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are 5???“ 5.. b-.. actually weak, run- 5 down-they are slowly 7 deterioratingâ€"they need gfh and nourishment for - Jody and brain. a.-.w~_“â€"-- - -â€".. .MM wWEERE lEE POST STANDS On Wednesday Feb. 13th. the Post received the following communica- U on from b r F. S. Spence, Editor of the Pioneer:â€" ‘TO the Editor of The Post: Dear Sinâ€"A number of daily newspapers in the Dominion of Canada refuse to permit any advertising of intoxicating beverages in their col- umns. ‘ I shall be obliged if you will kindly inform me what is the rule or practice of your journal in regard to this matter. With much respect, I am, yours sincerely, . F. B. SPENCE, Editor Pioneer. THE POST’S REPLY. ._.-o’tl" s Emulsion corrects 2 . Lindsay' Feb’ 24' r nagc‘jsneztfiit is essentiallya F. S. Spence, Editor Pioneer, Toronto: {coat-a concentrated nourish- 5.: Dear Sir,â€"â€"Replying-to letter of a few days since. Some years ago we } ing; lratiyefgod to restored‘e 5.; were induced to take a small liquor advertisement, and before the con- To} 113......y action of body cells, " tract had expired, we w re ashamed of the sight of it. Since,that time i {0N3 the blood, sharpen the . | we have turned down hundreds of dollars‘ worth of that class of busi- ?. of; elite, make strength, ' I mess, and have probably taken as strong grounds in support of Local ~55. be 1-3 ens ‘gy and vigor. E I Option as any paper in the province. We have no reason to regret our de- "i -‘ 3:79 :smiik 1t 13 yea at].in a cision, as we have the support of the people of town and district, 2: airfig‘ggfg-«ng urishes every w I who appreciate our efforts to gi e them a good clean home paper, as a: (,1 .7, rm} 3. «a, tissug, Phy- :5: veil as o :11" efforts to improve the moral well being of the community. '. :K' r."- c';:~rt"~.vlierc r2cc-n:- if: THE DAILY POST' .- - r' - .â€"~ - - v {f' .V.‘ a if. r: -2... s . 2:. “xixonr'tr. F W 35“: .' V-u' afiedt-V.~la;” L‘ I c; . .x.{ . l .. \2.-~\â€" 1.. .a‘ v a z.)- 7 ~. . - ‘t- : \ '. . I Y4 E‘- \ _- - .lS n.7ns.:...,= , 4 '1 ‘ L L .5 . '- . v U 2 '. F ,2. on. 1 -32.“. - ‘ in t5? ‘7 ho- r'T- c.‘ f; I . -r tun- - . n: '.-.' ' I» . s"! ‘ r .3 1 . ‘ :~ I ~1 .. 0A {with PAW? all"? ”FM vâ€" ,,_Â¥._ v._.7i,-...-_ I . ~ 9 m... 1139... , lS: QSED OF . . “”7““ , .. i chlow Will be found the statements thC' occupied in the work was 11 ~ Pan's: ‘ "he C‘ ' r - .~ . . T133 BEE; WEE“: A u my Ensmeers o. Brantford. working days, 7 or whmh were con- hindSDX‘ and 1 etc rboro regarding , . . ‘ ., :umeu in laying the concrete. The ; their experience with cancrete pa"câ€" . i 3 Y ‘ ‘r'crta It ““ u h c in cresii'igr d cost of excavating totalled $144.28, 1. . ‘7‘ y “ .4 A g ‘x‘ a“ u -~~‘- 1‘. “1:13 ‘- v5 C; ' n ‘ - - u- ‘ H3 , ,6 p05 1,“, ‘i'ivrâ€" ‘ and $803. was expended in laying more of 17.83;; tjv'nslnn, is {33‘ h” the concrete, making 0‘ a s .. ' °” rare: BORO'S EXP rsnraxcs. n- " a t b 1 CHM atannsnzr 1‘le :tation for rais- .. 'I “M It Cosr slightly loss the" 830' :2. inc first c’ H“ 1' -:~~ q». recently . ‘CILJ 15411141039? T \ 5-33! 5113111313 yard to lay the concrete, exclusive of a .x. x . Lu a .1. c. ~ A. u: .3 ' r“ or a ‘ . ' ' :0” thre~ ”Ten-mm .2 u f ‘ _ I 5‘ NUT-l 15 report re the cost or excavating, while the average amount . . . ..