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MC“. 1‘ PAGE 6.‘ Constipation is the root of many forms of sickness and of an endless amount of human misery. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. _ thoroughly tested ‘by . over-fifty yearsof use, have been proved a safe and certain cure for constipation and all kindred troubles. Try them. . 25¢. a box. 9 wedding Gifts At The Popular Jewelry Store can he found excluswe designs. patterns and selections tube‘seen nowhere in the town of Lindsay. The immense alssnrtnlents offer to choose unlimited varieties from and “where the stock is greatest the price is always Iow- services \Ve “til .‘l' est". Ulll' through our mail older system for the furnislllng of either quin- t:ttit~,ns of price or for selections from :tlly tlt‘ptll'illlt‘lll. \Vlilllllxfi RINGS .‘\.\‘ll MARRIAGE th'l-INSES Bridal Silver, l , t is a scxence perfected by many ycals of study and experien-e. “Fe have every nmdern testing .(lt'- Vice and can guarantee expel t service. Your own eyes or (:llildreus should not be neglected. ,. LOVVESI‘ PRICE. BE 41' RESL‘ LTS II. B. ANNIS 0ph., D. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. bl Kent-It. (Over Neill’s Shoe Store) medley. Examination Free. Eye glasses re aired. Biol; :7] lenses l'l'pliu‘t‘ll 3;; FOR GOO) ’3 , 7 , , , 7‘" g Carnage Painting 9 7r 7" AND 33)!- 2 . . 3 a General Repairing ,, 7* TRY 3 Kirk- . field. 3 1 .6 EN. 3. Sims , \Vllerr you will get good w: k 301 ll g mick/‘1’ I at mwll-rute prices. ‘ u: the best material used. b4..- 93? , '3 also ' , .‘\ isl‘;.l:‘.iun guarantee-ll. \‘e 4. 33 7+ 2 do HOUSE PAINTING. Decon-‘ b ATING,, GRAINING, P A P-E R Jr All work prlrretl g lit-flue doing it. Distance no ‘ . :+ m a 3:5 Yuu should see our newline of (-1 WALL PAPER this war. which ' sell you at reels illullle Note the address CH' 4 \ / \V‘t‘ (‘iLll 0 prices. 3 w. s. sumo, Kirkfield mo :2: i; \z‘ .t.” ’- ,0. / . . ; ”1" Real Estate b‘mlght “nil Sold and Fire Insurance Eflected. ; Money to Loan on Mortgages l i - ll business strictly confidential ' and charges low, as I do all my { ‘avvn writings. F. H. KIDD hone S Q Kent-st. O O : DR. Méhiriua 0 t 00.9..- :5: Sp -« inl :tttent‘ml to diseases .:. .5. (:f .‘ose, 'l‘lll'cli :mtl (‘hest ’f ; °'° w. r. Ru. H, MD, )lelltllernftlle ‘ 0. e 0.00... 'z' ltm‘n’. College. at Surgeons. . .:° lJllltlt ll. Engl llr‘. bpeclal 0:0 .0 , ’ . ,3, w. it‘lll .un M Surgery lllltl «lis- {o 9 .. .-... : f mum-ll zlntl (:lllltlren 5° 0 ‘-i O O O 0 O O .F 90.900.000-000. .. .. “.00....“*.O0.0..O0.00.”.OO.”‘O0.0 ..”.O..”. .00. .00...’ Dr. T. P. Mcculiougll milliliCtt‘K sT., PETERBORO \Vill v1.11. BENSON HOUSE. LIND- SAY, \ cry 1st and 3rd “'cclnesdav cf the month from 2 p. in. to 6 pm for ammunition in Eve. Bar and Nose and Throat. F335 l3} 4 is not a matter of (illesswnrk With Its. l l ' l0 NEW UPEHA HOUSE , lNDlANS or CANADA [ll UNIUUE PLAN ‘"”3"“.leagggiggzzfiir"d" . Writing about “The Surrender of The Great Theatre M“ Hammerstein Poundmaker,” Major C. F. Winter, m is Erecting at The Strand End The Canadiarp Mggizllle l3? allay-3:32 ' says: But t oug t ey ma e f 0f ngsway, London show ~in coming in, they were much 3;: h . - concerted at the reception accor 1“" Hammersmnl 0‘ MW “1““ ythem. for General Middleton at once hopes to give the first performance ,demanded their rifles. in proof of sub- a‘t his new opera house a: the Strand ‘misslon and surrender. before he " . i would accord them a hearing. In 3 end Of hmgflmy on hovember 1’ and the General told them few curt, words from the progress already made by the he demanded unconditional surrender. builders ll is safe to assume that “this was had defeated Riel and taken him hope will be realized. The house is [prisoner. and he had men and guns