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‘- .leOB lat- and 53V ox 228. ins valid for for on tree": §:for Com Engagements those n4 Kent-3L, Lindsay -. opp. Post Office Wobble Shoes barred, Repaired nd Remodelled F“ m want {S Furs :HUGH m Furs Made to OIJer "7'31 i. F. MHLLETT ‘Ax‘rvllo A”... ~v-‘vv-\_ V- .._v -..__- than the selection of a later one, if a later one is needed, and yetsome parents are utterly indiflerent in this matter. -â€"-â€"-â€"' The main reason for this attitude seems to be a false sense of economy IEZfOI' Concert for many of thou who adopt it are ' people who can aflord the best. ngagements There seems to be a feeling. how- ever. that anyone who has any know- lâ€"Iâ€"Iâ€"Iâ€"I' ledge atan of the mdimonts ofmuâ€" sic. and is willing to impart such LinPiano accepted knowledge is ”good enough for a start." Later on, of course. after the children have "got a start." they will be taken to a good teacher for them-st time. This second teacher will now likely have his troubles in trying to undo the work of the earlier and inadequate teacher. “The g lteacher is really of more importance I ms bv mailseut to ewho desire it. Tier particulars write to “‘-“§“‘ above address. subject or inefficient teaching as a result of false economy is a broad W“”s. , -_- L.-A -‘ :_ -5 ting "hn+ n; +hn '5 Whi W SHGEMAKEB wry" Drug star we: NWiniam-st *Zyon wait. pm! f ““‘ I E E E Ean E ' (:e'iving work. a utmd pro: With a 3 years wit funeral aof 'L'umribnted by H. C. Hamilton.) The first requisites of a good tea- cher of music are that he shall posâ€" sess a goal musical education reâ€" ceived from a competent instructor, and that he must also possess the ability to teach fundamentals cor- rectly. The selection of the first teacher is Deadly of more importance than the selection of a later one, if 3 late: one is needed. and yatsome parents are utterly indifferent in this matter. There seems to be a feeling. how- ,ver, that anyone who has any know- ledge atall of the rudiments of muâ€" sic. and is Vining to impart such knowledge is "good enough for a start.” Later on, of course. afterthe children have "got a start." they will be taken to a good teacher for thefirst time. This second teacher will now likely have his troubles in trying to undo the work of the earlier and inadequate teacher. ‘The subject of inefficient teaching as a result of false economy is a broad one, but it is at the root of the whole subject of the advancement of llnIJSiC. . The majority of people think of the sum of money they are going to pay, inStead of what they are going to receive for their money. Good teachers usually charge more for their time, and are justified in so. doing, as their own musical educa- tion has been expensive, and of a high standard. Ghildnen will be bet- ter taught if they go to teachers of this class for a. lew lessons rather than to a cheaper teacher for many. If high grade teaching in one‘s lo- cality seems too expensive, there :is one way in which good teaching [may he had for less. That is. to go may to any of the best known teachers, and get them to recommend some pupil of theirs who can teach the fundamentals correctly. In this Way, a beginner may be under the instruction of some one who is com- Petent from the very start. I have one pupil at present who is now re- ceiving a training for this very work. and who 18 already giving "rend proof of her ability. 6 month: with a good teacher is worth two years with a. poor one. and fraternal bodies attended the funeral of Fire Chief John Kerr. 0‘ St. John. N. B. Dr. E'v‘ans, Pix-Commissioner of health. says: “There is almost no reâ€" Iation between skin diseases and the blood.” The skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out, and so salves have long been found worthless. The most ad- vanced physicians of this province are now agreed on this, and are pre- scribing a wash of Wintergreen, thy mol and other ingredients for eczema and all other skin diseases. This Compound is known as D. D. D. Pre- scription for Eczema. Dr. Holmes, the well known skin Specialist writes: “I