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flade from Pure Lead and Linseed on McLENNAN C0. unma Packet: Inspector Fisher has laid two charges of gelling liquor without license against J. P. O'Don- nell, proprietor of the Robinson‘ Home. The cases came up for hearing; in the Police Court on Friday. Two witnesses, Ed. Kearney and 1189mm; 1 l 41ers, testified that they had bought whiskey from O'Donnell at the Robin~ son House, on the 5th of February. and again on the 8th. They had paid for three or four drinks on the occas- sion. Both witnesses also swore that O'Donnell had sent for them the pre- vious evening and had asked what they meant to testify. and had sugâ€" gested that they say they had got zinger beer and cider. When Kearney answered that he would not perjure himself. he says O'Donnell swore he- vould hill him. Kearney oflered toI "light-out" if O’Donnell would give him the money to do so. But O'Don-1 nel said that would beat no use.‘ Kearney comes from Lindsay and has been in Orillin since last fall. Saund- ers hails from Galt. After hearing the evidence of these two witnesses. the Police Magistrate adjourned the cases till Wednesday morning. When the cases came up [or further hearing Wednesday morning the de- fence endeavoured to discredit the 'efidence of Kearney by showing that he had threatened to get even with O'Donnell for turning him out of his house. An alibi was 8.180 Set up n PAGE to the case dealing with February 8.. Defendant went into the bcu and swore that he had not sold liquor, ember to Kearney or Saunders on the evening of February 5th. while . m the 8th he was not in town at all. but at Brechin. The Police Magistrate reserved his judgment until this morning. when a third charge will come up for hearing! doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last 3 year-old baby near- ly a month, and {061‘ bot- 'tles over three months, and will make the baby ,-str0ng and well and will flay the foundation for a Ehealthy, robust boy or 1} girl. side Love may be blind, but the average motherâ€"inâ€"law is not! {fining women to‘ the altar inns 181137 a. man's last act of leadership. Scott’s Emulsion SCOTT a BORIS-2 - '0“. 8M Want Tomb. OI‘ given in half-teasPOOII Funeral will leave the family regi C‘l'flfll, PAINT 00's. . at 2 o'clock. Serviced: the :e at 1.30. Interment in River- BRAND LEâ€"In Lindsay. on Friday, 2‘, 1911. Min-Oomph Ingle, A so-ccnt bottle of L030 an“, The total amount expended in Pubâ€" ' fl“ ' lic schools during 1910 was $7,321,239. :This was on 5,913 schools. with at 'total school population of 401,268. §1‘he expenditure on‘ the Separate ° ‘ sr’hools was $820,183, the number of :â€"-â€"--â€".-_-..-- lschools being 467. and the schools lpopulation 55.034.1‘here are 135 Col- 1 q legiates and High Schools in the ' Province. with 820 teachers and 33,101 VIDENCE pupils. Tne total expenditure on them ' was $1,621,637. ' The growth of urban commumties )ector Fisher _ in the Province is well illustrated in ,g gelling liquorithe statistics of attendance at urban t J. P. O‘Don- and rural schools. Dunng the year the Robinsonicovered by the report there was an! i _.â€"â€"â€" 9 up for hearing ; increase of 6.078 pupils in the urban [Friday Two schools and a decrease of 2,997 in :y and D. 'Smm-Hural chools, an increase for the my had bought 1 yezr of 1.02 per cent. Forty years ago ‘ 11 at the Robin- ‘ the urban schools supplied only about \ 1 of February. '18 per cent of the primary school pu- z Thev had paid ', pils of the Province. More Money for School Teachers According to the report of the 1 Minister of Education, issued yesterâ€"§ day, school teachers thronghout bhe~ Province are getting‘higher salaries than they did a year ago. In urban schools the average salary for we teachers is $1,009, an increase of $14 . over 1909 and for female teachers.:' $532. an increase of $16. In rural i schools the average 0 salary for male i teachers has increased $22 being now 1 $484. Female teachers in these'. schools are now receivmg $17 more. the average being $399. 