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3* mm”, MAY 3rd. 1912. 8’. A I N < OASIORIA ic - For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Forman’s to order some groceries. While there McDermott told him that he had taken something at his (Flint’s) store for a cold, but that it did not sit right on his stomach. Mr. Flint at once went across to the drugstore to find out if possible, what the young man had taken. Up- on examining the bottle, which was still standing on the ledge, he found Hammond, Ont. __ u I am that the drink had been tincture of through the Change of Life and for two aconite, instead of whiskey, as was years had hot flushes Very bad, head- supposed by McDermott. The bottle 301185. soreness in the back of head, was was plainly labelled Tr. Aconiti, but constipated, and had weak, nervous feel- . , _ ings. The doctor who attended me for it had the same appearance as Wins a number of years did not help me, but as I .have been entirely relieved of the In a few minutes after this . Flint came down town, and went to . 5 How She was Finally Restored to Health. I ,. h I . ' I l 'ggcfeblel’rcparaticnforAsâ€" "' ,3 Amazing: Excited esc'llcgula- " '- n , ') v ': we meanest.) channels of .. L Ikey, and it had a similar smell, 3“ . ' hr 150 A the aconite is dissolved in alcohol. above symptoms by Lydia E. Pinkham's I" ’ At once Mr. Flint returned to the 1 Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and 7H,...Vv“; 1:5 3n CltSCZ‘F'T‘ 5% grocery, and told McDermott he had Liver Pills, andgive'yon permission to “ff; 5. vv iihqngifikr 55,; ‘better come to the doctor's right PUbI‘Sh my tesumomffl-J~Mrs. LOUIS A: d ‘ A ‘ .3: ELLIS"! 3f: taway as he had taken the wrong CBAUCAGE,Sn,Hammond,Ont_’(fanada_ hit-5‘1” T3. : vTEC- {fl stuff. . how Brunswxck, ' flflfiw _.....__.. fl [The unfortunate young man didinot hi'rh] ' .. m..- 95? 39m to realize that he was in ser- is; ,1 *3 L recommend " .122? “H ' lime in. linkliam s p- a a danger, and objected to rastic measures being taken to move the poison. The earlier action of this poison gives ,but slight warn- ing to the victim, who merely felt a tingling sensation and a slight numb- ness in certain parts of his body\ The general appearance of the young man at this time was healthy and bright. any re- " .r‘ , _L 'x'crnItablcCempound . 3 :to my suffering woe ) finial). I have taken it for female weak- ness and painful menstruation and it cured me. ” â€" Mrs DEVERE BARBOUR, Harvey Bank, New Brunswick, Canada. _ , . rth: :c 2"" EMU-.1 t g, l l i g I m.«~...vmcâ€" fr - “Ch-MW I 1.“, fag; /' --'v . / , l. g . “a ' ;‘ an" t N ;: ."ICHV DOA cf‘f‘SIEpC- : st:,:.:rich.Diurrnoca. , ' wuisionsfcv-rrisli- . v D P 'VI' . . t' ‘ passing became principal, in which ofl'ice When they reached the doctor’s .of- fice, Mr. Flint briefly related the cir- cumstances of the case as already loutlined. This was done in the pres- oss or SLEEP. lence of McDermott who made no at- tempt to deny any part of the story ;and confirmed it. ' Dr. David Archer was out at the time, and the office was in charge of his temporary assistant, Dr. Colvill, i 'who applied every‘possible remedy, but without success. Dr. Mellow was . called in consultation, and shortly; 2G3? 337-“! OF VIRAPPEB. “h I after Dr. David Archer came in. The * three doctors worked with the tient, who had now become Da- uncon- '1 scious, but death shortly followed. ' ~_____________‘_ - â€"â€" â€" -â€"â€"-â€"--â€"â€"""_ OO’I’Y OF THE TRENT WATERSHED __ i A BY COMMISSION OF CONSERVATION; THE FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY Lydia E. Pinkhaii’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from m tive roots and herbs, contains no narcoti: or harmful drugs, and to-duy holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntarv testimonials on file in the Pinkham lab- , oratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact. Every suffering woman owes It to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 00. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Mrs. row for Saskatoon. W. W. Jordan leaves toâ€"mor- 1:: \Z _ 3 - fl..j;..;::.rativ'e_ly new This survey is .0 furnish a detail de-l Although icebergs tower up some- up to a distance OPS” or seven milâ€" . c - .o.