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When the sewers of the bodyâ€"bowels, kidneys and skin ductsâ€"get clogged up, the blood quickly becomes impure and frequently sores break out over the body. The way to heal them, as Mr. Richard Wilson, who lives near London, Ont., found, is to purify the blood. He writes: . “For some time I had been in a low, depressed condition. My appetite left me and I soon began to sufier fron‘i indi- _-_-- All» 9.1.15“ :- uvv:- ~70.._e gesnon. the a number of small sores and blotches formed all over my skin. I tried medicine for the blood and used many kinds of ointments, but without satisfactory results. What was wanted of the blood, was a thorough cleansing and I looked about in vain for some medi- cine that would accomplish this. * ‘ - u n A AL 11:“- LIMV “A“; u v..- At last Dr. Morse’ 5 Indian Root Pills were bropght to_ my notice, and they are 1,4 1 4‘“:A:‘A. I "UV Viva-O.-- ' _._J one of the most wonderful medicines I have ever known. My blood was puri- fied in a very short time, sores healed up, my indigestion vanished. They always have a place .in my home and are looked upon as the family remedy.” you“-.. Dan‘- Di“: 0‘99““ Dr. Morse’sidian Root Pllls Healed Mr. Wilson’s Sores uyuu ac s uuuuuuu Dr. Morse's Ind’iah'Roo't Pills cleanse the system thoroughly. Scld by all dealers at 25¢ a box. 6 IHOMESEEmâ€"S’ i mummies l ASKEFDR uoussaaxsw 9mm“ PAGE 13 Wk (Special to The Post) Messrs. J. H. Delamere, Jas. Mor- timer, J. J. Mortimer and J. Snell, attended the convention in Lindsay on kSaturdoay. LOW ROUND TRIP RATES GOING DATES Apr. 5, :9 June 14. 28 Aug. 9, 23 Hay 3,17. 3! July 12, 25 Sept. 6, 20 Mrs; 'Curri, of Peterboro was a bus- ; news visitor here this week. Mr. L. H. Bedlington of Oakville, arrived here on Wednesday evening. Mr. Thos. Preston was a. visitor here on Saturday last. Mr. Walter Moore, of Carnarvon, was a visitor here on Saturday on his Way home from Toronto, where he has been for some time. Messrs. Edward and Clayton Rog- er's arrived home- from Trenton on Monday evening, hading spent some time there. THROUSH SPECML TRAINS TORORTO To WINNEPEG AN!) WEST leaving I'm-onto 2.00 pm. on above d as Tbmugh First» and Second Class Coaches Coxonist and Tourist. Sleepers. Apply to nearest ‘ PR. Agent. or write R. L. Thompson, 0.? A., Toronto. PURIFIEU HIS Blflflfl -MwSrs. McKenzie and Trotter, of i Lindsay, attended the spring seed and | poultry show on Tuesday. ’ Messrs. Her-man. Bowen and Jas. Everson of Coboconk, were visitors ‘ «here on Tuesday. 1 The Minden Agricultural Society held their Makes Sclid Flesh Muse it create: a}: _ap_petite. It fiféswu; fie iiadédI run-down system in a natural way. .50c. and $1.00 bottles at all drug- Be sure you get the genuine. Dam ”me: Cm. Montreal. WESTERN CAN AD A fourth iannual spring seed TO râ€"bowels, : -._V _ l Snell, ' Niagara-on-theâ€"Lake, March 21.â€" Lndsay l While two men were working on the ! roof of the Anglican rectory Saturday afternoon, the scaffolding gave way. a bus- A. J. Armstrong, plumber and tin- ' smith, fell thirty feet, and sustained kville, i internal injuries which may prove 1 fatal. Adolph Addison managed to v'sitor ‘ 'save himself by clinging to the cor- 1 a nice until a ladder was brought. ring . “by. f The death of Mr. Amos Hicks early i Monday morning after a weeks' in- : ness of pneumonia has pained and { grieved the whole community at {Lochlin and surrounding neighbor- haod. Mr. Hicks was. in the prime of life, aged but 39 years and ‘ 7 -months and 8 days, and was always , regarded as being aery healthful. He and fioultry show on Tuesday Maren 8th «in the t'bwa hall, which was a. decided suCCess. After the judging was completeda number repaired to the Court room, where speeChes were made by Messrs. McKenzie, Trotter and J. H. Dela.