1 I The cost per pupil in Public schcols increased during the year from $17.52 ,to $17.84. As compared with this 32 '2 per cent increase in the Public School “here was an increase in cost per pup ll it. the High “Schools 0185.57. the cost now being $48.99. EThe Old Home E Of Home Bank “No. 78 Church sereet," otherwise the Church Street Branch of the Home Bank of Canada, has been con- tinuously occupied as a bank building since 1854, says a Toronto paper. The The three signs or. the front Show the growth of the Home Bank, the institution having an uninterrupted history of fiftyâ€"seven years. Mr. Euâ€" gene O’Keefe, the present President of the Home Bank of Canada and Col- onel James Mason. its General Man- ager, both began their banking carâ€" eers in this building. ' “Seventy-eight Church street" isa landmark of Torontoâ€"a reminder of the days when the business activities of the {city centred about the market. In the past many of the present weal- itliy citizens of Toronto have deposit- ed their first savings in this institu- itic-n, and it has always held a large number of savings accounts. In 1906 the head office of the Home Bank was moved from 78 Church street to the lpresent location at 8 King street Ewest, Toronto. A very thin woman in a com” town was riding homa on an unis? :aker’s wagan. She was sitting on "33 box in the vehicle. A friand i passing saw hsaf. and shouted exc t? to the driver: “Hey, Bin, yon: -:;.*psc is out!" now?” “Yes, sir." ‘. “Oh, go away; you are not in a state to get married. Go ho e wash yourself,” then come bacs am I'll marry you.’ “Gae ham: an' wash ma‘sel’?" “Yes, you are too dirty to g t mar fled just now." WORSE AND WORSE A certain Edinburgh divine was noted for marrying people 8L any time they wished. One evening a man and a woman called to see him. The man had jusi came from his wok, which was none of the cleanest. and the woman from hers, which, if anything. was worse. The Iran was snown into the study vrhih (1‘- warez: waited outside. “Sir," said the man, “I want to go married.” “Married?" said the minister. “Jun , “OQver dirty to get married, am 1'. In should see her!” 9” CORPSE WAS O'JT WHERE LOCAL OPTION ISA SUCCESS SPLENDID RESULTS IN BOWMANVILLE (Toronto Star). Bowmanville Feb. 23 -â€"Local option ‘- as it ought to be, isexemplified in E Bowmanville.'1‘he business men 01“ the town have run a temperance ho-- i tel successfully for a year andahalf i and this week they Ipurchased the re ‘ maining hotel. and will run the two of them. The story is one which has 3 a moral for other municipalities. When local option was first broachâ€" ed in the tOWn there were the usual objections. the strongest being that if the bars were abolished the ac- commodation would go, too. The business men of the place met this by a more as efiectlve and practical as it was unusual. They each put $100 in the bank as a guarantee that there would still be a hotel in Bowm- anville. Under these cond ticns the by-law carried easily. RUNNING A TEMPERANCE HOUSE The busmess men became Bowman, Limited, purchased the Bowman House, and put $3,000 on improve- ments. There was a. mortgage on the contents. They allowed this to be foreclosed and bought in only the best of furniture, preferring to fit up the house anew, Then they prOCeeded to keep hotel. Travellers say that the Bowman House is the best town hostelry be- tween .Toronto and Belleville. If it's a toss-up whether acommercial man will stop 03 at Bowmanville, the Bow man House gives the casting; vote in favor of a visit. The bar doesn’t seem