planned in the simplest way, the exits l enough to crush both “Poundmaker 'being as obvious and as easily acces- {and “Big Bear," with all their people. slide as possible. The whole house Ilf they still wanted fight. If they sup could be cleared within three minutes. rendered he could promise them noth- The auditorium will be constructed ing, but would represent their condi- cntirely of fire-resisting materials, tion and views to the Government. He the roof asphalt on concrete. and the was a soldier sent there to DU down circles constructed of concrete and the rebellion and he was going to ‘10 steel. The proscenium opening will It, whether they surrendered or not. be provided with a safety cumin con- and if it took all summer. The men structed of steel framing and ashes- who murdered the Government Indian too, which. in case of fire, will be iAgents and Farm Instructors at the lowered and automatically flooded {beginning of the outbreak must be with water. while on the stage itself {given up at once before any safe con- 8 lantern will be arranged which will ldnct would be ensured the remainder. open automatically. thus causing a g'l'here was a little hesitation among smoke in case of fire from the public portion of the house. The stage will , 'eft. and wistful eyes cast backward be specially constructed by Mr. Ham- 3 to the slopes on the opposite side of merstein to obtain the spectacular {the Battle River. as though mentally effects which it is his intention to imaging the ability to get away in the offer London audiences on an excee-d- :event of a run for it. The comparative ingly large scale- The auditorium Will Huge number of volunteers. however. be unusually comfortable. with every ‘ must have quickly shown what small slight line perfect. no columns to ob- .prospect there was for successful oppo- struct the view. The ground floor, he- isition, and reluctantly (how reluctant- low street level, will be entirely deâ€" l ily may be estimated from -the fact V0l€d *0 stalls and boxes. and above that some were seen to kiss their rifles the stalls, suspended from the circle, '38 they gave them up, a remarkable will be a complete circular tier of lshow of feeling for an lndian of the boxes, each with its own retiring room. ‘ Plains). they handed over their arms two further tiers being arranged each i to the detail ordered to secure them. side of the auditorium, making a total ‘ Mostly all of tltse rifles were "\vln- of 43 boxes, including a private suite i cheaters" of roccnt model. handler and for the King. Above the box tier will be the circle. and lower and upper gal- leries. the total capacity of these b2- ing about 2.700. There will be no large promenades, the back of the circle and the gallery I being screened off to aid the acoustics and prevent the audience being dis- turbed by promenaders. Canadian troops were armed. Nearly all brass-headed tacks upon 1 fallen to the aim of the owner. ABOUT GLASSWARE better. ,melt a little isinglass moderate fire. ly, and scarcely show. Williams’ P nk Pills Actually Make There is just one cure for aneama â€"more rich red blood. Simply a bloodltSS ion, Then the body i l l l ‘1: is Through the Recb, Red Blood llr l becomes- , from lexamination of the FRAULEIN MARIE VON STUMM \‘t'hose engagement is announi-ed to Prince Herman Von liatzfeldt-‘\\'il-l dcnburg. the German diplomatic re- presentative 5t Cairo. Fraulein Marie is a member of the enormously Wealthy Stumm family. who made their fortune in iron, and which was ennobled by the late Emperor Frederick. American extraction. her mother having been the daughter of a Ger-l man-American named Ludwig F. Hoffman. Hoffman made his money . tem in the United States and then re- - '. turned to his old home in GermanyI It IS 8' proved with a fortune and was made a baron. Prince Herman was former- ly councillor of the German Embassy at Washington, and is well known in this country. ' .