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<oo§~o‘0009 .. x. O 9 ,AoVonO O 98 X 2? V9; .f/x ., )6 7%! oJ/x , 5/ O, I. . i is what you need. If the first bot- :1: fails to benefit. vour moncv is E Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy. I then notic3d that he had on the 645": before him a number of parcels, and as I watched he dropped one to the floor, and it disappeared; and as it did so new lines appeared on_ the face that’ chanzed it in some way I rculd not explain. He dropped parcel after parcel. and as each one disap- peared. there was a change in him and generally not for the better. ' -_.â€"__ --_â€"â€", .- i could not slee on the left side, and .. was so short 0 breath that I thou ht ~ I should never be able to take a nil ~ breath again. The least ex citement ., would bring on the most distressing Edyitation. I had scarcely taken a. ' , a] -bottle of the Heart Remedy be- foreI could see a marked change in my condition. I began to sleep well, had a good a petite. and im- proved so rapidly t..at when 1 had taken six bottles I was completely ‘ cured. MRS. C. C. COREY, Northfield, Vt. i; If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself. :1 '7- “v “‘I w VI,- .35.. if ‘ if h ! n‘k . a? f, guru. ., -v~»â€"-.-‘7-' ,v ----.V. a Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy fi‘l Suffered Intense Pains ’ in My Left Cij- ” it? Do you realize it is better to be safe than sorry. that it is the best policy to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen? aired Mrs. C. C. Gokey, of a stub- born case of heart disease, such as thousands are now suflering thh. ‘Read what she says: “Before I began taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy 1 had been sufl‘ering fxom heart trouble for over five yeaxs. I had grown so weak that it was impossible for me to do Lhirt (-3: minutes york in a. whole day. ‘ :- snfiered Intense amsin mvle tside E1. “q grade; she le t shogidei' blade, 1 ‘ MONTREAL, QUE. 803.!) AND GUARANTEE} IN lIHDSAY BY E. GREGORY, DBUGGI $1 Side. PAGE 1 2 “\‘xhy everything,” I answered. “Whit 'No, nothing,” he replied A Positive Cure For. Indigestion and Dyspepsia. FATHER MORRISCY’S "N0. 11” TABLETS Have you ever felt a leaden weight in the pit of the stomachâ€"a feeling of fulness, with belching of wind .and perhaps severe pain? 'T hen you know how indigestion feels. It makes a person sarcastic and cranky â€"it causes misery after every mealâ€"it saps the strength. â€"one .03 the best of the late priest-physician's remarkable prescriptionsâ€"positively cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick or Sour Stomach, Heartburn, and all the sufiening that comes from a “bad stomach.” Each tablet will digest 151 pounds of food-a good meal. Take“‘~.\'o. I 1" Tablets regularly, avoid articles of food that you have found disagreee with you, and you will be benefittec‘ from the start and soon cured. soc. at Your Dealer‘s. 52 Father Morriscy Medicine 00., day, being ‘in a reminiscent I strolled into the old college where z SOME DREAMS 0F COLLEGE DAYS h v t..ere to say?’ he ques- :1 days gone by. reabis less training in the By A Graduate nun: u ,' ’L‘Alb u: lynx): “ ‘ " ' . . 4. A t 13 \\ u.Ln v. ere A relxable French regulator: never falls. There sllpping Off and disappearing, but as pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the u.c. 1 , I generative portion of the female system. Refuse ‘1 1 i V as one (hsappeared another 1 all cheap imitations. Dr. do Van’s are so: at $5 a box. or three for 810. Manled to any address. took its place. ~ But on hk face was] the 80.130111)!“ Comm- Win00: 0“ Near her sat the most brilliant stu dmt in the year. Everything came easy to him. He had not worked Iong‘ hours after others were asleep, as many of us had. He went. out into the world and drank deeper of the cup of pleasure as he went along and then came bac': and took from us the laurels we had worked so hard to win It had not seemed fair but while we envied his ability we an liked him for his frank indifference to his success when once it was his. 'He valued things only as they meant struggle and when easy victory was in sight he lost interest.