-str_v, ”1 so far scription 0f economic and natural I times like great mountains, only one- cs. Skill and inventiveness Will 1m- --‘:-:'..c.c. _: scorned, is newer conditions and resources of the waterlninth ' of the mass is above water rrove these instruments until much :;.. .: v.15 11.: u. year ago that the shed in: Peterboro and Haliburtoni Th . ‘ .A ' of the present danger will be elimin- -:;.r.-.~ {riserzxxrxt passed an Act counties feeding the Trent canal wa-i 83 are tne 135“ enemy to be de- ated. ters, and to serve as abasis for Mstroycd by the men who do business I plan of management. iin the great northern waters. The The area comprises about 1,500 sq. I fiercest storm would only produce in- :i r. nicipalities -, '51:...” .e. a. - l to As a result the k‘, 3......1’ EI.::‘.;:.:.~ has already tak- ;.;re waste lands for miles of which as much as can be ac-ldifierent damage upon a modern lin- Tc‘sting them. complished in one summer season is! er. She follows her schedule like an C‘Panz summer the to be examined. A map on the scale express train. But oak and triple of two inches to the mile on which steel are no defence against the float- ' 5 acre lots can still be conveniently 3 ing mountains 0f ice that drift from ; designated, is to serve as basis (orl the northern glaciers into n-avigablei .waters. , | There are two ways by which the: hazard of the ice mountain may be‘, overcome. One of these the careful navigator is supposed to follow at HR DOSE OF POISON BY MISTAKE , SAD DEW PERRY CLERK l :::::c:.:::: ears: 3:: asettles around the ice fields, and the iother is by the use of delicate in- Mt' McDermott told the boy that I struments to detect the difierence of‘ he wanted liquor, and complained 0! “temperature. There are instrumentsé a sore throat. The boy sald that he at present in use that are supposed . ' u r . dld “Qt know where the hq 0 was, I to indicate the pressure of a berg so the young man went behind the; .v j: c. the County of Ha- - northern portions of onscrvation will su- description. W Port Perry Star: Last Saturday homing Milton lchermott, who used :oclerk in llr. Forman's grocery was feeling nell, his throat being =09. He stepped across the street to ZCE 1-! d‘JgstO'e : get something to, counter and selected a bottle which; 1187c his 'r-::r.-‘.,Ze. There was a' he believed ' contained liquor. and. 3?“? JOY q- 9 from this he helped himself smelling and tasting the contents! He secured a glass from the rear of the store and put about an ounce of . the fluid into it, which he drank in about a Couple of swallows. He put Mr. Archibald MacMurchy, uncle of down ten cents and then left the athe Misses MacMurchy, Lindsay, died rivci as it was quite} store to go back to his work at the iin St- Michael's Hospital at 10 0" clock Saturday evening as a result 0 store who was en- , ’ ileum and attend 33'? Exit-:1". will-J; of the Indepen- This young fellowJ . . g , r. » drugs and was . . ' r;;<j,;er.se teem. The f I l l-.‘.;;'SC»JI‘E‘, Mr. Flint, V9: :2? f and made the storm bend In the meantime the public will deâ€" mand greater caution during fog when in the vicinity of bergs. This will be insisted on as a result of the loss of the Titanic. But caution that will mean the loss of previous days in crossing will only be enforced temporarily. The loss of this giant will stir men to new inventiou. New instruments of greater fineness will be produced by which the iceberg will be compelled to give notice of the fact that it has the right of way. The feverish haste of the present day will not be diminished by the sinking even of the greatest of ships. The in- genuity that has ruled the whirlwind to its bidding, may continue to pay. some tribute to the ice field, and the ice- berg, but it will ultimately conquer. â€"St. John Telegraph. - .....;INJURIES FATAL TO MR. A. MacMURCIIY RELATED TO LINDSAY RESIDENTS Archibald’s father located near the village of Hillsburgh. CHOPPED WOOD FOR EDUCATION adherent of the Simeoa and I At the close of the Fenian trouble .-. 