to be missed. Soft drinks are sold to some extent, but the house practical exists without bar‘ trade of even the “spiritless” kind. I The remarkable thing about this undertaking of Bowmanville’s business men \‘rs that it pays expenses, though the ratesâ€"81.50 a dayâ€"are lower than POST CORRESPONDENT TELLS OF PONCE DE LEON HOTEL IN ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA I only wish I had the ability to give the readers of the Post a worthy pen picture of the above men- tinned hostelry. which 18 said to be the finest hotel in'Amerlca, and cc- celled by few in Europe. Although with its furnishings 1t cost over $3,- 000,000. yet in no place does its mon- ey value strike you. The buildings, the gmunds, its beautiful court, all blend to make a; beauteous whole, no matter from what point you view ABSOLUTE SEBURITY. Carte r’s Little Liver Pills. EWR‘S 'me buflfiinvgu are of the style of an old Spanish castle, and are built of 6m Hun-m WW"- steel. reinforced concrete with tetra Ide- m mvwo. M as , cotta colored facings around windows CURE SIOK HEADACRI’. and doors. and beautiful terra cotta ,3 ”I“ a; 53m §kiii . FOR THE COMPLEX!“ .'.,_.‘;r anal). and an; M HUSH ! to take as 9330!! Must Bear Signature of .Seo 9.29511:qu mefier Below. Genuine STOP THAT NOIS Eâ€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. FDR BEADACRE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOB BILIOUSIES‘ FOB TBBHI LIVER. FOR COHSTIPATIDI‘ F08 SALLIWI SKII. - FOR THE COMPLEX!“ _ in licensed hotels of the same grade. 1 Probably they will be raised soon. The lhotel could get better rates without 'losing custom. THE EFFECT ON MORALS. Newcastle, five miles from Bowman- ville, is still under license, the three- .iifths clause having been twice fatal to attempts to secure local option sccnditions. Port Hope, by the way. is the only other licensed community a in the county. It was thought at first that the nearness to Newcastle would mean a continual pilgrim’s progress to that place of Bowman'ville people who are thirsty. At first there were quite a number who made the trip, but their pilgrimages have practically ceased; Police Magistrate Horsey pays a re- markable tribute to the result. “In a year and a half. he says, “there have been only two drunks in court, and these were both strangers, working on railway construction work. Prev- ious to the abolition of licenses, drunks were almost daily visitors to the court. Assaults such as usually result from drinking have almost en- tirely disappeared from this com- munity. In fact, I’ve been wondering whether the court has not outlived its usefu,ness. I said to the Chief the other day that we had better either g‘o into insolvency or get six months' leave of absence." Bowmanville merchants say that debts are paid nOWadays as never be- fore. They point to concrete cases in which families have been “set on their feet” by the banishing of the and wonder possesses you. Only a. ‘ few feet away is the busy street with its rush of men, clrriage's and autos, but it does not seem to get past the 'gate. I have read of dreams of ar- Ecmtecture, and thought that they lonly existed in the imagination of ‘the writer, but I found that here they become a vgritable realiti- And now the business men have purchased the. second hotel, the Bal- mcral House. Residents say that this sets the final seal upon the impossi- bility 'of restoring the bar to Bowm- anville. too, near to their thorn tipped leaves Inside of these, on thewest of the building, are groves of palm and llive oak, from which hang great fes- toons o the weird yet beautiful Spa- nish moss. Fountains throw up their columns of water on every sde, the grounds are intersected by concrete wvalks, along which are: beautifully 1kept hedges of red cedar. Near the southeast cornergof