(.s or the (onstlucung concrete pavement on of concrete mm per (lav “713139 3.10. ha. 1 n- s f V" - ~ ~ 3 ~ ' ‘ ' " ~ nlsorz‘e gm; -3-.00. He 3,1,0 Chambers‘street m that CJF- yards. The entire work was comâ€" ras ans-tilt: fire animal on 1:13 T22 "Jr“ leprcsented 9‘) Square I “kt“ at 9 CGSt Of 986. per squarn {21m WET: momma to brmo yar a of Davina winch was complet- '32:.ng including labor. materials and It???" . . . W ‘ w THIS PICTURE IN COLORSâ€"FREE Thlsbeautitulplcturo,incolors. free. Toeverymomberotthegreat 'wltnesa'Mywhowmmd‘: 3 ed at a cost of 98 cents per ~. square . yard, or a total cost of $953. The l ' n a ' ' “(a J. a ‘ ‘ t?1 r 1262:. rm} expenses. Thzs harm a ‘ 1mm.» rim-m. the «can. seesaw o VAaL‘Ei * .Ag. ? "3 ‘ “.25 -.:v.‘?i.¢::..-ml Motlemof‘boyswhowmulfkolytoselltho‘Wltneas.‘ togethorflfihfi mm MBAOOB coat of pounce, packing and handling, we will deilvubFz-eeâ€"tho beautiful Mo! ‘Sntfn‘.’ Mix: Miles. or?" :‘VQ . . ' .pasW’fi- $25?” No ban-lat, however formidable: no obstacle, however insurmountable. .matt seem to the' m. Sifatnbfl ‘ hearted boy, can bar the way to any boy mod with honest and earnest “12!“ng '; Lincoln was oommed with a desire for education. He walked six miles to borrow m‘ ‘ and " "" :: returning home with the photons prize, burned one pine knot after an or while he fiW g o did infill?“ of tltiethvrhite1 Bong 1; those toilsome days and nightsw won his outlaw urged hlinr ‘ {W 55‘ Ilia-l mno Wye: uasmthatmadehimth liberate 1mm any ' of every boy the civilized world over? e r 0 ions 01m his! men ht ' ‘7 Boys are always drama: about genius of what it can accomplish and wond 2 2 T" A it. They do not understand, perhaps, that ”mam is the right hand of success, and m £371,104. .lhlk , nix-aches. They do not realize, as vou do that the great majority of men was and proprietors of great businesses, found their first 0 port nit d in their boyhood defies and pleasures. p u The 'Wltnoas’ can help your boy "tot the ‘thneas' every week: but better than thatâ€"they w how easy it is to sell the ‘Wltnw.’ mamasâ€"I got my first ten and mm mind I. number of people I was is” ”job no. I hope m win the pony. Your boy ls making his life now; let the ‘Witne bright Canadian boys. 3 “Dom Stetâ€"I received five copies it the ‘Witness’ "Wino“ lens in» here. I received 15 copies at5 p-m; and others. They wil sin-sly earn good incomes it they do a. little w'o 111 became more self-reliant and more manly. Rea 1 all thafowmm of now. paper: this evening after school, and sold sure would buy. but did not get to them all. tendon or form Your: trul v. “gr-on 39w yesterday evening. I sold them all in five all: Your: uncerc‘ y, mth. all gone at a pm. Enclosed and code:- to: so in. “ mm “3%. ' 53' help. We camper-ate with parents in developing their, a \ Address, ‘The Witness, Witness Block, Montreal, -Q:le. .. W .,.x,.-â€"(:â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"__â€".__..â€"..____ M ~â€"â€"â€"â€".. THE LINDSAY POST. the city by Mr. Von: 3coyoc, who suâ€"l ‘E?o Morse 5 perintended the work for the city. A COMPARISON The City Engineer also. of macadamizing Chambers street. During the last twelve years, making with crushed stone, as ried on in the city, varied consider- ably according to the quantity Gof stone required, and the varied from 45c: to 65¢. per square yard, which included. purchase of stone required, and the amount of ing. Thissystem has not been found durable, not being known as real macadam, which would cost at least $1. 