3'11 91'13" o‘clock. grocery. Iof injuries received in being knocked: Wigh tlllie proceedsdgathelre: inf): w b a street ear almost 0 o- ’ WOO c opping an wor 1 g do n Y pp Ineighboring farmers, Archibald edu- Park in a structure which was subsequently used as an insane asy- lum. It stood where the east wing of .the present Parliament buildings Wants Other Women to Know now stands. In 1871 the Grammar School was moved to the site of the present Jar- vis Street Collegiate Institute, and in the following year Mr. MacMurchy he continued until his retirement “in 1900. While teaching in the early days he also attended lectures in the Uni- versity of Toronto, and graduated in 1861 as a medalist in mathematics. One of his earliest pupils was Prof. Alfred Baker, now of the faculty of the University. FOUGHT IN FENIAN RAID. As another side of his life, Mr.I A Canada. _ “I can MacMurchy was an enthusiastic vol- unteer. At the time of the Trent exâ€" citement he trained under officers of! the Imperial and when the! Fenian raid broke out in 1866 he left] to the army, school and family and went front in the University company, which was most exposed to the en- emy’s attack. During an engagement two of his comrades, one on each side of him, fell. He afterwards be- came an officer in the Garrison Ar- tillery. he brought out the first school ar- ithmetic, and this recalls the unique situation that it has to be typed in the United States. He utilized his Christmas holidays in going to Buf- falo to read the proofs and having the plates set up, and as feeling across the border was rather bitter just then, his task was by no means pleasant. HAND-BOOK 0N CANADIAN LITâ€" ERATURE. After his retirement in 130’0, his love for Canadian lore led him to give a great deal of attention to bringing out a hand book of Cana- dian literature. In it every article of Canadian note was mentioned. and it involved tireless search. It contains sketches and notices of the principal works of one-hundred and fifty auth- ors, and has been adopted as a text- book in some of the Provinces. For many years Mr. MacMurchy was editor of The Canadian Educa- tional Monthly, devoted to the interâ€" ests of education in the Dominion. It was afterwards taken over by Mor- any Company. He was also for many years a member of the Senate of the University, and was long in office as Secretary of the Ontario Teachers’ Association, of which he was afterwards president. During his presidency he was a vigorous advo- the commencement of King’s College and : Jul-prise ? , flPure ”Hard Joap :, Makes white goods whiter, ‘ :- Colored goods brighter. a, '2 See for Yourseif. 'in every home, comes from the use of, \‘r ’A. ‘s “9. Remember the name Surprise .JI. “an.“ ‘ 35' I» SURPW 0‘. BOBCATOEOII I .S'nowy ~ White'Linen‘ . ‘ ' > . Eli’s RERILEUE Riiuu ' m LINDSAY POST. -. . 1,2083 \ PAGE 9. M it was again transferred to Queen’s RESCUE} ETTOTA OIRDERS OF A BRIDE Bobcaygeon, April 271â€"Mr. M. Shee-V ' for an instant and on it went speed»- : ing towards hen, who is one of our most experâ€" ienced guides and expert canoe-men on these waters, got tired of sailing in! to his back kitchen with his canoe for the past week or two so decided to perform a nautical stunt that would relieve all this dullness and has “some class” of adventure. Sail- ing south out of his kitchen he made a slight detour south-east into the current and was soon gliding grace- fully down the rapids past Hender- son’s blacksmith shop to the north bridge, then he discovered he was not down low enough to pass under 0e, but this only checked its speed Pigeon Lake like a race horse while Mr. Sheehan hum; from one of the girders of the bridge uttering cries for assistance. Mr. E. B. Garlick, liveryman, who has all kinds of ropes for training wild hars- es, heard his cries, seized a strong rope, ran to the bridge and threwit with the dexterity of an old cowboy. so that Mr. Sheehen seized it and Mr. Garick gave a few mighty puns. landing Mr. Sheehen safely on the bridge. He drew a long breath with a sigh of relief, thanked his rescuer, then looked down the roaring cut-ran. it so out went his paddles against the bridge to stop the careering can- for his canoe, but it was no where to be seen. Instant Relief from Eczema You can stop that awful itch from '20 £32233?