â€".-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"p,. TRAPPED One Sunday morning, when ever!" body had gone to church, a traveller undertook to show the landlord of a i only those commâ€"y inn how to draw three differ. l ent sorts of wine from the same cask. i and checks shortness of breath ghttst exertion, of appetite. Aneamia sumption. It can only be cured fact that Dr. Will They are really the finest ingredients midical science. These Pills are much superior for the kind of fighting the Crees GXDCCiE‘d than the Sln3,l‘.-: loading Snider-Enfield with which our i were decorated with notches. ori stock and z ; butt. indicative of some coup or lucky { ishot by which the owner believed be t i had placed an enemy hors de combat. l 1 Others indicated large game that had i l l V'Vhen washing glassware, put a few i drops of blueing into the scapsuds.l _ l The glass will sparkle and look mm b g l l M... -â€"..... .c-..._ draught to carry away the heat and ' the younger braves for a few moments. _ 'Sharp glsnccs'were directed right and . »â€"-_â€"â€"-â€"->.- -.. To men any glass ornament,j in spirits oft wine. add a small quantity of \~.-at:r, and warm the mixture gently over a When mixed thora-znsli- For Anaemia Anaemia is run down condit- weik ever work‘ worry or illness an blood will show it to be weak and watery. The com mon systems are palenass of lips gum and palpitation of the her: after the sli dull (3'95 and a loss itself is a dan- gerous trouble and may pass into con 5y The young lady is or making the blood rich and red there. by enabling it to carry the necessary nourishment to every part of the sys iam's Pink Pills have cured thousand upon thousands of cases of anaemia. intended to make new rich red blood and brawl-poundâ€" ed in the most scientific mannet with for the blood, not Icure-all. They are intended to cure diseases that have their origin in pocr watery blood and star The two went down into the cellar, | red weakened serves and the record and the stranger bored 8 11016 in the ‘ of their success in doing this is their cask, over which he asked the land-‘ v . , lord to place his thumb; he then bored l cocstantly a sec0nd hold, which mine host had to l 9""? part Cf the wedd- stop up with his other thumb. “33;; R. Colic.) Golden B.C. He then set to work on the thirdl hole, when it apparently struck him l â€" that the landlord would not be equal increasing popularity in writes As a matter of duty I wish to say a wad in praise of Lr. im‘l-iiams’ Pink to the task of stopping that also, and ‘Pilts for what they have done for my I he ran out of the cellar to “fetch a , dauth‘ers one 15 and. the other 18 tap.’ l .V‘ ;f. r.) 'o l“ dbl d He never returned. and the inn- ,1;er ‘ ‘9’" 30th were pa 5 in 00 keeper had to wait by the side of his cask until his family had returned from church. The rogue had by that time. of course, decamped with all he could lay his hands on. itasily, suffered from iactes, were easily BRANTfORD’S NEW INDUSTRY 1 Big Buffab {the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. l I bought three boxes than my daughters their . Befc re Hustling City Lands Concern A Canadian branch of the Buffalo Brake Beam Company will be etstab- liesth in Brantford, in order to cater . to the growing business consequent 'd'fif'fl more boxes on the develollment of the west and... these. were used the expansion of railways. The firm ithc test of health, with rosy constructs brake beams. but will like- ' .. 