‘1’n front of him there were dozens of parcels ' winch were slipping off and"-d‘i§3:ppearing, but as quickly as one disappeared another At last I mterrupted him. “Do stop} dropping those things," I said, f‘you are losing all your good looks. You are getting positively ugly." “Maybe," he replied, “but I have ; .-;omething better than good 100ks”; and h: picked up his one remaining pared and held it close. , “What are those things?” I asked. 1 “Those,:’ he replied, “an: dreams I had when here. You see they are 31/1 ’ gone but one. . “What is the one?" I asked. But he had taken out the bank boot in which he was writing and he did not hear me. “Maybe,” she replied indifierently, bue I saw 11: Was useless to say' any more. I sometimes received letters from her and I knew that she occu- pied an obscure position in which she was not happy, but she was not try- ing to’better herself. [duate COLLEGE DAYS “Gtt a parcel,’: I said “you’ll be wretched without one.” Then I looked around the room and 1 saw what Ihad at first thought were books on the desks of the other students were parcels somewhat sin)» lar to those Neil had dropped and I was surprized at how few some had George Marstcn the ploddcr, who had taken a scholarship every year, had only two, and one of these he dropp. ed while I watched him. On the other 1 saw the picture of a large church with a fine organ. a splendid ChOil', and an immense and wealthy congre- gation. I recalled that the last I had heard of him was preaching in a small church in the prairie town and was not very popular even there. “I wonder," I said “I wonder.' and as I spoke I notiCed a girl friend, who had always sat near me and with whom, I believe I was acquain- ted. She had been very clever and we had often talked of the future, when she would do great things in the world. We had talked of many ways in which we would help human- ity. especially our own sex, so I was much surprised to see only one parcel on h:r desk. I looked closely . at it and I saw the picture of a home. It was not grand or very beautiful as regards architecture, but even in the picture I could feel the sweet at- mosphere of home. ‘ “So that was really her dream,':’ I said “and she never told me." But," as I spoke the parcel slipped off her desk of itself and dissappeared, and she sat there with folded arms look- ;ng listlessly around. “Get another,” I said sharply. She jumped in surprise and asked. “Get what?” Just then :a: man that I had. never re spected asa student raised his hand to attract my attention. He had nev- er seemed ambitious was always afraid of being.' plucked and was great 1y rejoiced when he got through with a few “sups” In front of him were . only two parceisv but as I watched, ; the number increased to five and as I ' saw a. look there had never been in ‘olden days. There was a strength and c:nfidenca lacking before. He was now a man to be reckoned with in a world of strong men. eluded him. A hundred times he gras‘ ped it only to let it slip away. “Surely,” I said, “life does not all ways prove a disappointment.” Involuntarily I said alcud, "‘I never expected it.” “No he said quite cheerfully, "and the funny thin: is that I did not ex- pect so muchâ€"" “Is it impossible that life ever giv- es people more thah they expect?" I \ gfiked. “No, never," said a voice at the elbow, “but it mixes things up a bit.” The old professor was standing be- side. I did not know how long he_had been there, and wondered if I had kept him long. But when I moved to lcave the chair he motioned me to remain were I was. Dr. de Van’s Female Pills Weshingt -n, April 27.