smoo $175.09 85M? ‘SAY maxim: HAW Secured a ï¬rst-class experienced Pump Maker, We Miami to supply ï¬rstpclass pumps pmeflY- 011 015! Ml JI CARTER, ' 4O Kent-St- ?rogress Brand Clothing- Mps! Pumps 1 Pumps ! A tRezmdy forCons “09:53:: StonachDian‘g'; m gamulsionsfeverishv: â€swings or Sung ‘ For a long time glasses were used only to assist in readmg or near work, but with incrased know‘edgs of the eye. we .31"? able to adjust glasses to improve -the sight, thereby cupng Bic Headache, Neuralgia and many nervons aï¬'ectlons causeg by eycstrain. _‘- n I I Q Repairs will receive careful attention- If yourléféoï¬tiâ€"r'e easily, do not wait till serious tenable de- Velopg Have the strain removed ; the sooner the cases. Prop- e’ly adjusted glasses will do it. M. w°, â€â€™8 experts in relieving eyestrain. and vu'w- v- - guaranteé' Tsatisfacuon. mW’mm NARCOTIC. 7 EonflutM- Q‘l-‘ï¬;nd mr Mir-oral- Compare the tailor’s $20 suit with a Progress Brand $20 Suit. Then you’ll see'for yourself that‘Progrexss Brand, at its price, is incomparably the greatest value in Canada. 5 â€â€™44 2mm marrow or mama. l-SL Opposite St. Andrew’s Church. msm‘le Signature on L in Y; mgr, mmAY. MAY, Why Glasses are Worn. Sold and guaranteed by WARREN 3BRITTON BROS, Any good‘tailor can giveyou a better suit for$40 than you OPTIO‘ANS, Foot of Kent-9L, LINDSAY. mum Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. We are Offering the very best goods, fully guaranteed, at clos- est prices and terms to suit pur- chasers. Patronize your own town and get value for your money. chsmnIA For Infants and Children. "I CIIYAUI 90-".V. I" "II CITV. r For Ell var Thirty Years ‘. 0. BOX 217 l‘ne fourr children of Mr. and Mrs. Babcock are Messrs George, Gap- tield, Chanles and Effie (Mm. :Wilt- eon) all of Lindsay. The grands-chil- dren are Grace, Esther May Babi- cook. Leonard Garfield ’Baboock. Gorâ€" don Edward «Ween; and Esthere Catherine ngcock and Edward Cole- man Babcock, (twins.) - over. .. » " ' Mr. Murthn climbed turbo his cart and drove joyfully oft, glad to be free as he thought. of his prosecute or, but just when he rounded thee next corner the dog methim and in- sieied on entering the door. IA weld directed stone changed his intention and another attack from Chief lVinl- mtputitbosuohhhamandfm flight that in a minute it was out of sight and may be (running still.- The people standing mound were gnatly relieved at the easy victory] for they looked for the mint, haw- ing armed thmngelvee with_iron page. "his is the that dog attached by the head. so far {this year. . The occas‘iang was marked bthi vary imprwsivc and memorable event, namely the baptism of {the Iivts grandchildnqn. Rev. E. L. Phelps of- ficiated. Lamar a flumcheon was serve ed_and_ a ‘11::ng time yggnxt by: $111. «- mrA of a yery, happy {may reunion Friday. evening. Am of the four children were present and with than: the ‘ï¬vo grand-cb-ildxen of Mr. and Mrs. Bab- cJCk. 1, ' | \ I Happy Gathering at Home of Mr. A. C. “buck-«Baptism of Gmdchild‘ ten Takes Place. AILcr a short nonsulxtaï¬on INCL; Murth apicked up u couple of Email boulders and the Ollie! tool: It flunk er grasp of his hardwood cane and both made a raid on the dog. cum staxticd the peaceï¬isturber, which fled from their onslaught far in the distance and the timtencounter was \ a raw piece of meat. I was nearly insane _. _with his scratching day and night. Then I took him to all the best lspecialists in skin diseases but they 00 d not do much for him. He sometimes screamed with pain when I put on the salve they gave me. “When he wastwo years old the eczema ,got on his arms and legs so that I had to keep them bandaged up and I made