- The funeral under the auspices of 1the C.0.0.F., of which society was 1 a member, took place to the Ingol-ds- g by cemetery on Wednesday, and was 3 conducted by Reh. E. W. Rowland, of Minden. A very large number from a é distance joined. in the cortege. 1 One of the most pleasing events of f the season took placegon Wednesday :evening, March 9th, it being the oc- ‘casion of the jubilee wedding anni- ;versa,ry of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gar- ‘_ ret, held at=the home of Mr. and Mss. G. F. Howse, “Lake View ‘ Point” South Lake, at an early hour in the evening. About thirty guests were assembled together and in a short time they were all seated to partake of the bounteous repast pre- pared for their benefit, which ' cer- tainly deserved praise. Toasts were drank to Mr. and Mrs. Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Howse. After ' } supper the guests assembled in the D D ’ D F b was spent in games and music. The ’ presents were both numerous and well , chosen. ‘ parlor, where the rest of the evening I luuu any ‘aâ€" .â€" regarded as beingâ€"nary healthful. He was a prominent member of the Me- thodist church. He leaves a sad and sorrowing young family consisting of hisloving wife, two sons and two daughters, the eldest of which >15 8. little boy of 12 years. hL _A_ A: Mr. Hicks was the youn the late Isaiah Hicks 3 John H. and Chas. D. ' Lochlin are brothers, Mrs. berbson, of Lochlin, ‘Mrs. Baker, of Ngepawa, Mam, A versatile peer, who can work a gas-stove, a motor-boat. or a balloon with equal skill, is Lord Hardwicke, whose sister, Lady Susan Yorke’s engagement is announced. Lord i Hardwicke, a professed engineer, for two years worked as an ordinary [ minerâ€"booked as No. 126 in 3. Mon- tana. mineâ€"and is still in firstâ€"rate iworking order as a demonstration I against. the Loafing Lord fable. His lordship spent ten years in mining ‘ engineering. ma-.â€" Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. F.“ H. Rogers, Mrs. Lee Prentice, Mrs. W. S. Munn. Misses B. Rowland and M. SouthWorth, Messrs. E. W. Rowland L. W. Munn, R. Parker, R. G. Those presentzwere Mr. S. F. Stimson, Mr. and I Stinson, Mr. and Mrs. G Haight and E- Ceremonies‘ MlSS VINTUN‘S HELPLESSNESS. R.' Robertson, of 'Allsaw, are sis- It Proved to Be More Assumed Than Real. By FRANCES‘EROFF. Le Froy, engineer of the new street railway company, was not at all sur- prised to meet at the euchre party gnu en by the president of his road his laudlady’s daughter. He was becom- ing thoroughly accustomed to the dem- ocratic social life of this midwest city. Moreover. he was deeply interested in this same landlady’s daughter. Ejsheries Report. >hn, N.B., March 21.~St. John fisheries for the season just were valued at $55,000, a deo of $18,000 from the previous Scaffolding Collapsed. 26-32% minced he: to givip; up ; was the youngest son of Isaiah Hicks and Messrs. and Chas. D. Hicks, of 2 brothers, Mrs. J. B. Ro- Lochlin, ‘Mrs. Stanley \Tnnnnwa- Man” and Mrs. . I26. C. Younge, Master and Mrs. E. A. firs. Geo. Rogers. on Rogers, Mr. It. and Mrs Gray, and, Mrs. F._ H. Prentice. Mrs. W. and Mrs. the table read a different story. , Le Froy won the booby prize that night because he studied the languid. usvvy v- w Vvâ€"v-â€"7 curve of a white neck instead of his cards. And what the evening under electric lights commenced the witchery v-vv ' "U_’ of the walk? homewardsin the moon- i light with Frank and her younger; brother George completed. The weeks that followed found him 7 speculating and drawing conclusions; on everything that happened about the house. He remembered that all the time he had been there the only serv- | ant ever seen was the gawky young ‘ girl who waited on the table. Frank came to her meals daintily dressed, ; languid and unrhmed, but very late, ’ and Le Froy began to suspect that she was not so helpless as she looked. Try as he would, he never could discover any traces of what she did. Stout, sweet, motherly Mrs. Vinton must 'be a