â€"-Alarmed by the number of deaths in diflcrent parts of the United States directly caused by the use of headache powd- ers, Dr. HarVey W. Wiley, chief che- mist of the department of agriculture has started an investigation. Dr. Wi- ley is of the opinion that many of the headache powders are dangerous; {Cld that something should be done to prohibit their sale except on the prescription of a physician. Many powders he I“; declared, Contain in- gredignts which are dangerous, par- ticularly to people suffering. from weak hearts. “Look at that," continued the 01d gentleman, pointing to a parcel in front of a quiet, modest looking|girl I looked and saw a house in the country surrounded by trees and flow- ess, whilrs in the distance cattle and hors:s- fed, and all around were birds and bees. I wan surprised for I knew she was the wife of a prominent politic- ian and hssr life. was one constant round of sscial duties: and then in- DEATH IN SOME HEADACHE POWDERS “Well, that beats the. Dutch,” said. ’ “I beg your pardon" said the proâ€" fesscr. "That is surprising," I corrected, remembering the old man 's dislike to slang. As I looked at the stydents I wond- ered how many of them would pawn the'r dreams, but as the old professor said, "They are the best class yet." Maybe dreams will be above par when they take their place in the life stung:- gle. “Not so surprising as that," he said, pointing towards a young man who had promised great things. He was a. quiet, studious, religious chap, when he first entered col‘ege, but his quietness and studiousnessv were evi- dently the result of environment. He never finished his college course. He driited from (n2 thing to another and one parcel, and on it was printed in large letters just one word. “Yes,” I said, looking down at classmates; but the seats were empty. “Well, I don’t know," he xeplied. “I don't know; but-ab long‘ as some of them do what is the difference.” J ust t'zen the class-room door open- ed with aloud noise, and standing where I saw the old professor who had but msecc-nd before been speaking to me, I was so dazzd I rubbed my eves and looked stupidly at him. “How to do you do?" he said hr: tily. "Dreaming of the old days? “Do the men you expect to do well always satisfy you?" “Bome dawn to Coavocsflon,‘ the o‘d man, “0111'1911 class A: best we ever turned out.” “No dollbt," I replied, as I prepar‘ ed to accompany him. “No one ever graduated in anything but the most promt's ng class. ” “You may joke if you like," he said “but this is an exceptional class. Some mm in it Will make their mark.” THE LINDSAY POST " TIRE C0. MAY ) o S I. but“! 3 t 4 “-4 -....._.~ w... l The evidence of Dr. Lotta and Dr. Sargent went to show that if the pri- soner had been struck between the eyes, and knocked insensible as claimâ€" ed, there would in all ‘probability . have been some evidence of the blow on his face and his eyes would have bfe'l, blac'sened. Although the prisoner claims that the alleged burglar was ’tampering with the safe, it was shown the safe was not locked and the combination had apparently not been moved. nor were there any 'of the contents disturbed. In summing up the evidence before an adjournment Mr. Webb urged that ithe prisoner be vallitted as there )mas not sufficient evidence to commit him for trial. County Crown Attorn- ey W. W. Kerr (esignated the pris- "ner s tale as a cock and bull story, ": urged that he be committed for ' z‘lze magistrate declined to give .. lc "nu without hearing the rest of .\'.t .esses an] expressed a desire " examine the ropes with which the = 1 : cur/r was bound and the court ac- cczdingly adjourned. The efiiir has causrd a great de 11 of excitement throughout the district, and the courtromn was crowded dur- ing the entire hearing. Petarboro Times: As a result of the votmg of the Independent Tire 3nd Rubber (.10., by~121w on Tumduy the. Company are negotiatin; “it“ Gait for a location. The Tim'rs 1'; in- formcd that Cult is oficxun‘rz hm‘c.‘ terms than Peter’nm‘o ofiel'l‘ '1- At hm: night's Board of Trade meeting; I'L- dllstl‘idl t‘ommissioner 112.3311 re- marked that Peter-bore cannot carry an indfistria] aid by-law without bet- ter Ol‘gnuzation than heretofore 'of" feted, and with funds behin'd that 01'- ganiZation. Other cities can carry measurzs that Peterhoro ratepayers reject at the polls on the three-fifth legislative' provision. Leslie Burk Sand Point, Ont., April 27.â€"As the result of an explosion 1n the drying house of the Dominion Explosive Co. one and ahalf miles west of this place, a calamity which :11 cause and some of its effects almost exactly duplicated that of a year ago in the sante powder mills, four men were in- stantly killed. The dead are :â€" DOMINIC BENNETT, West-pere, Colborne, Ont, April 26.