the grounds, but back from the street, the buildings are placed. You enter the Court yard pass-ing‘beneath ahuge iron gate, over which in Spanish are words, signifying, “You are welcome.”but which looks formidable with its spear point-ed tips. looking ready to fall on ‘you any minute and pin you to the $ground. Once inside asense of peace It occupies a. whole square about five acres in extent, surrounded bya coquina rock wall about three feet high, from which at. intervals ofsbâ€" out ten feet rise round Ipillars of the same material, and between these hang massive chains of fanCy'q iron work. At every forty feet this fence sweeps inward inia half circle twen- ty-teet wide and about ten deep, and in the centre is a. large{ Mmetto palm. Just within this wall is a. hedge 0! Spanish bayonet. palms and woe to you it you should approach THE LINDSAY m Icolored! tile roof. The .oourt yard is about eighty feet square. In front rises the main building, with its great central dome, rising from the fourth storey lights, ?the rotunda on the main floor, encircled by its huge gearved, supporting pillars, giving gyou a. sense of architectural strength, ‘and as you gaze upwards4 to its '_ stained glass picturesque roof and ma hogany ballustrades and quuisitely Ipainted panels, you exclaim, “Ii‘ow To the right and left of the dome are towers that carry you up thirty feet still higher and from whose galâ€" ileries you may obtain a splendid lview of the ancient city, as its resâ€" idents lcve to call it On the right and left of the main b'uilding wings lextend to near the street line, three 'stories high, along which are broad balconies where easy chairs wguile you to rest and enjoy the harmony .cf color and sound. beautiful it all The mam building on the east side is covered by a bignolia vine, which was one mass of trumpet shaped pen- dulous orange flowers, which will long remain in our memory for its exceeding beauty. Across the front, between the two wings. and in which is situated the gate through. which we enter, are twelve foot corridors, leading to the side verandah. In the centre of the court yard is a fountain throwing up its streams twenty feet in the air and around the basin huge ,iron frogs and turtics throw streams up to the centre raised basin, and this is flowing over, giving you the sound of falling water continuously. In the large basin you see gold fish by the dozens flashing in its depths. On- every side are flowers and grass and pal-ms all making a scene that, with the quietness of the place, and the sound of the falling water, makes you forget the world (or a little space and almost lulls ybu to sleep. The inside is almost more difficult to describe than the exterior. No money has been spared, from its tiled floors to its exquisitely painted ceilâ€" ing panels“ and yet so perfect is the g00d taste throughout, no thought of a vulgar display of wealth ever strikes the mind. Broad marble stair- ways as well aselevators, connect-. the diflerent floors. Ample reading and correspomlence rooms, finished and furnished throughout with ma- hogany. occupy the eastern portion, of the main building. The dining room. capable of seating six hundred guests, is also finished in mahogany with its tables and chairs of the ‘ same costly wood; the tables covered i with the whitest and finest linen on1 lwhich the sterling silver tableware, ‘ gleaming in the electric lights, makes a. picture on which our lady friends gaze with a rapture unknown to the male bosom. The parlor is a picture in white and gold, with hand carved pillars and cornices. 