75 per square yard, and would then require repairs in less than ten years. For comparison, the price of 50c. a square yard might be taken, but the work could not be guaran- teed for more than three years. WINDSOR ENGINEHR'S REPORT. Engineer Brian, of Windsor writes that the city voted $250,000 a few years ago with the object. of spendâ€" ing the entire amount in macadam roads, and after putting down sever- al miles of streets with first class indeedam material, had abandoned it as bzing unsuitable and expensive. They were now using concrete, mak- ing; a first class road bed at a very moderate cost, and which can be put down as required by the city engin- or and corporation emplchs. 'lhe city has at present about sevâ€" en miles of concrete pavements, 24 feet wide, which have been put down every year,~f0r the last six years. They have used it or. both business and residential streets and find it very satisfactory. The cost has var- 1cd from 82c to $1 ter sq. yard. The cost. for repairs has been very slight so far, not more than $500. 00 for re- pc: rs and tarring cracks, etc. For a rough estimate about $1. 60 per sq q. vard can be figured. The present spe- cifications call for a. pavement 6 in. thick of which 4; in. are one part ce- ment, 2 of sand, and 4 of broken stone or gravel, and a; in. or surfac- ing coat one part of cement and two of sand. BRANTFORD’S EXPERIENCE The following reference to Brant- ford‘s experience with concrete pave- ments is supplied by T. Harry Jon- es, M. Can. Soc. C. E., city engin- eer: In 1908 the roadway of the concrete furnished a comparative statement of the cost road carâ€" amaiunt of grading that was necessary. This cost Ilndlan sweeping owe their singular choctiveness in curing Rhcur. .atism, Lumbago 24$ Sciatica to thc 1r pow or of stimulatil l; and strengthening the kidney 5. Tile? enable these organs to thoroughly filter from the blend the unc acid (the product of waste matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and causes these pawl .11 diseases. Over half a century of cons tant use has roved conclusively that Dr. Morse' s ndian Root Pillsy strengthen weak kidneys and u Cure Rheumatism , - \-â€" across the canal on Alfred ches in thickness, the top coat of 1; inches being composed of 1 part of co- ment to 1; of sand, with surface corrugations every 6 inches. in good condition and is wearing well. The floor of a steel bridge laid this year by the Hamilton Bridge Works 00., leading to the wa- terworks, was constructed by the city in concrete. It is 75 feet in length and 16 feet wide, and is a one- course pavement, formed of a 1 to 5 mix, with bank gravel, the thickness at the centre being 6!; inches, and 4; inches at the sides. An expansion joint is left in the centre filled with a } inch steel plate, with anchor bolts every three feet. Some private driveways were also Iconstructed, one but down in 1900 Iand subjected to a heaVy traffic in 1 I connection with a wholesale ware- house, being in as good condition as when laid. This was 12 feet in width, 6 inches in thickness, the t0p coat of 1% inches. being mixed 1 to 1 and be- ing corrogated every 6 inches. It may be stated generally that the citizens are well pleased with the concrete pavements which have bee laid. The cost is only about half that of other kinds of permanent pavements the cost of maintenanc is less, they are low-crowned, less slippery, and easily cleaned. The white surface on residential streets, I consider attractive. If pre- ferred, the surface can be colored. It may be of interest to state that in addition to the cost of street in; tersections and exemptions on cor- ner lots of half the frontageâ€"not ex- ceeding 50 feet) that the city bears 40 per cent. of the cost of all pave- ments, and that the number of pay- ments it extended over 10 or 15 