-â€"The pre- liminary trial of Leslie Burk, who is charged with arson in connection with the fire in the Express printing office early in the morning of April; 17, opened before Magistrate It. Snet- singer, Reeve of Colborne, this morn-1 ing.‘Connty Crown Attorney W2; W. Kerr, of Cohourg.‘ conducted the prosecution. Provincial Detective M;ller, of Toronto, was also present. Mr. F. L. Webb. anpeared on behalf of the prisoner, who was accompan- ied by his father, Mr. C. \V. Bur-1;, of Wingham. A lirge number of witnesses were examined and at 5.30 o'clock there were still sound others to be heard. the court adjourned until toâ€"morrow morningr at10.30 o‘clock. Flight of ‘ the witnesses testified that they were in close vicinity to the Express oflice :between 11.80 and 12.30 on the night [sz the fire, and none of them saw a {light in the officeor any Sign of fire | nor heard any sound of a struggle. F our Men Killed By Explosion It is understood the Government intends erecting asimllar structure over the Canal at Campbellford. Lindsay can new claim the honour of having the first bascule trunnion bridge in Canada. The new bascule bridge was informâ€" ally accepted by the Government yes- terday m the presence of Superintend- ing Engineer A. Grant, of Peterboro. Mr. S. Clegg, T. V'. C. Overseer also of Peterboro, and Mr. ‘Mcum, repreâ€" senting the Hamilton Bridge Works. There was no ceremony attached to the event, except the looking over of everything and seeing the the bridge worked sat'sfactorily. - Government Takes Over the Bridge WILLIAM BROOKS, Sand Point, a als Commisted GO TO GALT iLondcn, England, aged 38. g i HORACE McMULLEN, ' ttawa, . aged 29. , 1 The explosion occurred at 1.20 thzs afternoou and is said by the officials of th: company to have been due to 3 :the ignition ofaquantity of gas in t the building where it took place. The Icatastrophe came without warning, William BrookSrand Dominic Bennett - were inside the building and Jos Mills and Horace McMullen standing on its platform. The bodies of Bennett and Mile were blown into atoms, no trace of them being found to-night. Those of Brooks and McMullen were recover- ed, that of the latter being almost impossible to identify. Almost mirac- ulously none of the other employees were injured, though nearby. Besides the complete destruction of the drying house, the sides of the pirate room were sta'rcd in. as were the ends of theicc-house and a store room. Where the drying house had been nothing was left but a large hollow in the ground. Upwards of s xteen employees of the company were Working inside or in the v.'cinity of the other buildings when the explosion occurred. Although flying splinters from the roof and walls of the drymg house. flew like hail, none of them were struck, nor were the mtn inside the nitrate room, who had just dumped the pots of ma- terial they were carrying, injured. Immediately after the shock. of the explosion, employees from all parts of the fe'rjunds rushed to the site of the drying house and a search for the missing men commenced. Theibody of , McMullgn was found where, it is said, it had been hurled against the roof of the other structures, and, that of Erooks, less disfizltrcd, was rccwerezl not far away. There was not‘: , in fact margin; was hit to ignite, so thoron the explosion done its “I? search was prosecuted till nightfall. uhm (‘: rcncr Arms rt: v a'rived from , '31:; had . The a n ‘. r\ Arnpi‘ior and made an examination of the sons of the explosion and the remains. 