wonderful housekeeper, and so might Frank be with a house or her own. But in this comfortable house there was one Bluebeard’s chamber. the kitchen. The entrance to the dining room was protected by a double screen. From that chamber of mysteries there came such rich, well flavored soups, meats juicy and hot, pastry flufiy and delicate, as boarder never before put to mouth. The Vintons’ cook was no doubt a treasure. How was all this and everything about the house done with so little friction? Even the boots which he, true Briton. stuck outside his door each night had never been polished so WC“. 'th the "boots” who did them was as noiseless as the dead. Oné morning when Le Frey opened his door and the boots were not there he suddenly resolved to do a little detec- her And that was how it came to pass that Frank and Le Froy two months later were sitting in a luxurious state- room of a vessel about to port in Liv- erpool. Frank, :1 dainty color rising in the pale cheeks, a mischievous light in her eyes. was questioning her hus- baud. “ 4- -LL_- ”uloua “You have never told your mother and sisters you married the daughter of your boarding house keeper?” ‘ “Never remotely hinted at it, dar- ling." "Said mother belonged to one or the most aristocratic Philadelphia fami- lies?" "Yes. my star; I enlarged on that.” ,AA_‘_ _AA, IL‘ZO 0 "Yes. my star; I enlarged on that.” ‘ "I found out long ago that most peo- 3 pie respected men who worked. but . rather looked down. especially women who didn‘t work, on women who did. i know American women. and I‘ve heard English women are worse. and it you don’t follow my directions i-‘ll torment you to death. Swear on this book.” "it’s the Bible!” "Yes. Now swear!” “.l‘his is becoming serious. Did I» ever break a promise? What am 1 to swear. light of my eyes?” said the big. fond fellow. , “That you’ll never remotely hint that father made soups. and mother cooked the meats. and I made the pastry and did the chamber work. and George . washed the dishes and scrubbed. and this was the way your wife‘s family ; were enabled to hold their heads up in ' the world. Do you suppose that it i waited on the table the way that girl did down the street you'd have ever looked at me twice? if your sisters knew what you know now they'd look ' down on me. 1 have read that country bred English women are narrow, and what 1 ask is easyâ€"your part. Now. .Clnmsy. swear on the book again a double oath. Repeat it after meâ€"l promise to let my wife"â€" -§ “My wit "- -â€"“answer all my mother's and sis- ters’ questions, every one”â€" “Every one"â€" â€"“and 1 will never look surprised at what she says, or wink. or lift an eye- brow." --.â€".... , - ._ no IL“ “An eyebrow." he Iterated ueugutw- 1y. then rubbed hers the wrong way and kissed it. . That evening saw them seated in the dining room of the fine old mansion on the Le Froy estate. The cut glass and old silver shone bravely in the bride’s honor. She looked delicate and aristo- cratic beside the large. fine, red cheek- ed English lasses. They admired her opemy with their 9368. and finally ‘Mande the younger. ventured to do ll: Opemy" with their eyes. and nuauy Maude. the younger, ventured to do it orally. “We thoughtnheving a mi: - -_.‘ ‘4‘.’ .n. Ulanq. ‘- v “â€"v -67“, 7 name. you’d be masculine and 5e11, r:- Pyebrow.” he iterated delighted- came to pass liaut. but you are exqmsnely Iemmmei Your hair is lovely. How do you at- range it so beautifully?” Astonishment and gentle rebuke shOne in Frank’s eyes. “I never do my hair. Such a time as I had on the steamer! My maid was subject to mal de mer, it seems, and basely deserted me at the last moment, and I would not take a girl I knew nothing about. Then I thought I might take an Eng- lish girl back with me. Coming over one of the stewardesses did my hair. but once or twice she failed to arrive. and ClumSy tried his hand, such a big. awkward one.” Clumsy did