years according co the estimated life of the bridge, 85 feet long and 16 feet wide work. BETTER OBSERVANCE SEC’Y LORD’S DAY Rev. W. Hannah, Provincial Secre- eary of the Lord's Day Alliance, oc- cupied the pulpit of St. Andrew’s on Sunday evening. He took as his text Proverbs, 14, 34, “Righteousmess ex- alteth a nation.” This is the true foundation of national greatness from God’s point of view. God has dower- ed us with vast natural resources, which has tended to an increase of wealth and population. Canada is at the parting of the ways. Our pros- perity may prove a pitfall to us and lead us to a worfli'ip of material things, when low ideals will control. A British journal. recently referred to “C‘anada’s high destiny.” Are we inclined to rightly regard our high destiny ? 11’ Canada is to be won for God the church must do the work, and must be given a chance. The time to do the winning is the Lord's Day. To preserve this day is the pur- pose of the Lord’s Day Alliance, as far as in their power lies. Only in roportion as we value anything will we hold it. Our purpose is to show. the value of the Lord's Day. ' Personal efficiency is the highest l asset of any nation. Berlin physi-I clans (than whorn there are possibly: no better in the world) realize the value of one day' 5 rest in seven. They have an arrangement whereby one doctor takes a neighboring doc- torjs practice _in order that each one . may have a rest. They are not ac-, tuated by religious principlesâ€"their reasons are based on economics. The Lord’s Day Alliance seeks to establish a healthy public sentiment! l .3 l in favor of Sunday observance. TheI Alhance has secured recognition for g the Lord's Day Act in all the pro-’ vinces of the Dominion. During the last 6.12 years they have succeeded in securing one day’s rest in seven for; 125,000 men. Many of these men wereI fathers, who are now privileged to} spend at least one day in seven with . their families. ‘ The speaker next. dealt with the to- } pics of lolal interest. Being a rail~ ’ way town, we would be interested in the enforcement of the law on the railways. There have been ten viola- tions of the law dealt with in con- nection with the handling of freight; others are pending. With the advent of electric power 1 I OF THE SABBAIH ALLIANCE PREACHED the manufacturing interests of Canâ€" ada are growing and growing rapid- ly. The speaker cited the case of a pulp mill being built in a town on the Welland Canal near the American border. There was a staff of 200 men employed, seven days a week. The lecretary' of the Alliance visited the manager and placed before him a copy of the Lord’s Day Act. The Am- erican did not know of the law, but promised to read the act. Today those men work only six days a week with the exception of a few who act as watchmen and keep the fires goâ€" People do not live above their mg. ideals. With so many foreigners coming to There must be respect for law and our shores, Sunday trading is aI order. If a man is inclined to misap- crowing question. The Alliance has propriate the Lord's Day by what made it possible for tradespeople to process of reasoning); are we to be rest on the Sabbath. In London, En: sure that he will not steal from his 20,000 ShODS are open C‘v'CFY 5111393 fellow man? In Scotland, where the Sabbath is supposed to be particularly well ob- served, many snops are kept open or Sundays. In London, Eng, moving picture theatres are open on Sundays, and a portion of the proceeds given to charity. There is a move on for the further extension of Sunday amuse- 'ment privileges. 