gloves for his hands so the nails could not poison him worse. We could not get a night's sleep in months .and mv husband and I were all broken mp. Then my mother asked why I did not give up the doctors and try Cuticura. So I got. a. set and he felt relieved the ï¬rst time I used them, the Cuticura Ointment felt so cool. He used to wake up and ask _for Cuti- mtobeguton‘vhenhelbchedso bad! that 6 could not sleep. and he wo say. ‘Oh! Mama: that makes my sores tool so good! _I gain the Cuticura Remeées a trial and gradually thew edallu . . I tell’ uhow Iaanthatcu' (did {so}: won edul work in our? egssmmsmme gm“ 0 - umpp, lama News-k, N. J.. Oct. 17 and 22, 190833 maQOm-mmm The residengie of Mr. A. C. (Babcock William street south, was, the Scene BUY SEBATEHEI] DAY AND NIGHT old an eruption broke out on his face. I took him to a doc- tor and got ointment: and medicines but his face kept on getting worse until it got so bad that no one could . look at him. His whole face was one crust and must have been very sinful. He scratched .ay and night until his face sometimes loolged like cart. Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby and Lasted 7 Years-Tore Crusts from Face Till It was All Rawâ€" Screamed with Pain and Could not Sleepâ€"Though Specialists Failed ‘0“ afl wbkw abEflmaIw tha stood max by. Thu Chief. bacilli; nc danger in be small I: canine, walko- ed slowly up, to the cart. but just when he was 'wï¬thin .a couple of feet the dog jumped toiflafflhnflatfl- veneer: ferociously, showing [113,947.- agn teeth and W118 (madly. hit the. mouthnAs Chief Vincent saw thin» method of attack would hardly 'do, he lned to win irtp affection _ and§ crmnple'be surrenda‘ by coaxing, still the hard-Med animal oully‘ barked the louder and returned under the CUTICURA EFFECTED A WONDERFUL CURE The milk cart or P. U. LMumtha. stood forlomeï¬y out on {tho road, 9. mm brown objmt Mining pendi- fuldy under this box. We Mr. Mun 0n Frxday at about 10 o’clock a man rushed into the police‘. count and ahcuqu M a tnhd dog was standing guaxd over a. milk cart on Kama-at. east and would nut pamnï¬lt. the mill» man to neuter. Ouiet «Vincent. seized his cap and bet outlnh Lhumï¬ï¬â€˜for the scene of. nation on Flaveflle MiF Bing Co‘s rig, which covered the dia- tanca there in h couple or minutes. Animal Refused to Allow Anyone to Approach 1: Milk Waggon -- Driven Awny with Stones __m ‘ Rout; Ferocious Dâ€"oâ€"gvareat Time at “When my We 32°? 1788.615 A Re-union Mr. Stewart Holds m Enthusiastic fleetingâ€"Good Feeling Prevails 606d Meeting at Balsover Mr. T1103. Stewart. candidate for tbs Ontario â€innit-m for ~ W {mm-is. held a W “€me mutt "a Ihursday at Balwflzr. oth’ er spukm W A“ We â€'4 MT- Kmmdy from WY- The meeting was wall attended whileï¬hlthm “gas Plentflhfl and fl" {9911318 m Lay representatives presentâ€"W H Claxk Wan. McWattars John Mc- Rea Moses Ruth, Ed YEChardson, 7W. Gilson W. B. Fair. Jas. McFarland. Daï¬d McFarland Jas. Seymour. Ed. Pagers, T. B. IWa‘mn-‘Gu Jas Huff. The membership incrihse was re- muted to be 30. The misSionamy Im- come was $3 135.an and increase of $29. For earméibï¬al work the TM “(rc- $356, an 11!.ch of $131. _ This almon the following busi- mss will! be dealt Wuth; 1. Schedules Will be â€Creed 2. Rapnesentaaï¬vu Ito conference \\ m be elm. hdehw men ext mpgqing will be 4. Election of the ministgr on the static-mug and church property com,- mince. J. Cugg. .Wm. 'McWacters; Confu- Seint, Fund. Rev. L. H . Phelps Joun McRea 1 "animation Fund, tie-.