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Q Q Q 0.. 0.. 0.. V 0 V O 0 o O O '0 .0 K. .0 Q 0 O O O 0.. 0.. 0 O O O 0.0 O the Effec 0 0 .00.. .09 .Wirh 1 pair of our new m your Footwear. aultless in fit. in Ladies’ .. o ,0 o o a" '90.... ‘0 \c‘ 165 s. orrec: L whether the Pate Q .9 of. asked‘ ’E’ W8 WlSh [O S A fine? “in 'l H1018 o .00 o .09 lon:errhananv other patent 1111'? for dlSpl 9 O O O o. I. 5 ~ 0 0 09.90.... o 0 v o .‘O. 0.... S- E O C N ["1 W o . o . ou..~..~.-.o lCll 6m Jade an peep: e will always act on a Sociâ€" ; 7 sievil ,: they are onre informed con~ cal-mg the need for action. It was 3 ' faith in this idea, says Phil D. Jacobs the nine National Association for Study fl” ‘ and Prevention of Tuberculos-_ . ism: led to the formationof the \‘ational Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis near- ,y six years ago, a faith which was , i upon the hope that if the ”pic of the United States once reaâ€" , 7| ed that consumption was a dangerâ€" l .115 disease, that it was communic- able. but still curable, and preventâ€" ble, they would rise up and declare tsuch a needless drain on our tality must stop. Six vears ago there were less than wentydve organizations whose ob-. iec: visas to teach the people that uberculosis could be cured and pre- emed. Today there are more than ‘0 such bodies with an actual mem- ersaip of nearlyb 6-) 0-33” and with mil- , ~ of contributors. A GREAT CHANCE Six years ago. about one person in 200 heard in a year's time that [33:11 7 ml, â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-"'" home at "W nifPE'm‘IOY Agricultural ' large field H hite oats this Very bt but the here was hope for the consumptive. ac‘n the dep- * ‘58 great majority of people believed -:‘ive. 2a: to contract consumption was _______, amalezz to ordering one's coffin, . d that one might as well try to g 1! NICE“ revent the wind iram blowing as to lmer Sun.) Leek the ravages of tuberculosis. .cement 0f ‘ - 123% a Chang-e to-day! LaSt year 91*» e 0“? person in every twenty 1n church 11,, United States attended a meet- round on ‘V 'g’at WSiCh he learned that consum- i there is a " 02 Could be cured and that it could ; -move their « Prevented. ing. It is a . PEOPLE DON'T PROFIT such as 31!! :” "0"5‘3 not e eryone of the four 1d make of 3 bikini": heard these simple truths " "L losis profited by them, esu‘zts- You - "ha-79 ten million pieces of literaâ€" yes a h " Te ‘hSt -bu‘ed in the year brought t s metimes mu“ a 111' 118111111 m. It takes time to 11s. It 9,111" fiat: people. abo ”at the prevention i now until he 'l‘i‘ :3‘3ase like tuberculosis. , 1185mm hangs :msplead of consumption is caus- Methodist' page? ”may by the Spittle of e idea pits. bit So p:“rsons The breaking of a hat 12183911, Estagspu 5011211 as spitting demands uition that 1' ‘te afi‘;;:8'1’1 repeated emphasis, and \to do. the: ears in :s exerted in the last Six a Smile Na“: riot been without results. the!‘ way. H ‘ "v‘1 =0 MANY DYING. hat pins m “(1:995 0f municipalines and any 8+3: 85 My atL -_V 190 which never before paid scion to the matter are toâ€" 319351 Hg against public spitâ€" . 1 $31323 01 men and women who u '9 any thought to the try to Patch up a linger- Cough 13} experimenting. lief is certain to follow. the most obstinate l DAV” ‘ LAWRENcn co.. nomad. odels you need have no con Shoes. nt Leather will crack. 111 the leather in our Unisi S Shoe is the softest, flexible leather obtainable, and will wear av ing them for your inspection is requested. . erculosis hospitals. [this educational campaign has been 'dangers of tuberculosis and how ,international war against tuberculos- fis, is familiar to every one ;preach the gospel of health. Exhibits 0 0 00.00 0 00. 0 00. 0 0 00 0 o 0 O 0 Q 0 o 0 0.0 0 0 .0 0 o o .0 0.9 00 0 O 0 0.00 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 .00 0 . 00.0 0 0 0 0 0 000.00. 00 0 O .0 0 It will be as correct in We have all the new and The question is often In reply 0 .0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0.00.00.0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 00.0 The oppor- 0 0 leather sold. 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00. 0 0 0 00. 