0n the walls are ! ‘coetly paintings while the ceiling panels are gems of the painters’ art. From the ceiling hang eight or ten magnificent cut glass electroliers, which reflect the light from their cut facets in bewildering beauty. Rich rugs cover the floor and elegant cou- ches inVite you to rest and take in the scene. This is the travelling home of the millionaire and his family. while across the street is the “Alcaz- I The Boy Scouts have spread to Italy I where they are known as “Piccol Canned" (“Little ’“‘ 11:5"). ar." for those of more moderate mean built along Moorish lines. From the walls extend numbers of minarets. and along one side are several poles for the banners, A tower from each 0! the trout corners is lit with col- ered lights, making abeautiful sight at night. Here there is also an inner court, around which are Oriental ba- zaars with goods 0! beauty and price These are the two show hotels of the city, and are wonders in their way, but there are dozens of others in which the ordinary citizens can obtain the necessities of life in com- parison to the'dephih of his pocket book. I forgot to say in the right place that eVery morning from 10 to 12 and in the evening from-8 to 10, in the rotunda of the Prince de Leon one of the best orchestras in the country give a delightful programme of the choicest music. This is free to any who care to go and enjoy it. We were not taken through the guest rooms, and cannot tell you anything of the elegance therein, One more letter on the churches and I will feel that I have accomplished the task you gaVe me. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt is so delight ed with her present visit to Load): that she has arranged to return in th tutumn of next year with a varied r( pencil-e and for a. longer period. famous Actress Will Play In London 9 Again Next Year catchy attpc gov-slit: . "we; COM‘ 'he Shrog' urrr' "F“ ' 2:, §bzlgi§§ 61m fl'tnl 0'12“}. rflre3 Col THE DIVINE SARAH ITALIAN SCOUTS RENEE!) TO A SKELETON DUBTOB SAID SHE WOULD lllE “Fruit-aâ€"fives" Saved Her Lite vamnw. A PIERRE, gum, May 9m 19w “I look upon my recovery as nothing short of a. miracle. "I was for eleven years constantly suffering from Chronic Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Constipation. The last two years of my illness, I was confined to my bed nearly all the time. I was so thin I weighed only 90 pounds, and I vomited everything I ate. Even water would not stay on my stomach. “-LKI "Vuou ..... ._J 7 ( The doctors gave me up to die as the stomach trouble produced heart weakâ€" ness and I was frequently unconscious. At this time, a lady friend strongly advised me to try "Fruit-a-tives” and how thankful I am that I did so. When I had taken one box, I was. much better and after three boxes. I was practically well again and had gained 20 pounds. I have taken thirteen boxes in all and now weigh :50 pounds and am absolutely well -no palmâ€"no indigestionâ€"no cons~ lipationâ€"my heart is sound and comâ€" plexion clear". - -m...-n mn‘r'n AMCEA" Lllyaltlll \l\u; mama minim TOURANGEAU. 50¢. a box.6for$2.50, or trial size, 25c. At 3.11 dealers, or from Fruit-a-tives Hunted. OttaWa quu'i. mm,.;-n King in name. was ‘ not fully x-nu-ognizod, but on August 4th he “ate tho drum," i.e., he beat a su- cred drum on which a python is carved and went through various ceremonies appertaining to taking over the king- dom. Mounted on a historic stool out- side the gate of his court. he was dressed (over his clothes) with two bark cloths. a calf skin. and a leopard skin. and presented with shield. Spears. bow and arrows. to remind him how his fathers dressed and with whnt they [ought and conquered. and told that he must follow in their footsteps in brav- ery and caring for his country. He WIS then carried back in s'tate to his house on the shoulders of a. chief. according to custom. Why Don‘t You Try A Twenty-Five Cent Bottle of 5 will stop your cough in a few minutes. No: a Cold in a few hours. relieves bronchitis and asthma. Try it‘ 25¢ a bottle at Higinbotham's. Addma or can nit. hr. Mc’laz $ n - Toronto. Canada. ‘ 75 YU g9 st Dr McTaggart’r‘ Tome.