“ 5““ ”0...... m I PUPILS SUCCESS AT QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY Seems too good to be trueâ€"but it} is true, and we vouch for it. Just a few drops of the simple, cooling wash, the D.D.D. prescription 0f the SUCCESSMI candidates at for eczema, and the itch stops in- Queen's University this summer, we stantly. . must mention Mr. Zealand, of Rea- Now if you have tried a great many; here, who obtained the degree of cures for eczema, and have been dis-T 8' A“ Miss F' Graham has won hon- appointed, do not make the mistake : ors in her Modern course in English, of refusing ‘I‘rénch. German and Latin, Mr. Beeâ€" to try this soothing l it i W 0d ,1 . wash. All other druggists keep this . cro ’ 0 0 v1 1e, has .taken dee' ‘ gree of B. A., and obtained the Ran D.D.D. prescriptionâ€"go to them if , . . kin Scholarship in Theology. Mr. f you can’t come to usâ€"but if you w _ ‘ come to our store, we can tell you Graham, Of Oakwood, has obtainer. cate of reli ious instruction in . . . . , . scho'olg g all about D.D.D. prescription and hlihMStangmg lnfhils; yiears V Y. . n ‘ - ° h P how it cures eczema, or you can get an - r. ogers, 0 1n 6.. ai. In religion he was a staunc res- is also one of the most - as: byterian. He was a member of Andrew’s church when it was at the corner of Church and Adelaide sts., and was one of the elders when the new church was built at Simcoe and King streetsrin 1876. In fact it was he who started the mission at the corner of Simcoe and King streets, and was superintendent of the Sun- day school there for years. what is now called Old St. Andrew’sl went to the corner of Jarvis and Carlton streets from Church Adelaide streets in 1878 he became superintendent of the Sunday school there. Of late years he has been an King street parish. INTERESTED IN CHARITIES Besides his educational and liter- St. a free trial bottle by writing D.D.D. When Friday evening from perionitis of the Band C-, formerly of Cameron. students. We extend our hear-ice; t gratulations to these students on 2 good work they have done. OBITUARY MARION MAUNDER The death took place at Cameron laboratories, 49 Colborne st., Toron- to. E. Gregory, druggist. Tramp Gets Six Months At the county police court, an r 3 tramp, giving the name of Kely, was this morning given a six months" term in Central prison for vagrancy- He was arrested by County Constable at Calvert‘s residence, south of Ra- boro, where he asked for lodgings- nineteen months old daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. Fred Maunder, of Peel, B. Mrs. E. H. Dunham, sister of Mr. W. H. Simpson, who has been visit- ing in town for the past few months, left for her home in Montreal. C hil dren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA site his home, 131 Bloor street east, , 'shortly after six o’clock Thursday: -' levening. The skull was fractured and. ‘ l 7 the aged man, who was in his Sist: ) be}? NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT - i did not regain consciousness. I Confined to His Home for Weeks. year, Although it was at first stated that he walked behind an east-bound car, mu‘qa.m¢~u~.-‘-m‘ gamma...“ fib..‘,~‘h-‘~MMA A I {I 1 I “Heavy work, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought on .c - . - . Tan-mac: Veins. When 1 Worked hard the aching would become and stepped In front of one gOlng _ Severe and 1 was often laid up for a. week at a time. My family 1 west there appears to be another ' ‘ ll opera i n was ny( nly honeâ€"tut I dreaded it 3 ’ 'ill'.‘\l('l.'.n t. < m‘an . - to . ‘1 ' - 'u - - : Iii-.41 sex-emf spteeiaiifismut soon found out all they wanbtcedwas my 9 iverSion of the acmdent, and an, in- ,' Y‘Iy'ln - 1 . -,. A, - u I -. .~ ' LL ‘1 “y . . namesakerestaurateur... Assess: g: laces: has bccn ccccrcc chcch Wm be 1:31 :.Zrn mvcondnhn. liealvisr'd me to consu‘tLrs. Lenneiyét so I Opeped by Coroner Dr. W A Youn” ‘ K n uy.ashe had taken treatment from than himself and knew {j} I ‘ . ‘ _' ‘ ' . "’ ‘ ‘ , {3115' Wet“: square an} Skilllil. I “TC/{3 thorn and got fiIE l‘cE‘Vv’ ‘u 3 at 13.3.1) this [norm-{133, Vv'ZlCll the Jury { ‘ . 31‘" non Tnanrxsrrr. My progress was somewhat slow and during :0; ' . . - L Q w. 2...: monih‘sireatmenclwassomiteghatdiscograigidgs $235233 v, Will View the remains at the house. ; nu: r-t..r. 2 .o s onsets! ' _, - - r ‘ = ' ' g . ',./,{;,19tlcigcgie,t rfgotzgé‘cgng. 23m 31-: 8 week in a machine a The investigation w.ll likely be re- ; é ; 1" _;-. 'i‘f'n-f‘orotrtxitment. nmvlnm eamint: S21 and never 10056 3 “‘3’- ‘sumed in the morgue tonight. 