0 0 00 00 00 0 0 0 '0 ’0 0 O 0 00 O 0 0 0 0 .0 0.0 9 0.00 are pre- consumptive a few years ago, toâ€"day aiding in every Way to vent the disease. The result has been a rapid fall in the tubercular death rate, which means a saving of. thousands of lives annually. In New York City alone the fall in the death rate 242 per 100,000 in 11900 to 210 in 1907 means an an- nual saving of nearly 1,400 lives. LITERATURE. This fall is not due entirely and directly to the education people have received from the vigorous campaign now being carried on, but the insti~ tutional segregation of patients while has been a great factor in the decline of the death rate, is the direct result of an educated demand for more tubâ€" What are some of the ways in which carried on? Probably one of the most efiect methods has been the broadcast distribution of literature showing the to prevent it. IT CAN BE CURED. “Consumption can be cured and can be prevented” has become almost an axiom in the ordinary Canadian and United States household, and the double red cross, the symbol of the through the literature that has been distrib- uted. Then there are public meetings where over 5,600 addresses ayear on tuberculosis are given. The newspapers are giving more and more space to the story of the “white death.” About a year ago 50â€" 000 column inches or nearly a half a mile of publicity was given each week to the subject of tuberculosis by the press. To-day the total would be very much larger. EDUCATING CHILDREN. The billboards tell the message of E'prevention and hope, while the pulpits showing by charts and models how consumption may be stopped are tea- ching millions each year. The schools by text books, wall cards, lectures, exhibits are educating the children into better ways of health. In short, the nation is learning on the street, in the factory and work- shop, at the religious or fraternal meeting, in all sorts of places and ways, that consumption is a deadly disease which must be stopped and that our needless and wasteful sacri- fice of 200,009 lives a year can be prevented. 3 PEOPLE COOPERATING. l “Will you do your part?” is the call which every association for the preâ€" vention of tuberculosis issues. The answers are very encouraging. The menace of the White Plague is so general that it is only necessary to show people what to do to win their cooperation. “-‘A‘fiâ€" Keep out of Trouble Some men seem to think if they get into a scrape and the editor mentions it in his paper that he does it out of malice toward them. In nearly every case of this kind no~ thin-g Could be farther from the truth than such a belief. It is the edi- tor’s business to publish local hap- penings, good or bad, and if a man furnishes material for a bad item, he has no one ’00 blame should appear. it Joseph Smith’s home, on MarCh 23, THE Lmnsnv posr Celebration on Victoria Day Independent Order of Foresters Pre-i pare Elaborate Programme I‘mâ€"â€" l lunited in mgtrimonial bonds to Mr ‘Arthur Clement of Montreal. Rev. Mr. Barber Bobcaygeon, performed the Ceremony. Only intimate friends were present. On Thursday evening, March. 3lst, a Large crowd assembled in Mr J osâ€" eph Smith’s home, Where the choir presented Mrs Clementt with a hand- some set of dishes, table cloth and table napkins. Mrs. Clemett replied in a very pleasing way Mr. Clementt also responded in a few words. ' Dear Mrs. Clemettâ€"We, the memâ€" bers, adherents and 'choir of the Emily Methodist church, knowing that you have entered into the joys of connublal bliss and that this hap- A “bumper” Ofa day will be wit- nessed Lindsay on the 24th of May, when the Independ- ent Order of Foresters will put on one of the biggest days of sport and amusement that the citizens of Vic- toria county have ever witnessed be- in fore. The day will. be sport from the py relationship necessitates your .re- break of dawn until sunset after moval from OUr midst and the sev- erance of the .ties by which we have hitherto been bound, feel that we cannot allow you to depart with- out endeavering to express in how- eVer feeble a manner our apprecia- tion and esteem. Although a mem- ber of another communion, we re- joice in the fact that you were in- variably broad minded enough to en- able us to depend upon your assist- ance with time and talent, whenever the need demanded it. We wish to as- sure you that your place will be hard to fill, but we would not be selfish. Our best wishes go with you for a long and happy married life. As a token of remembrance we ask you to accept this set of dishes, table cloth and table napkins, and may the Giv- er or every good and perfect gift by the aid of His holy spirit enable us all to so live