- W .H Backler, W. Gilson; Memorize Rw‘ .11. E. .Wilson, Dr. W, II. OIL-k; Sabbath observance, Dr. BishOp. J38. Sumner-'- Church property, H, W. Foicy. noses .Ruth;. State of the Lwoxk. chuman Rev. B. McCullock, Jas. MrFarJand; Educational" Rev. M. PLAWflson, .W. B. Feir. ‘ Members appelnted from this disr trick m- the dnffcrent. cOnIerence .mn'. nutU-us. Class teachers and local inm- isfus, Rev. E. A. Tonkin. D. 3!. Mc- Farmgd; Epworth League, Rev. W N. E..Honey, H. 15. Graham, J. 0, Touon, J. E. McQuaid. At :the meetmg Thursday rf the Libbeyâ€"district of the Methodicb’ chumh. which is being held in Cam- bridge-st. Methodist church, Mr. R I... [l‘heiprson of Rev. L. H. Phelps. pastor of Queen-st..church was giv- a spvcial reoommendaiion to co 91-:- ence .Mr."Phelps has been to BObclfw 36021 as assistant pastor and exâ€- lent Jeports come from then: re- gal-(Fug his work. [be following young me: were rec. on.- mcndcd to college. Gathering at Cambridge-st. Church- Recommendations to Conference ---'Committees Appointed Methodist District Meeting Mr. Hammond, Slpt. of IW’n'bdfl works, has workmé Engaged at pm. sent in moving flight: Band, gmvéil. charcoal, and incidmtmuy a. (large amount of sum-flan: â€term mum." from thin wall mtthpoww house. The prone! ia‘vexv slow, the worh men having to mï¬jeach basket of gravel up to the tip bf the “will. have it :ï¬lumped tnd thoroughly cleaned with water. The well] will be rcchuged with vthelsanne gravel bust. new sand and charcoal is to be ad- ded. Other improvements have been recently ungde them in the twav of repainting angl cleaning the engino. room. ‘ ' _ ‘ l ( g ( 3 v rm», Lindsay Local Minstrels {IQ-- vturned early on Friday from their trip to Bowmamvifle. bringing $3" pone cf 8 most mwful perform:- a'n'oc. As a matter of {But the Bowi- mam-iiliaus simply went wild with delight and it is said Ill kinda of of- ters verve madetortheboyouolmu [permanently in town. the citisona uidently being of thflhpinion that this addition to the population mid be noth'pfeasmt and promo, A biz crowd awaited the arrivl! of the apeoial and so noon all the boys were all out of that W31 Wndo was ‘ formed and the â€We jaunt'ot two mum and a half (I) uptown was be- gun. Everybody who didn‘t bring ocrneth‘ing also brought a horn and the music of "sounding brass" etc. was something to Member. Excel- lent arrangements, however. had been made and tho boom one and all no sleuth delighted ï¬t the very cordial reception accorded them. 0: the perfonnance iiude need be mid except that everything went off Axcobiendy wail and as one of them skid this morning; "There wasn't a hztch anywhere". _ ' ‘ The train- was rather late in arriv- ing home but "it's all) in n lifetime" Quite a number accompanied tne members of the Minstrels. Superintendent Hammond and His Hen Busyâ€"Well Being Cleansed ‘ -â€"-0!her lmrovements Spring Cleaning at Power House Lindsay Local Minstrels Achieve Fur- ther Additional Triumphs-«This Time Away from Home Bowmanville 3 Mr. Alex Clark said he had hm: very much surprtsed to hear Mr. Eh- \'€llc. lower himself to speak of 51:. Ste-wart as he did at that meeting on Tuesday night. It was strange how cart-tn! the Conservatives .werc L0 tell only part of the truth. For 10' stance they did not tell us that ;hvsc Agricultural classes ,were only an et- pernnent; that it they succeeded th 1: every county town in the province _w0uld be given one so that we :J‘e not getting anything more than am Other part of Ontano. So there x~ no reason why Victoria and Lindsay should consider themselves so pecul- nsxly ignored. Discussxng Mr. ill-.m- nrt’s quallfications the speaker .ert’l it we wanted to present a petitizm td-the government, who is the my: we would select to present 1tr Mr. Ste-nu. ll the Governor-General ; should visit Lindsay and an address mrc to be.