4 4 I “1:21 g'..l sufferer-3 knew of your valuable treatment. OCUST "i I ‘ \ H35RYC-L ' 3 Mr. MacMurchy was an education-i E HAS YOUR ILOOD BEE" DISEASEDQ j ist of Dominionâ€"wide renown, havingl g , ‘ .. been one of the earliest school teach- * g ' ers in Upper Canada and being ac- : i ,“ ‘. . . o . J -‘, ‘ 3;. tively engaged in the professmn in A $2139.13 MIDDLE AGED u EV _hpm dent I or later excesses £359 Broker]: Toronto from 1859 till 1900. It would xiv/“1753733; ' \x . v- . - e' l‘ ' ' I I v ' ca‘ ” ' seam...” stencaleiaceuwmma gem cc ccfccclc- 1c Tcrcctc at em, to . mum Are youavictim? Have vou lost hope? Anyou deeming text‘s}: 31533 ' avoid meeting some of his pupils in T a... your bleed ' ' - an weakness. “1' .-. . ' ‘ , . Flt-agar winmre yofir‘afifii‘egg aggfiofighenyu willdo {or you, Wu any walk of life. Mr. Justice Middle- 3." 15° m5§§hWhO has treated u. write {(0:- an 130038330 “03 Pym?“ ton, Rev. Dr. John NEH, Rev. Dr. "' 00d.Manhood,Fazh?ei-hood." W . N0 USED c PRIVATE. N. on Gilray, and Ven. Archdeacon Cody in. WITHOUT WRITTEN OWL u“ . ”girder,“ 9mm M Lin! and Cont of Treatment were tutored by him. A He was bornnin Kintyre, Argyll- shire, Scotland, in 1832, and came to Canada with his parents and a large number of MacMurchys of his father’s generation. in 1840. At that ‘time there was a large immigration “ bummer-KENNEDY COI'. . . wineries All letters from Canada mnstbeaddressed ian Corr deuce W' - he as gegfinafigdm’ Cum you desire to . from Scotland. The MacMurchys, .0 Persoaauy (all at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we seeand treat ‘ with the exception of Rev. John who "he“! In our Windsor ofices which are for. Correspondence and 5‘ took a Presbyterian pastorate in E1- La . homo? for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: ,- DRS. KENNEDY a KENNEDY. was“. 09" gin, were all farmers. and settled in King, Vaughan, Nottawasaga, . 001. iingwood; and WW ‘c’biinty‘. 3 _ n.5,“ -4»- .1. lCollingwood. His Saturdays he spent tuted the “casual ward” and intro- cated himself and at the age of 18 ary activities, Mr. MacMurchy gave he began teaching in the local school. much time to the afiairs .Of the In 1864, when he was 22 years old, House of Industry, with which he he opened the first public school in was connected since 1874. He instiâ€" Tarm in Call at the Factory and let us show you our full line of sam- ples studying classics with Rev. John duced the “labor test.” Until his Campbell, of Duntroon, which neces- death he was secretary-treasurer and sitated a Walk of twelve miles. He a member of the Executive Board. became a very proficient scholar in His last work before he met with Greek and Latin and came to Tor- the accident was attending a two- onto as one of the teaching staff of hour meeting at the house. When the the Model Grammar School. In 1869 meeting 3(110111‘11811 he went f0r a he became master of the Toronto long Walk through Rosedale, and was Grammar School, then situated on just returning home when he was the corner of Jarvis and Lombard struck down. streets. In January, 1864, this insti- He is survived by two sons and tution was removed to asmall Pbuild- three daughters. The sons are Mr. plemen i’yl .\' l:tiv1.u‘c-.“.‘--' .‘-.â€"-._....-__,. . 'â€"- Hoe Drills Disc Drills Cultivators (Both Spring and Stiff Tomb) 1 ing‘on Dalhousie street, and in 1-871 Angus MacMurchy, K. 0., of Mac- Murchy Spence, solicitors for the Disc . Harrow/s Hoe Dnll' sâ€"VVe have a, very attractive propos i ~ Diamond Smoothing HQTTOWS Repairs always carried Flows for all Sylvester Ma- chines , Corn Planters Pea Harvesters Our Guarantee behind , every machine Sold. Tudhape Anderson Oil. ltd. Ll NDSAY ONTARIO CANADA C.P.R., and Mr. J .. Campbell Mac- Murchy, barrister. The daughters are Dr. Helen MacMurchy and Misses Bessie and Marjory MacMurchy,’ all of Toronto. The funeral will take place to-mor- row at 3 p. m... with service in St. Andrew’s church and interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. tion to offer WELL; WELL! , village some on c A Sent to Hospital Woodville Advocate’â€"-Mrs. Henry Davis was sent to the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay, by the village council Tuesday to undergo aserious surgical operation. Children Cry _, FOR Fiercutn's “CASTO’RIA 42‘