that if we are not permitted to meet here again we may all meet around the great white throne of glory. On.behalf of the Emily Methodist choir, Eva Kennedy, Alma Kennedy, Zealand. J efi Ashmore. which an entertainment will be fur- nished in the Academy‘ of Music. A, meeting was held last evening in the lodge rooms 'in the Adams’ block For the event oflicers, were selected as follows: Presidentâ€"E. Maxsom. Vice. presâ€"R. R. ConquergoOd, Secretaryâ€"W. F. McCarty. Treasurerâ€"W. R. Warren. Selection of a committee was also made and it is expected some of the finest athletes Ontario can produce will compete in the Events. In regards| to the, sporting events, Shrubb, the English-Canadian run- ner, may be on handgbut nothing definite has been decided. For the evening’s entertainment} the following entertainers will be on hand, Miss M. Bigwood, Miss F. Wright, Mr. H. Lloyd, and Mr. D. McGregor. of, Toronto. On the field the programme of events will consist of the following numbers: Weight throwingâ€"56 lbs. Hammer throwingâ€"12 to 16 lbs. Shot puttingâ€"12 to 16 lbs. Bar,fence and pole vaulting. ,Thursday with his bride. We welcome Run, high and broad jumping, Mrs. Smith to our midst and Wish were Stand, high and broad jumping. them both a long and happy life- Hurdles, 80 to 120 yards. Mr. Hitch and kick with running. his school at Grass Hill Monday af- Rope climbing, hand over hand. ter spending Easter holidays at Rope climbing, using both hands home. and feet. ___.____+_.___.- Obstacle race. Run, hop step: and jump. ZAM-BUK IN 3 ACCIDENTS Potato race., It would seem that Zam-Btik, the Bicycle race, 1 mile, famous healing balm we hear so Relay race, 5 miles. highly Spoken of eVerywhere, is particularly useful in the family cir- cle. A report sent by Mrs. E. Davey, 786 Ellice ave, Winnipeg, will illustrate this:. She says: My little boy 0f,three, while playing, fell from a high verandah to the ground, cut- ting hisiforehead badly. Instead of calling 1a doctor, who would have un- doubtedy put in a number of stitches I bathed the wound well, and applied Zam-Buk. The little fellow, al- though suffering keenly, soon had re- lief from his pain. In the course of Tug of war. three Weeks by applying Zam-Buk Bun eating contest. daily, the wound in his forehead was Bow and arrow shooting between nicely healed. ladies and gentlemen. “‘SinCe then I have also used It is also proposed that 3. Cali- Zamâ€"Buk for a boil which came on thumpian procession will be held in ,mY cheek and WhiCh proved very the .morning, for which prizes, will painful and looked unsightly. Zam- be given. lBuk quickly drew the boil to a â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- lhead and then quickly banished it. ,1 “Another time my baby was MILLQRSMITH scalded on her left ‘thigh and calf 0f , leg with boiling water. This w‘asa (Sp ec1a1 to The POSt’) severe scald, and the child sufiered, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gertley and . ., , , , lcruelly, screaming from pain. Di- family left Friday for their home I rectly, it was done I thought to use near Owen,S.ound..We Wlsh them ev. ,Zam-Buk, as we had a box ia the cry success in the” new home. house, and spreading some.on lint, I Mr. George Gertley of Tara, spent a wrapped up the baby’s limb. Next couple Of‘ days With his brother. morning she rested much easier and Miss MCDODald-i 0f Brantfordi - i1 applied a fresh bandage with Zamâ€" rived here on Saturday to take ‘ Buk. I kept this treatment up daily cnarge Of 0111‘ SChOOI- We hope that land was rewarded by seeing a great success will crown her in her under- limprove'ment each time I dressed taking. the wound. In a very short space of t l time the scalds were all nicely. heal- ed. “I cannot recommend this wonder- ful healing. preparation too highly for family use, and I have such 'great 'faith in its healing! powers, S. S. No. 3, Emily. . . Dear Miss Readâ€"Being aware of 'that my house IS never Without a {box 9! the fact that you are about Ito leave 1 us, we feel it a great privilege to 1 For all skin injuries and diseases, Farmers’ foot race, 1 mile. Three legged race, 880 yards. Ladies’ raceâ€"880 yards. Barrel raceâ€"unlimited. 1 mile walk. 40 yard dash. 100 yard dash. 220 yard dash. 440 yard dash. % (880 yds) mile race. 1 mile race. 2 mile race. 5 mile race. | Miss Read, our former teacher, lef at Easter. 