not wink. He did not move an eyebrow, but he coughed very loudly. "Yes. dear." said the new sister-inâ€" law. “but meanwhile let me help you. Jane and l”â€"the two exchanged glances and blushed-“when we want our hair especially well done, do it for each other.” “1 can’t go another day without a maid," continued his wife, taking no notice. “And I dare say," said the American, with an annihilating look at her hus- band, “here in this quiet country life of yours there are many little things you turn your hands to.” "Why. yes; mother believes girls should know something of housekeep- ‘ ing. so we have learned to cook a little. In tact," humbly apologetic. “I made the pastry you are eating. We were not going to tell you, but you have forced the contession.” “You need not be ashamed of it. It is greatly to your credit. I wish I were not a helpless creature. 1 can hardly lift my hand.” She lay back in her chair with the languid, fine air her husband had adâ€" mired from the first. He did not cough this time. Astonishment was swallow- ed up in admiration. Alone in their room she was the first ' to attack. “My dear, you were true in the letter: but not in the spirit. You did not raise your eyebrows, you did 1 not wink, but you coughed.” deepened by centuries of incessant warfare; in which more than forty different tribes or nationalities. speak- ing over 180 different tongues and dia- lects and confessing nine different re- ; liglons, are jumbled together in a : formless and iuextrlcable mosaic and 'subdivided again into something like 2.400 castes, each caste a distinctive, ~exclusive, separate entity; in which three-fourths of. the people live by the land and nineteen-twentieths of them are wholly illiterate; in which faiths, l usages. habits and customs are pre- V served with a jealousy'and intensity ‘ far beyond the rangefior occidental ex- perience, and in which power is held, government administered, justice dis‘ pensed and progress furthered under the authority and direction of a hand- ful of rulers summoned from a distant northern island to guide the destinies l of oneâ€"fifth of the human race.-â€"-North ”VI. vv -_â€"' ~_- ' , He charged back, "I have discovered you are the princess of liars.” “But such harmless ones” “The maid is yours and all else I can give you.” India a Mosaic of Castes. No other country on earth furnishes even a distant parallel to the structure of Indian society, a society in which the lines of division are still the prim- itive lines or weep/religion and caste, deepened by centuries of incessant A__‘_‘ Forest, Fish and Game Association Bobcaygeon's Live Organization Elect ed its Officers Bobcaygeon, March '21.-â€"At ameet- mg of the Forest, Fish Game Protective Association, held here on last Friday evening in the Council Chamber, the following oificers were elected for another years : effective remedy known for Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic, Aches and Pains. Try a. “D. L.” Menthol Plaster the next time you are sufiering from any one of these com- plaints and be convinced. 25c. USE A Splendid Tonia Builds up the System Wengthens the Muscles Gives New Life Sold by all medicine dealers. ##m . ‘Tre as I â€"‘v Hickson. Perfection in Artistic Tailoring Reasonably Priced as Suits and Overcoats for Little Men in Very Natty Styles . reared by a little brown Dantam, ‘which' is quite a meek little bird, when compared with two of her beautiful adopted ring necks. If the‘ - association can introduce the Hun- " garian Partridge, it will make a nice . collection of game in Bobcaygeon, as . “Bouncer” the tame deer is on the ' streets these ,fine days, nodding ' his head to people and- taking candies from their hands; and Dr. Thorne’s ducks are loud in their quacks as - they swim from one point to another in the river. Quite a discussion took place on the protection» oi song and. Math- orous birds and it was thought that many 1*.rs who destrfiyed the nests l' IV‘tulo Executiveâ€"W. C. 