700, 000 people work every Sunday in Great Britain to of ford amusement to the rest of the hsv grove glitches; I hectare eczema as- slain I l .23.. C??? A: 3 sheila ’ sin erz' if I ( street, was laid with cancrete. It was 6 in- Thlsis money 70 will A: population. Regarding Sunday slides in Toronto, the speaker said the Al- liance did not oppose them solely on religious principles, but because it 1 case; 2'3... would create a precedent of supply- ing means for Sunday amusement at 1 public expense. We would then be on in sum *0 suit borrow ; the way to a condition similar to kg“ “J“ “1313) if , increase in rate of inlere~ . , . that described above' f Slaumenls payab.e at in: «[7; The Jewish question is one o F . growing importance and hard to STEWART O C handle. In Toronto, near the Jewish 3““ quarter, are two abandoned churches.__ These the Jews have purchased, con-- verting one into a dance hall and \\ c are pro-'13: ed to and farm (:hcllv (fun: or : 22min; Cf in} an its, r. A g): Hopkins, Weeks Hepkim the other into a theatre. They gather giz'iit'3’SEhsog3hirS {immm » We 01' c an o . ._,h"’- at these two places on Sunday. loan allows, rates. 0522-. ’ lung?“ God has given us this nation. The South, Lindsay, on, Emmi riffs-s, "”‘ weal or woe of its future is in our “”6. . “ “"0!- hands. Take God at his word, 6' HFRLODPTRB‘EVESC' " WEEK: "Righteousness exalteth a nation.’ H 4 or graduu Rev. W. Hannah spoke at the Cam-I n- _\ inmv {m ol u bridge street Methodist church in the r ~ , the 4 ’,‘ Of LIT" morning to a lgrgergngregation. BflRRISf‘LJ‘ ’3 Ali-C . fiestas; n. W ,_ . and nig IGll R. KNIGHT. : .2 .. . I[1:5 Nola!) I’u‘ if, C: ; 4. Succossw o M clhnw re mo. ed heirlu: posich \\ atchmnn- V» a. , I41 Ir. um: :e or. d lot-Q l rancacs. ”lsff“? .i or AN ORIGINAL BUST DEVELOPER Bobcaygeon Independent: Last week a lady arrived at the South Porcuâ€" \ v. l I hm l pine prohibition mining camp dis- OOl‘l: k Pkg, \ playing a remarkably well developed; Sol 41W A” Tr- E bust. Many women are given to sCommexce. M. ncy: adopting slight improvements on the 10““ ’3’“ 0 ‘”' "‘ “m feminine form divine, but this lady l I: I) \ 001 E “-C' I had filled out a slackncss in nature Mg \ in a generous manner. It was no N- dairy for infants all the same. Just MCLAUGHLIN PEEL {ALTON now the officials got wise to the: STINSO-‘ lady’s bust is not quite clear, but BAuRlSTERS. SOLICITGRS an: ks I ARIE‘ they did, and it was found that the; “mom .ol.:...â€" 534.6.“ " s ‘L .nl‘ { u r ‘ bust Was a rece1tacle for two gallons ‘ ‘5 ’7 ....‘. J 2cm. 12.. . C" V :AJZI'C! \\‘!“alndf 1A2." g .. of the most powerful brand of whis key. It certainly was some bust de- veloper. In order to adjust her sym- etrical proportions she also wore :1. office of (1 l‘. \\ belt containing another two gallons? 2._____________~_§ of bust juic?. There was nothingleftj WAVANA t: “ATSON of the lady but a smile when the afâ€" It minim Land Sun's} ' IR. J. McLaughtin KB. A M F D . Jamesaeeea' ' r $- ”3"“ \Vom'lxille office DIM! l < ficers removed her developers, but it‘““”,‘ S" “6}" (fall - ’r ‘10, mcluni 7 11pm... .,. .. was a smile that did not infringe on I [\r’mw L. P 01:73:“ Q» _~ . . the liquor law, and the officers left I V W .e 257_ ’ ’ " it with her after she cautioned them‘ ,w not to giVe the dear children too: 7â€"-â€"â€"â€"~~'â€"..._“ - much at a time. I PIIIBVICIJ, -‘ ', l ' 1r. .‘ 1 ---â€" POPULAR CODrLE 51)::- F. mum»: I (1"! will '1‘" « " ‘. WERE HONORED: c . . . - 3 P.1{iiluuu r- ~ g I OrT'C.