‘ presented to huu. who would be chosen to present it! Mr. Stewart. of course. If this were no one but the Warder and a. {aw Ln [‘0 'us were ginng the mauox the slightest attention. There are other and bigger questions to consider. 135 ha did not think it. wise on tbsp“: of. our bpponents to spend their Liure beiitthug Mr. Stewart. I r be prethed from doing those En': quitous thing (or which it showed so strong a tendency. It appeared. now- cur. that our Opponents in this care- paign. did not wish to discuss the iv.- snes oi the day in an intelligent man- ner. 'Ihey womd rather get down to Mule personal. private nutter-e e! business which concerned no on: but those interested. There was not. the slightest doubt that Mr, Stewan (ould explain to those who had 3 right to know why the $5 or 81.9 had no; yet been distributed. .mJ then- was not a shadow of a doubt tht any one who .had. a right to kr-ow would find that there was a very good reason 101' it. But these more not matters (or the general pu‘h liq to bother about and he was sure Mime. L. V. O‘Connor, F. C, Tay'm. and Rout. Kennedy. which are cheered to the echo. Ir- O’Coann' spud: was perticuiarly elleecive. and as he proboeded to [lay Mr. aria- u-lle without mercy the crrowd gave evidence of their appoval with fre quent and long continued applause. Mr. Funk Edmunde. Jr., manipu- Inlcd moung pictures and presented a number of .very amusing and mod. interesting View: which were high- ly appreciated; Mr. F. C. Taylor was the [int speaker. Hc laid that at the last-l election he had with many other Lib eiaL-s. been willing to sympathize to a certain extent with Mt. Whitney and was willing to give them a chance to see what they would do The Government; has certainly dom- sorm- things of which they could not h-lp.hut approve. But what tn“: had. done that was good would have been done by any other class ohnzn who happened to be in power. But Mr. Whitney had done many othn‘ thing: of which he could not approve and he had come to the occlusion that Mr. Whitney was not big enough for; the Job. While he carried on the bumness along the same lines aehzs preï¬-ccssore he had done well. -h;u when he struck out a: new lines for. hxmcit he had made a. mess of tnmgs. lie sincerely hoped to see 51‘. Whitney deleated in this election. to. 1! that. could not be done,he xnp ed a strong oppos'uion would box:- lurned. w_that the government would a most enthusiasm crowd of can» eat c'cctora. Speeches 0! a mos: ug orous character were delivered by The Liberal. Committee Rooms were packed to the doors Thur-eds: .thh It. 0'Connor Replies to Ir. Flavelle in Emplmic Termsâ€"- Show: up the Hollowness of His Position and Replies to the Werder --0ther Speeches LIBERAL MEETING Mr. O'Connor then proceeded l.‘ score the Warder. Some week or an ago that paper said; â€.l‘he ‘burn' ceiling of a meet- ing of the Board of Education :0 reeh through a certain question last year dunng the absence-fl a promment member of the Board is another sample of wuat is objected to, particularly when political animosnties may be at at the bottom of the question. Now the insinuation is plainly :nl l2 that a "hurry" meeting y'as cn‘lcd for the elpr purpose of :autt’ng through so e scheme (or politiml purposes. The fact is that the nit-0.;- ing was a regman meeting and was rot a. "hutry"meetmg in any 59.13:, of 'hc term. It happened that u.