1‘ _ . Iv inaliufactu o ether lines in conuec- ;and “Qt 11“ the 5'1“"? girls at (”11‘ 5less and suffered from many sympto ims of aneamla. They would be tised frequent head- discouraged and {often fretful. I saw in our home pap- er the story of a young girl who had i similarly suffered and was cure-q throj of Pink Pills started to take they were done they Item: to feel bett:~r and I got a half and. by the time they were enjoying cheeks I I‘ . tier: with r i! ay cars. As yet ti:é'!also gave the Pills to my little boy, site its :23: liter: 5“":F’Jied. lnor is it “mo had Illilil'natfsvn and t:-3y com- :vzmvr. l1f"‘f urn? 15ml“ v." . . I ~ ~ ‘ ::-... . 35%.}! be 9’“ «platen cured hm.” ‘kvaLue AA-J ~u.-.~sv pibhhh is a. 11.3 lconcern. and the Canadian possibili- :ties are said to be excellent. Sold by all meaicine dealers or by Presi- 'mail at 50c a boxor 6 boxes for 2.50 ‘deni s. It Crone, Buffalo, was in the . . . - icfty completing the deal. No conces- from the Dr. Yflhams Medicme 00' J mm. are agked 11-92 91,9 city .. i Brockville. (Tuna : ,, ,y in ill 3 , l‘~ .. ~2-_..... _ l l l i ly by melting. it will form a transpar- . ent glue. which will unite glass firm- THE ' LINDSAY POST - v 'o. 3l8l (wail) (Skirt) CHARMING TOILETTE FOR DRESSY WEN: A l l i '+o+o+o +O+O+O+O+O+0+O+o +0+0+c>+ 0+ 0 + o+o+o+o+o+o +o+o+0+o+o+ +o+o+o+o+o+o+o+ooo+o+o +o+<>+o+0+0+0+o+0+0+o+o i l ...__...._.-.. .....- -20....“ A... .. . . . The French Government Will Train i One Hundred Airmen and Estab- i llzh Flying Schools With regard to Mr. Haldane's recent statement that the aeroplane for army purposes is “still in the experimental stage. it is worthy of note that the French government regards the 3*;ch plane in its present form as suffi- ciently practical to warrant the down right purchase of some fifty machines, the training of about 100 airmen. and the establishment cf {Tying s;;ho:-ls or depots at Versailles, llilE-LIIES. (‘ltalcns- sunk-arm. and VinCE-EIICS'. (in Novem her 30 last, the French Army possessed thirty-two ael‘op’anls of til: Blel‘iOi, ienri I‘armau. Maurice Farman. lire- guct, Wright. Antoinette and Summer types. Since than numerors purchases have been made. including six more biplanes of th’: ll:nri Hannah and Maurice Farinau patterns. half a dozen Nieupm't racing monoplanes. some Hauriot machines. and on: Koeclilin. Although no official figures are avail~ able of Franco’s actual strength in th? air, it is certain that there are n.t fewer than 100 Army airmen. either accomplished pilots or in training. while there ar: now half a dozen naval lelY litigious min t l airmen learning to fly at the Govern- : ment’s expense. ment is resolved to continutle its "ex- pet‘lments" along these lines, and those who have not yet awakened to the \al- us of the aeroplane in its present form in modern warfare will doubtless be thoroughly aroused if they attend the next French grand army manoeuvres. : l The French War Office has offered a * constructor's prize of $10,000 this yiar. Every month orders from the various European armies, with the exception of the British, are received by French aeroplane constructors in Paris. â€"â€"â€"4â€" WORZrZi'tiiN‘S GRUESOME fill!) Human Bcnes. Believed to be lndian’s. Found in Chimney A gruesome find was made by workmen engaged in making altera- tions at the old Albion Hotel, Kings- ton. In an old chimney the workmen found a quantity of what are believed to be human bones. In connection with the finding of the bones a strange tale is told. Old residents say that many years ago the building now used as the Albion Hotel was the military headquarters. and. that one day an Indian who had some trouble with the militia, suddenly dis appeared and was never heard from again. The finding of these bones has led some to believe that the Indian met with foul play and that these are his bones. THECK MELK Blake .2 tab‘csziccnir-l of four .. a smooth paste with a liu'c -: pour on to it on: pit o’ l: 5 E‘s-v add a pinch of salt, and boil minutes, stirring all the time. with brown sugar. falling for children, and much liked by l them. ".