~1\ ' .uLt C_.' A.._ .. r '5 The London Free Press of February I 22nd contains an interesting account I â€" â€"â€"-v-â€"-v-â€"â€". of a presentation to ‘virs. CharlesI FIRE AND L? F'E Clarke, brother of Sir. Alf. Clarke, The Largest Fire ‘nsurary C‘f'cel' the popular engineer of the Halibur- the World. ton train, and Mrs. Clarke Cxpital .............. S: .73: ."lccum‘zlutex? F:;r.ds.... : 3 v Mr. Clarke, who is a former resi- dent of Lindsay, is retiring from ac- Inveszev'l in Conn-Ea . ,. . , . 2 . Rizrsanzi {rcmtums as . w git tive sex-vi: e on the CUP R. , on pen- re medal. : «m 3-: Tr... - sion, and the Brotherhood of Loco- 3' 2f 8 it a “l limb - motive Engineers and shop employees . ? ”f 1"" f of the 0.13.3. took advantage of his ‘ .~ “C D“ - , retirement to do him honor. A”... .â€"., L‘V R “It: '5‘ About 100 gathered in the banquet- b‘ ‘ ‘ ‘1 ting hall, where an excellent repast “A h: Tergu’; was served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary? SMITH 8‘ Jam : if of the above order. Later a fine lit-ILindS-'i11wv as am; ( -. erary and musical programme wasI wâ€" carried out, and after the first part 1M“: “ ‘A ”Siva" Y5.” Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were Called to} w” (r l ., . the platform and presented with a' L’NDSAY’ 0“ beautiful silver tea service of six \\ ‘LTCR‘T‘A’; ‘H’ 0'” " ‘ 3 m fI'O!“ L. pieces and an elegant reclining chair, accompanied by an address signed on behalf of the division and shop staff of C.P.R., London. PRESENTED WITH GOLD FILLED WATCH: At the regular meeting of the In- dependent Order of Foresters Friday . evening, Feb. 28th, eleven new appli- cations were accepted. Nine were iniâ€" ' .2 tiated in the Order. w. F. Shouldicef treasurer, was presented with a: handsome gold fi'tled watch for pro- curing new members Bro. C. E: Weeks presented the auditor’s report, 2 showing a nice balance to Cash, and : Treasurer W. Warren” 5 books and 3 vouchers, corresponding with Fin. Secy. Bro. W. F. McCarty, retiring Fin. S-ec., was highly cemplimentedi for his careful attention to the duv ties of his office. MlSTAKEN FOR GENIAL SENATOR P-eterboro Times â€"We have all’ heard about “doubts” in human be-I ings. Yesterday, Was in the city, and: in conversation with The Times, marked on a wonderful likeness bc-l tween Mr. James Bogue, the local? contractor, and Hon. Senator Mc-I Hugh of his town. The Lindsay manI said that a few months ago, Mr. Bogus was in Lindsay looking after 'tâ€"fi -.-â€"â€"â€" JAMES KE; Sc ed ll srchant the most lmprm ad? iV‘u' I“ (Ii: . .-. W--...V..-m._.n_ fl-.. 0“"? a...» r-. )§-~ div ,l\t \ ‘111' ‘1 «T; Li 1)')’]“ (‘ Iiiu: Wi am-St , Liaise; l . .‘ lsll.tl~ ,‘ ‘_'__r !, ornami: 1:. quireD U asst; 1 , mos: 11,»le (3111'; 3.? In our :3 cglas est dcsgns eleg nce, accurx: successful “"5" Ll...; :‘ (DA OUT SECCL;E. 3nd,”. Vt c.-... lllLCTlTLI‘ ....... S a , l3? k ..v . w..-....._.__..__._.._. ...._....... u r.) b V; .W* â€"- We‘ i reâ€" I S; his contract in connection with the n' F WI armouries there. As Mr Bogue stoodi “TDSAY MARELLW (i at Kent street, 3. 111809 of the Sen-I (‘zunl'i'i . 3.30 M .\ ator. meeting the genial Peterbor- If” ’ ”1‘“ M‘ ”I (T. ough man, addressed him as “Uncle.” ; Sgpumm (H .‘wâ€" IR ‘ A . .CHE-s 53» 4" lingers Laceratcd I; ‘ .. _,... Mr. D. A. Mclx'labb, con 13 13mg." ' ' had some of his finger s lacerated inl C hll d 1‘ 91 U a world C‘lttm‘g Saw. near Woodville, ' FOR FLICESR S I ' R on Friday of last week. Dr. Grant C ‘Q S "if“ I" Q [A dressed the cutsâ€"Cannington Glean- “emf... T , er. ' .1130 713:“. M