- tbough all the other members of. the Board were present. Mr. Flavelle was absent and the motion to settle a certain 1vo-Jbie with a teucLer was carried wil_h0ut a dissenting wrcm But Mr. Fmvelle wast absent and it seems to less majesty tor the Board to do anything in his absence. for on his return he said he was 4011:: up to the next meeting to make the fur fly. Well, the question was brought up and. only one other main- ber \Oled for reoonsiderationuvhsio another said he would. not object to re- opening it but oil the other men: her-s voted as they had done beam- nnd no fur flown unless it was Mr. Fiavelle's. 'l’he statement that the some was taken for political rent one was ridiculous for the teacuur in question wee a supporter o! the Libero! party. so it was quite im- ggnhienhnt politieel reasons could Ye existed. ' " , , Mr. Robt Kennedy deliverei al ratflmg good speech on the issues of the day. and after a. few more [0051218 pictures had been shown the gneotcng came :9 a close. nhd yr. Harstone had more :uu once than the great dcputatzou which went after the Normal School. But, we 1:..d heard from Mr. Flnvelle kc- [ore on mher questions. It wan be, remembered that in the election of 1890 he stumped the length 2M breadth or the County of “module- clariug iu his most emphatic tom‘s that if tne pcopfe defeated the Cow sen-sum government at Octawa.he as a manufacturer. would be comp-:2- led- to close his mills. Had he closed than? [here hadn‘t ever been .1 sign 0! such things. So they m'pht :udgeo I Mr. Flas'euc’s other poiiu- cul s'atemeuts. ; But does Mr. Flavelle tell us 111:“: ï¬n Stewart was one of the chaff monug spirits in all this. Not :1 Int 0: it. All the credit goes 00 ML Fox. There had been ten Liberals on the Board and only three Conservatives. but the beerals never thought of pohuce in connection with the mat- ter. And It was in a non-partizau spxrit that Mr. Stewart ueted'.n:o- shout. it seemed too. that, the dep- utation of three from the Board. cou- simius: of Mr. Stewart! Mr. Flavelle t Mr, Stewart: Mr. Whitney may! r thunk. not the hide-bound come"... tires. but the Liberals of this pro- nnce for the position he occupies lto'dflytaud 1ilt ill became that para; 0 cas suc contem tible slurs m the Liberal candadateg. He was 9:31? 0‘ 3‘ the. WI! Mr. Stewart had been trutcd by his old friend Mr. Flaveile. ï¬ll-at gentleman was an excellent :5;- tun! and we are all proud of him as a business man. but when he steps in- to the political arena and critinzz Mr. Stewart in the manner in which he d.d. he must not complain if nu himself be criticized. He (the speak- er) (onstdered Mr. Flavellc a warm Permna' friend but none the less h»: deemed it his duty to deal wnh him tn his public capacity. It. E91- u-llc claims to be a friend of Mr. Stewart and yet in the face of that t he stands up there and throws as:-le i all his friendship and under cloak of attacking. The Post deals most un- ‘ fairly with Mr. Stewart. He was not gomg to rillify Mr. 'Flavelle. 11.: could not if he would and he would not .( he could. It was very much to the credit of Mr. Fox that although he 10 lowed his chief speaker he had not not a word to any. maligning -. Stewart. ï¬e was happy to note tum- the campaign Mr. Fox is utting up is entirely void of persona issues and that his is the same kindolacam- page that Mr. Stewart is conduct- trg. But Mr. Fox was going down to defeat and that largely because on the mudslinging that is going on by! his supporters, be be Mr. Mr. It'latelle or anyone Eli-5 â€I say it is a deliberate falsehood." says Mr. Flavelle. Let us sec 30-? much it is a "deliberate falsehood" Mr. Flatelle says Mr. Fox wont to the Board of Education and told them that he had a chance to get the Agri - cultural classes and that he usual the Board to say whether they WOLM acct pt them. Let us just look into this and see what Mr. Fox really did do. Mr. Flavelle says he came to h'u. first thing and told him