‘â€"~._. .._-..â€" LINDSAY, I'l-Jl .-. g Housefu rnishings Dress Goods 290 Large selection of all wool Vo‘les. Sergcs and These are all clearing at a genuine ‘bar- Good assortment of colms Navy, Pearl Grey. Nuns Cloth. gain. Tan, Brown, Blsk, Black and Green. 50c. Your Cl‘l=)lCC at 29c yard. Tokia Foulard Silk, 35 Very pretty for evening and summer dresses, will make up very dainty and styli~h Colors of Navy, King’s Blue, Pawn, lilack,‘(;reen, Cream and Tuscan. Splendid variety of dfi'erent patterns, 27 ln(ll:S Wide, 50c valre for 35¢. Black Taffeta Silk. 750 This Si'k is specially for laJies’ l)res<es, (frats, (tr. full :6 inrhes side and postivdy Will not cut l‘egu'ar $l 00 uafue: (J 75'. Foulards, 250 Summ‘r rol‘cn i7 ll’ards 9 wash perfcc'ly. Sheeting, 190 Come la'gc 5367301 ll ;"l'tcr:‘.~‘ :7 inches wide. Very inst staple colors at 25c yard, Worth up to Shining Heavy quality RO’li la<t l) f ~ Comes in ll'ac‘k a: (i ‘ These an: 16.? V.l.‘l', ' lar width. light colors. Shirts samples, and L25 value. hit: tionaliv l en. 1 Men‘s fine sclt Suzcndm rarcc (l Yt ll: ti); :o; ; Greg Cotton Mill ends 54 inches wide. it -. free from biatk specks ban: lur‘ a- ,7 in: rt l':ir: \ o .. __ WW Knitted Ties illI'L ll 13-: \"‘ R-gular so: for 35 :. in an'thlra l‘r'rlc Q‘la' lit-“5*: 8â€"4 urt'n‘em lizd r lain Sheeting, line even weave free. {tom black SIC! ks, :54: value. yard W4KEL Y5 l MUST BE READY English General Sounds chsln and i ~, Welcomes Canadian Navy ’? In an address to the Emp're C uh 3! Toronto, Major-General C. W. R0“.- lnson, of Ealing, London, England. said it was absolutely necessary for Canada to have command cf the Great Lakes. Canada was destined to be a grin: naval power, he said, and he was glad that a. nucleus of a Canadian navy h: (i been laid. He spoke particularly cf the Rush-Bagot Treaty, and said that if the United States violated any cf the terms of the treaty, Canada “a: entitled to take the same action. S: far as Canada was concerned, it coufd not sustain its territorial supremacy so long as the power to the south had the opportunity of placing vessels on the Great Lakes. By nature, Canada seemed destined to be a naval power. but this it could only become by re- maining with Great Britain and Aus- tralia one united empire. Some peo- ple talked of Canada becoming an in- dependent natfon, but such she was today. If Canada were outside the The French Govern- ; Empire she would soon lose the indi- viduality now enjoyed and would be- came an important part of some other stronger nation. He therefore wel- comed the formation of a Canadian navy. Even if British ships arrived off Canada’s shores within a week cf the declaration of war, it would b3 impossible for them to steam up the narrow and easily-destroyed canals. xlt therefore was necessary that Can- Iada should have a navy of her ow... i l l l l l l.” .to assist in the preservation of the Unity of the Empire. Two great lessons learned from the War of 1812 were the necessity of supremacy on the Great Lakes and the necessity for large cities to look to the defence of their borders. In order to be prepared for an active dc- fence, General Robinson favored a system of compulsory military train- ing in Canada. Since 1812 many im- portant changes had been made, and Canada was in a better position to- day to withstand the attacks of for- eign nations, provided. that trozp; oculd be mobilized quickly. But it must be remembered that in 1812 every man was compelled to have a military training. Everyone between the ages of 10 and 60 was compelled to have his arms and be qualified for service. He did not think the present » cordial relations between Canada girl the United States would be disturbed but Canada should be ready at a! times to defend her shores. -â€"â€"â€"_ scARcrrv c': DOM ESTICS . ,l The housewives of Berlin are in an hp ' unfortunate plight, and their depend- ent mCl‘l folk are in a. prsltion not less ":."