'Moore, C. E. Sabbathscnom worma. .. Stewart, J. R. Hoyle, Richard Nich- present. oils, with the President, Vioe-Pres- OFF TO THE WES? dent and Secretary. Messrs. Wm. Thurston and' Messrs. C. E. Stewart and W Hickâ€" Murphy‘started for the W son were appointed as delegates to Tuesday. They had a car U attend the Toronto Convention to be A number of friends 83‘? 5 held on‘the 28th and 29th inst. wishing them all success. It was decided to have the secre- CROP comer-mid tary write parties who could give re- The Verulam Agficuw liable information about Hungarian is going int") the Field Gm! artrid , with a view to 1 - titioni again this'year.’ _ p ge p “mg STILL CRossnGu‘ Men’s Spring Suits and Overcoats some of 'these neat game birds in our copses in this vicinity. It was pointed 0111:”131izau'1~ Mr. W. T. C. Boyd’s experiment with his brood of “ring- necked” pheasants last season was a success as he has three nice birds which are now full grown. These sprightly fellows were hatched and PS mVIGORATENG my! FOB RUN- MW" PEOPLE shoald I; looked after this spring. SUNDAY SCHOCL CONVENTION Rev. B. W. Foley B.A., 3.1)., and Messrs. Geo. W. Taylor and W Hick- son drove ‘over to Kinmount on last Wednesday morning to attend a Sun- day School convention. There was a large attendance and a live oon‘ vention. Mrs. Woodhead taught a pri- â€"wâ€"- vention. Mrs. Woodhead taught a pri- mary class; W. Hickson, the Presiâ€" dent taught an intermediate CW, and Rev. H. Foley taught an aéult Bible Class. The discussions on the Round Table Conference ,and on the Methods of teaching were spirited, and will no doubt be beneficial to in handsome new models and beautiful fabric,- No man or boy will want to appear next Sundax in dull and dingy Clothes that he has worn all winter in! time for Spring Garments, and there’ 3 no time so ‘1‘ to “appear” as on Easter Sunday. good All the correc: shapes in SPRING HATS, choice 1:: exclusive NECKWEAR, GLOVES and TOGGER‘ Styles that are classy and different. Now is the}! time to select your Spring Outfitting for the chem will never be better. RESTORES THE APF’ETITE brown bantam. ling ‘ his candies Thome's mks as 0 another place on L. insectiv- ught that the nests L spring. rEN’I‘ION 13.11, and 1d W Hick- nt on last 0 O O .00.. O.“ O. o o ’0”. O .0 O.” O O .0 O. O O 60 o ’0 O .0 00 O O 00 o o o”. N O O 00.... o '0 0 O .06.. 9 0.0 0 9:0 (0 LINDSAY, FRIDAY LAQIES’ AND GENTS’ 0W AND FURNISHINGS Miss Ella. Maxie; Wood (if: ville, Out, {333: ‘ hem,“ sing into a. dedinc 1% I {it-ago my: :lf acr as the" .92? I“ pwee the cap;â€" 1. lewenznsn h to lie down When I (30:1 } I wens far a mile on a? with too weak to 1m, 1: ihrcngntho and lastdgma ficame 1m {mg m I 0 pc uttery ht} fftigue. MI; {anther would” Pb I am today full of life, read; sleigh-ride, a skating match," evening party with anyone, and months ago I could not m1: church, 40 rods frOm my how. ' never had the slightest any“ any return of the éiseasa” peaEe until I secured 1's: knowing it was excellent ford: weakness. I must say the re: wonderful and peoyle remkeé provement. Instead of 31m hollow-checked, listless, meiana'q Sabbath - school workers is going into the Field‘ on txtio‘n; again this‘year. For sale by all Drugfiisz o 0 0”0‘ 0 O O O O F... Economy 15 : 1 good; pair of made for you i1 -1. Comfort can on” I by having 5'0““ W“ 0111. fact. y __ . :vinz M . I, l." 1“) f0 .0. he 6 .0 to -A Emfiémy. Comfort :Uun‘ svvv- Haalth by “Ting ""1 that are absolutely 31’} May be you have 9‘“ made boots and 8‘.’t ‘3 satisfaction. that ‘5 all you cannot 911’“ to be able to m‘m . fi d 0"d inspect my the course 0f 00 _ 4 " A town. We and Rubbe‘l‘ _,.tl I'hrse gre; got to € Slocum Limited, 11 ,3 a ; .L we Jean decline. I “a crass th‘e Elm-,1“ pet. it Iweniiaj down ‘33:qu ” 5 19319 On :‘r a in”: c : - "tn ‘1th gr to 0 s \at poi etudv C r u 0.0%