that these schoolt- were about to be established. or course he did. He went to nis political friend in order that it mix-1t be so arranged that political capital might be made out of it. Then a meeting ol the Board of Educiaim is tailed and Mr. Fox goes there and stys there is a chance of getting the Agricutnral classes here and wantei them to Jump right‘ into the matter at once and heir him to get them Then Mr. Flavele goes on to saw that there were some members who wanted to go slowly: and who woul-l like to look into it, count the com. and ascertain what aid they could mt from the County Councilâ€"wouldzim in fact to consider what expense they were going to. saddle upon the town and what the town would get out of it Mr. Stewart was one of thee public servants whd felt thy: owed a duty to the maple and mat. everything should be taken intonati- sidcration in the matter. Who wta trying to carry out his trust as u trustee. Mr. Flavelle. who said,"L3‘ us take it up no matter what it cos! the town." or Ir. Stewart. who Want- ed all the help we could get fr M) the county to strength-n us in canv- ing it on. It wdi Mr. Stew-arm \irN that was carried. A comm-taste was appointed to interviewMIWln', ncy consisting of whom? Why 'r Stewart. Mr. Flaw-lie. and Mr. Ha:- stone. But did Mr. Flas‘elle telius that. Mr. Stewart. the chairman of the Board. was a member of that do «cation? 01:. no! But we are on'y told that WE. that is. MR. FLA- VELLE. and others went up to Tor- onto and when they heard his. et- panation they all came home en- thusmstic in favor ol the movement and adopted it foththh. That appar- ently is all there is about it. But than was more. The committee 34“.!" home. and took the matter under coz- aideration. They went to the County Council and were met in a favor- able sptrit and assistanc and the scheme was then put. innopcratwl C‘DTORIA- a. ,n- m ‘1“...me 00-411 1 SQ'Va- s pro- :upics 983:; < upon 3 041'!!- 11:03 “'I . You cannot possibly have a better Cocoa than «trimsâ€"46 Peel-It, between 3. A. BmuhdenrlingRink. "A small W.†he protoind: 'auppqnqitwugflurz.Widowh-tt’ MWdWit matn’fle. BROAD J: NEWTON VETERINARIANS. WY. - - ounuo. --Mr. Brand left for the city lion-Ia mornmg on a short bathe. trip. wu§§_§ .. 302.8918». .7 . 90999909009099.0609 60609§¢¢§§36Â¥$§§§§§ or Whites, Ulceration, Suppresed and Painful Henstnntion, Uterine and Ovarian Troubles, and all Weakness and Ailment peculin‘ to out sex. Mail coupon below to me for Free Sample- Address THE GERTRUDE MEDICAL Operations, Surgery ad Dentistry 8 specialtyâ€"6mm Town A lighted. mu.- mwmm world unlh'n CO., Box 184, Windsor, Ont. Veterinary Surgeon andlDentist. JANET VILLE. FREE 1'0 LADIES! (indium of the Onhrio Veterinary v O 190. Spotton, Principal. - ‘ .O‘OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ ocooooooooooo.¢¢§oh M Maiâ€""ï¬n. ’3‘ 09‘: H w. G. DUNOON. Local Agent COCOA flnlhmhms flwluhms Roman Candles Spinning Wheel: Tornadoes Firework Specialties. 99.9994??- The largest assortment of Fire Works in town, Come early and have a pick from a full stock. FIRE WORKS A delicious drink and a sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritious and economical. 'This excellent Cocoa maintains the system introbnst health, and enables it to resist winter’s extreme cold. STANLEY L. GILSON thoroughness. pm, utility. on. th expenneu, are our mhwolds Common. , Stenognphy. NM. Mail m In my "Meet. No vacation. HENRY BROS. receive prompt attention day or W Ming†Wu. “WINCH", I am a woman of'exâ€" pericnce and want to tell- all women how to cure themselves at home, of and Ailments. I have found n cure for Dis- phcement or Falling of mellow. “100“â€, m