_'iCIlVifiblel owing 1,0 the remarkable :31- \. I for ten Serve This is very nour- dearth of domestics. chiefly mammod to» Germany’s: industrial prosperity Which creates a great demand for. to: male labor in all branches of cmh. merce and man, uiscture. ‘ 'M..- wâ€" "’ ,‘wa ..‘ . . ' . i I 0“»: . ‘a , . : . i .z: ' cWWWWC5344M\54‘4\9~-§ - a .. a sew-WW Ot)o\\o¢.>§¢y§ Very Attractive Showing Throughout the Store. Special Priced Milling“, Mantles, Dress Goods, Staples, Small Wares, Gents’ Furnishings and OI‘ ‘OklitԤ~‘9«‘§¢‘f«‘ ‘¢k‘#l la. 9t‘9”§€‘§<’§< l ( t: ‘ 5 Col, _ . l)c;i : O Clearing for 19¢ Mfr:U inn»: Pilaf ; Clearing... ‘ .l'r‘r j Q ; __.__. , “m“ m‘m . ‘15 __ ‘ h, a: ‘ .1’1 i‘;_:€;jj\. s. , .~\. ’ ., {71:43 5 ' (â€"11-- ' u 5'11 i {3"} ’ ; (a - - 4.: - , , - - - . on: +O+v+0+<>+o+o+o+c+o+o+o+o+v+£ ~+c~+-+ +.+ 4» . o,+,¢.+v+. L; J 52â€"7: ml his _ E ii . fl l g . a "‘ ltd} ., You WANT [1‘ none RIGHT. a. ( , v :P‘ ,_ (5“: 0 , n.1,, (,3 \\ e :lhsollltely guanine-e tilll' -'.U‘. 'r'. . . yn : ‘ kg . lt‘vml want more l)1\\’¢‘i' m- spo-nli \vw- ;. g' b 3":123 l . . . - .‘ ll,,‘ 3* Batteries, Columbia lgnitors, all the highest ClLss pro: -z: ' ::c 311:3: . @691 Ce: Carbon CO. . e ;’:,~;:: ‘3? Propeller Wheels, Bryant 6‘: Berry Vv'heeis; are gamma oc‘ to .r. fill} a 75);??? ? your speed. Tires, gualanteed mil: age. Oily. Crease. (,...~. ..f'.(‘. do; will u? {ii-i C: be money in pocket by making acantr. ct with us for _\c'...' .. C..(.“. s esp-y : y l}? ‘ ’ n . t (I: G ‘A, HALL lax: . ’ (4.25am; : .. @@ g) I e ’ Hus: l-L.. 2 2 -' . ‘ tfii’j %’ Ft't'ttl Engines. l"lil'l-:llil\." l'jllgii.t'>. i’ix-m _ ~ ‘ ' @lfl , ,‘ 4 mid. ‘ oomooooec wscjx ates: 9-3-2 . . . we 2-9-2 2*“ v 3:2 l 2"- -' ' â€" '* ~~' --,. * " 12% ‘ l .9 o~“‘ . v V I: 1 ((f; .‘ “A e ,, 1‘} ii _ .. - marl} :\ ' fl ’ l JUMPERs AT FALL mi- lindsay flame n in . gin __ , . 2:" Mr. J. Scheme to Increase the Attendance Mr. .I. Lockie Wilson. superinten dent of agliculturai societies. intend: to stimulate the interest in Fall faIr. by having the farmers of the coultry enter their horses in jumping mm petitions, for which handsome prizes will be given. At present the cur extra attraction at Fall fairs are till trotting races, and Mr. Wilson think: that if jumping competition were held the farmers would enter their horses and some good sport would fol low. It also would lead to more extensive breeding of high-ciass jumpers. CHURCH BARS LAchS Methodists Don't Want Them as Dele- gates to Ccnfercnces Ladies car-not act as delegates to the annual conferences of the Metho- dist church. So it was decided at the annual court of appeal. held in To- ronto, the decision being unanimous. The matter was brought up bv th= British Columbia Conference. d - The court also confirmed the duties of the quarterly and trust boards of the individual congregations. 'l‘heso committees meet separately except (i; financial questions, when a special board is appointed by the two. â€"â€" Pistol, River Andgspendeis Beiltvilie, Ont, May 11.â€"The ac- thrs of the ycun; man named Edward Carr catscd considzrable excitement in this c'ty yesterday afternoon. He made an attempt to shoot his broth- cr-in-law, Bert Report, and when an ocher tried to afltct his arrest jumped into the Moira River followed by the officer who apprehended hm. l. At the, police station, later,. Carr Lcckic Wilscn Has a New. l l l l he‘lhsx. ..... u«.-- . ll..u.' ‘. l' E {@335