am convinced that the D. D. D. Prescription is as Hundreds of representatives of civic Eociors Use This for Eczema mm Tim LSk for Sageine see that define is on the label. rantee of quality and Sageine is the world’s SERL failing 5:1ka 0f the And listens to each complaint, ”5'0ng 110 He bids them I‘Z‘S‘t for a season ' are going For the pathway has growo too Yo GOOd steep; more for And, folded in green pastures, ed in 30 I He giveth His loved ones sleep. val educa-i Weep not that their toils are over; and 0f 8 ' Weep not that their race is run; 'ill be bet- God grant We may rest as calmly teachers 0f ! When our work, like theirs, is done! sure .a..‘.\â€"-vu wuulu“ AIA‘AIAUVVAi 1.1.0 “(10 au! Old (‘ountrymam He left Cohourg about 21 years ago, and was after- v:--.rds stationed at Kinmount and other places. Bright‘s disease was the cause of death. One son and fmr daughters who accompanied the remains here, survive. In a flash it turned the corner, and taking to the south Sidewalk on Hunter street, proceeded at abreak- neck speed. In front of Bell’s gro- cery, the driver was thrown out. Mr. Fred Skitch, son of Mr. Wm. Skitch, William-st., who had bean sitting with the driver on the we.- gon, was thrown to the ground. He recovered himself quickly and ran to Norlqnd, All?“ Zbâ€"fi; is 0111' sad the horse’s head. The horse was a duty this “9‘31 t0 chronicle the powerful one, however, and Carried death of one of our most well Mr. Skitch right over to the Orien- known and highly respected citizens. tal hotel. It traversed the distance 0f Norland, in the person Of Mr- on the sidewalk, dashing Mr. Skitch James 3- Campbell, Who departed against the brick walls and plate this life on April 2nd, after an ill- glass windows as it ran. Still clingâ€" 11935 of but twelve days feom pleura ‘ing to the bridle, he succeeded in pneumonia. Many friends in Lindsay stopping the horse in front of the and surrounding 6011111317 W111 Tegrethrientztl ‘iot-el. It was a nerVy feat to hear of his death. Mr. Campbeonn the “art of Mr. Skitch. W35 blessed With 8. genial and cheepl The waggan was not damaged, but ful disposition, which won for him the harness was slightly broken. the respect and friendship of all Both the driver and Mr. Skitch got with whom he came in contact. He. 3 severe shaking up, and the fact was connected with municipal afiairs that Mr. Skitch was not at least for upwards of twenty-five years, as temporarily disabled was a surprise councillor and reeve of this munici- to all who saw the occurrence. It pality. A widow, one 9011. four was due only to ‘his pluck and tena- daushters and two sisters. Mrs. Le- city that a more serious accident Craw, of Norland and Mrs. Phillips, was averted. of Toronto. are left to mourn the ____+..___ loss of a lovin husband, father and broth... g Mrs. Stevenson The service was conducted at the home by the Rev. Poniter. _ working Overtime and was very impressive. Speaking in glowing- terms on the sterling â€"-jâ€" :â€"-â€" . Em qualities in Mr. Campbell‘s charac- Peterboro Renew M" m ter, he said he had heard a. friend Stevmso'n. of Carmel, who has be remark that be telt sure Mr. Camp- come famous because at the curative bell had not an enemy in the neigh- powers of her medicines, is still do- borhood. He loved his neighbors as ing business despite the recent action himu- of the Inspector for the Ontario In 3pm a the inelement weather, n-1v--- -0, “Lu-sin: nnnnn J anew-Anna o J A)! as. n. (‘AMPBELL } In spite of the inclement weather, a large concourse of sorrowing friends followed the remains to Pine Grove cemetery, where inter- ment took alace in the family plot, to await the resurrection morn. He sees when their footsteps falter, When their hearts grow weak and day of last week. were interred in the Union 'Oemtrbery, Cobourg on Wednesday. Deceased was a number of years ago a minister here for the Saved Army. and afterwards was a Baptist church minister. He was an Old Countryman. He left Cobourg about 21 years ago, and was after- wards stationed at Kinmount and other places. Bright's disease was the cause of death. One