0n the last day of school she was remembered b1 the pupils, I who presented her with a handsome ! present. show the friendship which exists be- piles eczema salt rheum, and face tween us as teacher and pupil. sores, 'Zamâ€"Buk is absolutely un . . equalled. 50c. :,b0x all druggisrs, and During your term of nine months l . . 'stores, or post free from Zam -Buk With us, we have found you socrable, . 00., Toronto, for price. Refuse all kind and reasonable as a teacher, substitutes both in and out of school hours. As ’ a help tothe section in general your assistance wasimnrh appreciated, andlI EAST OA‘KWOOD now as, we are about to sever the. ties of lope we ask you to accept (SpeCIal to The Posts) this box of envelopes and paper as 3 There was a lot 01- seeding done small token for the high respect. We afford you and may God’s speed ’be ever with you in your successful call- ing.i;-Signed in behalf of pupils of S. S, No. 3, Emily, May 'McMullen, Grace Parker. A quiet wedding took place in Mr. last good condieion for working. Hoover school. when his only sister, Martha, was l Orwill week Mr. Joseph Smitharrived home on home here. Reggie McMullen returned to covered and so far there have been 1: El week by the farmers in this neighborhood. The land was in very Miss Millie Hardy returned to her duties last week as teacher of Port We are pleased to learn that Mrs 7T. J. Webster who has been ill this .. 2- k... LA GRIPPE Arrested, and Consumption Cured Mr. G. D. Colwell, of Walkerville, Ontario, was stricken down with La. Grippe in 1906 and it left him in very bad condition. . He says: I was all rim down and bordering on Consumption. ' f I could not sleep at nights, had awful sweats, and coughed nearly , *'- the Whole time. This is how I was when I began to take Psychine, in a. low 110' vous state; but from the fir st bottle I began to improve. It did marvels for me and brought me bac‘ .1 to 110.. 1 1th in no time, making a. new man of me. It for tifies the body :1! 1inst " the attacks of La Grippe and is a. sure preventative. I always: take a Psychine if I feel a cold coming on and it puts me. right in no 557 time.” ‘ NO HOME “SHOULD, BE WITHOUT PSYCHINE PSYCHINE is the Greatest Strength Restorer and System :, Builder known to medical science, and should be used for COUGHS, COLDS, WEAK LUNGS, LOSS or AP- 23;; PETITE, WEARINESS 1 1 For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited TORONTO Anniversary of Oddfellowship The ninety-first anniversary of the institution ol Oddfellowship in Am- erica will be observed by Lindsay Lodge No. 100, I.O.-O.F., 011 Sunday, April 24th. The brethren will attend divine worship in the Baptist church at 11 a. m., when Rev. Mr. Welch will preach a special sermon. _â€"â€"-â€".+-â€" A great builderâ€"“The D. a L.” Emulsion is a great builder. It giv- of Peterboro, es weight, adds healthy flesh, and al- during together overcomes any downward tendency of healthâ€"MR. winter and Miss Dundas who has been sick at her sister’s, Mrs. .W. Wallis, Lindsay, are much improved. Miss Ada Graham returned last to Toronto University after spending the Easter holidays at her there cases of measles in our During the Easter holidays two neighborhood. The children have re- h. no more sick. Mr. and Mrs. Carr, visited at Taylor’s Corners Easter. deciles nauseamndnddaasmnssg all After Easterc 3s aC 'dShopping 3“? aC dC ad ad ad ad aC nC aC all did gC Now. that Easter bonnets have been disposed of. and that expense done away with, it is time to talk about housefurn- @ishings. Id d): dig (or home will look brighter and fresher if you buy a few ,new draperies, @@ lace curtains, a few new rugs, or a new @{153 acarpet. @@ @113 (all? We can give you beautiful lace cur- tains finished at both ends, good borders and up-to-date styles, all the way from: 25c to $15 a pair. Draperies from 15c to 50c “-g’ [LEE-DY @yd. If you want coverings to match the Lilla decorations of your room, we have the most dainty art sateens, art denims, tapâ€" :82)? brocades, all at reasonablo prices. @gj; El): @111 @111 @E @l‘d @% @111 pp @1537 you can get a floor oilcloth or linoleum EC yds wide, 25c and 35c sq. yd. Heavy Eng- ®etc., in block and floral designs at 500 yd. {£77 estries, ad @very Cheap. It will save health. it will l @@ lishlinoleums(Ncars’)f0r hall, diningroom, figO’Loughlin 81 McIntyref léi/@ Don’ I. have your wife scrubbing when LE! save temper. Oilcloth in floral designs,2 %€ offices, lodge rooms, lunch rooms, kitchens CASH AND ONE PRICE