“ -. 2;; ;3. "mm“ all desire for the “Ted in II- f\‘W 1].}5 ‘. \(fgg ‘3‘)“. me‘irine.and only n-quin-e tum'hinq we tong“ wixhil ocrashnally. Prim 8" ' M ”cum"; haults froflx taking his rcmfldy for the “q" ha.‘ it“ Safe and inex; emivv :- me treat- ment ; no h." Menu 0 injection. ma uuMicm . no 105.. of time from bqsiyess. and "1m zuflm'deed. NDX A Bflll] IN ONE [MY The Cane" thing. How sen: husba."." KENS DAUDI. THE NEW KING OF UGANDA 1‘ \J‘ ‘un; band v11! 1: 2 ion. and be a 108A » ’ HARM LIQUOR H s BIT 108 9cm, May 9th 1910 STU my 10 I L. n LINDSAY, FRIDAY, HA3. 3, ‘I‘a'C TJELW‘IW II. "um AID BLOB! MIME “IPA“. The largest flu Insurance Office in the lurid. Capital..... .........$ Accumuiatcd Funds. . . . 3 Invamd in Canada . Rates and premiums as low respectahlc company. The losses is prompt and liberal. and standing of the conman; insured in it pctfect security 2;; LAND Suxvsvoas AND Cm Municipai Drainage Work a Sf»; 242 or ’P.O. Box 2 WALTER $511111, 0.?» Grat care is used tosu surply every :u id to name sad 0 00d quail) Seed Merchant and Dean-r 1:: Best Binder Twine cn market U Gmduate Tommn Universi Coroner for Vicioria County Of‘r'zceâ€"Ridout-st.. cor. Ken: ahd 515. (further residence of {we Dr. Telephone 45. LITTLE BR ITAIN Guduatcof Toronto and Tri skies. Special Attention to a“ 1‘ tan: and enlarged necks (Unmet. Ofixcc hour.- 9 to H mm , 2 m p.n«., 0: any time by appoimm Member Rayal Collrg‘e Dana! All modern mclhods in the pmtmchS of do tistry succexslu _A-_.- -_ n-, - A D O CTO R G R 088 Dentist,‘ Lindsay Mame-I: r Roam] C01] C -T‘[h" ’5 'r r‘ Evcrvlhing up40-datc in David urat Tecth Preserved. Ctoun arm Wank, Specialty. Splendid fis in trclh. Painless extraction as-ured. modrratc. Oflicc nearly opposite Simpson Lind~av. EIGII R. KNIGHT. Baumâ€"1, 3mm”, Nulary Pubdc, Commi si- nc- . Lac. Slicesssu: l0 McDiaumd 3; \‘Vc:‘..~, 'rnvug renov. d then: business to my Own unicc‘ 0;.- posite Watchman-Wander. Kcm Skaâ€"ex, Phone 4!. Insumnc: and Real Raid: in 21! 9'3 hunches. MOORE Si JACKSON. arris‘crs. k Solicixo s for The Canada“ Ram Comm: Cc. Mane)“ to loan on mO’igdgt' five per cent. Offigs Wiunm-sx., Lawn) MCLAUGHLIN, PEEL. FULTON STINSON Business, soucnuas and worms; o Mom-y to loan. Special aitcnainn giver. m investments. Offices, Domimun Ban... 00: .e. U! \Niluam and Kent Sums, L1. « :3}. II. J laws“, $0.. A. I 7'“ ton, B I VANA WATSON, Omaha rad Do- minion Land Su'chors. Emu-cum. N- was. Sun'cys olall ccscxiplium attendcd including Dninagc Wonk: 00:â€" We are ptcptcd to make It" s on town and {mm pwpcny {hm cilhct pt ta c p-rsons om» nin; companies, as. nxav h: domd. an? -n :«ums m suit b "was, win. 5'Y1‘J‘ mm- lchs You may pay in ins‘ahmnb wifhmfi mew-aw m t {ed in:crcs=. annc . and «1 sulmmls payable at our offio . lent for Lindsav an IOuEY T0 LOAN A? LOWEST BUBRENT BATES Batnstrts. Solicitors, NMavic-. tor fat '11: Bank of Manned loans! (west taws. Offices. 6 South. Lindsay, Onf. Branch n5 ville. Régcu’s mu“, OrilliafOnL, nu. Phone 267. LINDSAY, ONTARIO Hopkins, Weeks 82, Hopkins FIRE AND LIFE '. D. MOORE. KC. ALEX mu; DRS. WDS IRVINE I: H. HOPKINS K.C. (' ‘ FRED HULMES H I'KIN Ax~s from 75C to aXr guaramted \H‘th S. AXES AND HANDLES Mnnd womb hick WY ‘ 3o rub Others mCI handkea are Specia v Wr‘ \.u"4n er rwrv ~ 52 25 :0 $4.00 With na' Ms ' a omplete linc ‘ 'tc , at lowe t pflCCS JAMES KEITH F. BLANCH A R1) SMITH SMSTH Bd [iii] STER.» .lz'fc HARDWb m haudtca are s: hivko v and are S EWART U’UUN‘VO PH Yb'fUId. V5 800-8 OI KEnT-ST DEJVTID'TIH W B. WIUDE: [lav c \OU S (‘C‘ DENTISYS we have it W. HALL If it’s Edwg “(is Cross-Cut Saws 1 Banisaer Ont. Dr. F,_ WrIEK \‘NI de 22$ Budge rtificul him K we! 1858 3“ hub ity the in t 31‘ bit