'Ihesc were then covered, and lift to be viewed by the jury to- mc-rrow morning. The young woman testified in his behalf. She swore they went to De- troit together, but not for the pur. pose of getting married. After an A couple of years ago Dudley went knew he hac‘ with a young woman from Woodstock 0f marriagrc’ to Detroit, where they were married To Mr. C Thirsday the youthful looking grand- she had fals fathtc was in Toronto Police Court, the Mt‘rfi‘lts charged with having; the country to “I cannot get married while he already had a dismiss this wife in Canada. ’ "mt-a 7"“ When James Dudley was married m (Iolborne over twenty years ago he was only 13 years and 9 months old. Four years afterwards he left his wife and little daughter, th: latter, who is now married and has a little one. MARRIED BEFORE HE WAS FOURTEEN The sail accident brings home aga'n with pathetic emphasis the great need for care in matters like this. It is so easy to forget and the price 5 paid is» so great that it seems out of‘ all proportion to the fault which is f the first cause of the fatality. 1 Everybody sympathizes with the hcreavcd family and \v'th the family at whose home the tragedv norm-n" ‘ (10rd n Schell was the only boy and both families feel terribly about the tragic affair. It was being heated by hot air which is piped from the boiler room, the temperature maintained being between 90 and 100 degrees. Just how ; the explosive. or gas, originating ‘ from it, ignited will, of course. ncver he Pnown, as all the men at work The explcsicn was apparently simi- lar in origin to that of July 11, last year, when three men were killed. In the drying house where it took place was a little more than half a ton of the explosive, which is known as “blaster's friend" in one of its primary stages. Fatal Shooting Accideni at Scugogi JOSEPH MILLS, Poplar, North npatmzes with the and w'tb the family 2 tragedy occurcd. BRANCHES AND ENNNEETNINS THEME “m E‘ gamiLINDSAY, BANK OF MOHTRE ’ Branches of the dismiss this case,” sail the Magisâ€" trate. Mr. Corley agreed with th: remark, adding that it was the worst; exhibition of straight perjury that I had ever came under his notice. He used some 03:229.: strong terms to 1 t In presenting the claims of our SiVijg’gfi 31‘: beg to intimate that we employ our fu: is in firy V estate, an investment that 15 ev er} “her: 1:29;“, We pay intcre gt at the rate of 3_, 4., and 4 I. I JAMES LOW, Sayings Dep‘ Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commcro form in which to carry money when trnx'ci; everywhere, self-identifying. and the exact ;. cipal foreign countries is printed on 11.: cheques are issued in dcnominations of and may be obtained on application at Inc B. .. In connection with its ”"Iraxcllers ( ‘ncqucs '1 Commerce has issued a booklet entitled “inforn:.;: about to travel", which will be sent free to an} 9: CAPITAL- $10,000, 000 . ; : , TRAVELLERS’ CI: THE CANADEA Lindsay Branch Dunst‘ord “ Little Britain Branch : C. S. 7311-. :2“; CF, Act 32!! ’7'-T’-'.” Nestleton Station Branch : Vi j. ‘(c a .. ._ .1, u Branches also at Canning :on. E c _: :mang‘.” Po“ “ex-law. Bccchin. Stalin-12:5. an - “-ygtccfi. 5 D } F. F. LOOSEMORZ, Mam. -'..’ " â€" -1. £6116!“ Money to loan on farm property at current : .Icraiity Departmznt recently cannot sez anything to do ngs Department at every Branch. Uflicv Hours: H I” [u 3 n'clnck Saturday's 10 to 1 n’clnck Hch 0173:: of the Home Brand: of Canada, 8 King Street [Vest Toronb. is rcgeivcd in our Savings Bank Department, and‘ suflicxcnt to open an account and entitle the Dcoositon: a pass Book. The highest current rate of Emma: ‘. allowed, and money may be withdraw; at 1‘;ny without delay. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. Emblished 1873 S of the Bank in every Province of fly Dvm a! banking business trausac:ed. . HOLMES, Manager LindsayB 8!}? EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O.. LL13 ALEXANDER LAiRD, (3:22;; Victoria Loan and Savings L'ndwfdau Capztaln 931:! up. Rest. mm OF CANADA mm A DEPOSIT OF ONE DOLLAR Manager $10, $20, $50, $100 ESTABLISHED 1827. IXCORPORA'I'EI) 13.", g Local Krancnes do but LINDSAY. mun NEVJTO Fq' althaugh t Friday. On Ha Henry Maria“ in a canne The ice awn: Full cor“ ;muxd i: paid on saving counts of one ness transactcd. HEAD ?FI(‘Z TORONTO encra J ANETVIL Manager n \ I!" 01:8 3!“: Ice Out of Lakes (-va “-4..” 527.351.?" $14 500. 003 12,000.080 95! 79 3L x:\m Li ndsaF I“ LS adian Bank MAY 1:1. I..- latest m :3: for it. ‘Ffif‘ 1mm» 7 Count " '2 cgu’ar yards tbadcs Yard; Opsâ€".1 Opsâ€"J Somer 50b : Vcrula‘ Gm Some: Vernld Venue! Venn: Vern}: Bexle Fen Eldo