie. A In“ no". thrlfly use. well emulated. “who I for you at neglect vhfle s younger would soon die 0! tad: “uncut. â€"HOOD’8 PILLS set sully nu! wompuy on the 1176: and bank. Gare lick landmine. You end Your Orendtether Are removed mm eeeh other by e even n! my yeen. Be bevelled in e eiow going eeece-ceeeh while you ten the lightning unreal or the electric eer. When he wee eiek he wee treeud by old hemmed meeiiodl end given old renamed medicine. bee yog demend'moden ideee in medicine , ._ A_-._ .LIL- -I.‘ “And.- I)" JUI- nunâ€".- â€"vâ€"â€"â€" w.â€" __ _ a won on In every thlog our. Hood'- Smopuml lo m nodiolno of co-doy. I: to prep)!“ by mourn mothodo ood no lo- on on no human um am sad but modern ”Moo. Hood's Sula unto prompt! upon thoblood. nd by motion on. ch blood It com Claus sod good hedoo. Tho'l‘oroneo World in carrying on o grout single-hooded cunpsign ngdm‘. the oppo'ntmont of R J. Fleming u uncu- mnt commissioner. The any of moymouu lotten of potent which it prenat- ngoinut Nucleation in utonioh- gag. _Tho chop who wrote them 311 mm bo'quite n popmn. thi tnu IYQ_MIy_iM.M with but ‘ -l ,A -4“. Knights of Maccabees Delighted. . Word was received by Barton 1cm. No. 3, of Hamilton, Ont. that Sir Knight ’znpuOsbomcmvgqilLand the ‘u me' was the Boned). June: Osborne was very m, um .... “ sick committee " was instructed to wai uponfiin» It was found that he was suffering from Bright's Dbuse, a disease heretofou ccd incurable by the medial pro. ' and it was-Accepted as n matter of cause that death was inevitable, and hi . insurance would haveyo tho-fly mun wu n nu- yonug prim: donn- Who. u I snout-I. sun 3 mm It It» not he vole. ‘ mo nude nu- tho choloo. But the clothes am she didn't but 713131738. received br_3_*’.‘:°°. flfl'fifi'STFRflâ€"fi’jm â€"â€"â€"0â€"â€" In all Sizes, Bottom Prices. Redpath’s Graulated Sugar Redpath’s sYellow Sugar flee. one ‘10. A Moan thin-outed Pinion: S a ' wu- Ihi In: woe X “0‘0 031'}. Work. to Mr. Pntridgo. to mac-m to Snafu Pmy mot. sad Mr. P3231430 trim ant. he in «lighted with it. Mt. Kylie hu :1 slam more orda- (ron w an. action {or Carri-cu. .1: Be In: order- !rom C. Alain: for «up to run botm Cum-y ad Linda 3 Madame Butcher qua for on. of out loos! non ; duo orders from Mr. E. Fol of Snintfiold ; Mr. Guy, 0! Hindu ; Mr. Breton-Nu. o! M510; Mr. Feta Guam-on : Mr. McLood ud Mt. §icKinnon, of Woodvillo. for bud-one Carissa. 173-; x- 1.. --_-. at m-Omflfjfln The no“ complete Breed wagon ever mun ”we“... “W“ clam. Mr. G. E. Mmln. Thin will be u been} an o r M A walnut citizen of Lindsey {or en mama. Trey ever built in ed; The will be e bountiful uni-go, on ‘ celebnud Rlehud'e Long Dianne Axle. ..- 1,“- 4n:-An.l All lumber and in m mumhcture of t. .boveznvmmm' RICH: KYLIE» be than rig- is out of good tough but, WOOL WANTED The American Market is pracncauy Close: dian Wools. Not so with the Lindsay W001i season we require moxe Wool than ever be encourage home industry and benefit yourself ‘ I 'to the manufacturer. t: . . City Prices Pam’ 1.0. ‘Easll. custom carding PEBHAPS IT’S A TBIFLE SHAKY! Syntt c K111”. GOOD TOUGH BUTTS; Our stock of General Dry Goods is large and ed. In addition to the goods we manufacture, Cottonades. Skirting; Shaker Flannels. White Summer Underwear, etc, etc. which we I to manufacturer’s discount' and we give Our ens! benefit. The sale is a bona fide one. and the vehiclox are as durable and well-finished as can be found anywhereâ€"the startling change is in the price. We "refer to your Buggy, Carriage or Wagon. If so, you should take advantage of my cheap sale of the above vehicles. My lease expires on First January Next, and everything in stock must be cleared by that date. order- !rom C. Algior for «up who: qua for on. of out loco! non ; Mr. Guy, 0! Hindu ; Mr. Breton-Nu. o! Mole; ol Woodvillo. for bond-one Carissa. McLood sud Mr. McKinnon, in oonno of contraction (ox-tout It. couple" Brood Wagon ever built in um. Mr. G. E. 51min. Thin will be o bouncy. Mr. Kylie had-o rapt-0min! citizen of Lindsay {or on Mdotodo 'I‘ropâ€"uae first of the kind . mu- _m a... . mutual Gnu-rim. on which willbouood tho . O’CONNOR Market is practically closed against Cana- so with the Lindsay Woollen Mills. This : more Wool than ever before. You will dustry and benefit yourself by selling direct Rxchm Erna. L. 0' Canner- Born THE LINDSAY WOOLLEN MILLS ity Carriage Works wu Ibippod Int. whim“ Le to Scotch. in Put-y Sonn‘ it. Mr. Kylie bu rewind u»- of good tough butts. o. A and well assort- a);