son and [our daughters who accompanied the remains here, survive. The sad death took place at Dow- nayville o'n Sunday morning of Mrs. Thomas O’Neill, aged 45 years. The deceased lady was well known throughout the district, and leaves to mourn her loss a husband and nine children. The funeral took place this morn- ing to the Roman Catholic cemet- ery, Downeyville. The remains of Rev. Jos. Munt, who died at DeOeWaville on Thurs- The sad death took place on Sun- day of Annie Viola Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Coneybeare. Williamâ€"st. north, aged 15 years, 2 months and 22 days. The deceased, who moved to Lind- Say with her parents from Bancroft last October, has been ill ' line months. She was in the Ross Hos- pital twelve weeks, and was after- wards removed to her home, where she lingered until death ended her sufferings. She is survived by her parents, four sisters and one broth- much a. Specific for eczema. as main- ine for malaria. I have been pre- scribing the We ourselves vouch for the D. D. D. Prescription for eczema. and absolute- ly believe that it will take away the itch the instant you apply 'it. All druggists can- supply you with D. D. D. Go to them if you can't come to us. Or if you' prefer to try D. D. D. free first. send to the D. D. D. Laboratories, Deptf L. P. 49 001- borne St. Toronto, Enclose ten cents to pay the postage and they will send you absolutely free, a sample bottle of this great specific. fiaint; He marks when their strength is And, folded in green pastures, He giveth His loved ones sleep. Weep not that their toils are over; Weep not that their race is run; God grant We may rest as calmly When our work, like theirs, is done! Till then we would yield with glad- ness Our treasures, to Him, to keep, And rejoice in the sweet assurance He giveth H13 loved ones sleep. The funeral will leave the family ANNIE VIOLA C ONEYBEARE MRS. THOS. O’NEILL 0BETE'JARY REV. JOS. MUNT. D. D. remedy for Peterboro Reviewâ€"Mrs. Emma Stevenson. of Carmel, who has be come famous because at the curative powers of her medicines, is still do- ing business despite the recent action of the Inspector for the Ontario College of ‘ Physicians and Surgeons which brought her before two courts where she was fined nearly $200. More than a little excitement was proVided Friday morning in Peter- boro about 11 o’clock, when the heavy grey horse attached to a Ca- nadian Exuress waggon, bolted at the corner of Hunter and George-sts and got beyond the control of the driver. Mrs. Stevenson is in the city to- day, (Saturday) delivering medicine and calling on patients. Yesterday one of her male patients visited her at Carmel where she had a busy day. The people have faith in the powers of her medicines to such an extent that Mrs. Stevenson is always busy with callers. The accident was due to a little defect in the arrangement on the whiffle tree of the waggon, for hold- ing the tugs. Owing to this, one “tug,” or “holdback” became loos- ened, the shaft striking the horse in the stomach and frightening it. Her charges are not high as one large bottle of medicine can be purâ€" chased for a one dollar bill. Quite a few of her patients reside in Peterborough. One of many cases is that of a man, who was troubled with diabetes. The doctors it is said, declared his case as hopeless, and ad- vised him against wasting what little SENSATIONAL CAPTURE BY LINDSAY BOY money he had. Mrs. Stevenson was heard of, and he became a patient. Today he has recovered sufficiently to permit of his walking about the streets like a man in the best of health. residence, 116 William-st. north“ on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, and proceed to Riverside cemetery. Service at the house at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Canon Marsh. Two cases of medicine arrived in the city last night and it is being distributed toâ€"day. On Saturday evening at an infor- mal gathering of the school teachers of the town at the town hall, Sergt. Irlam, of Kingston, Physical Exer- cise Instructor, was presented with a pair of gold cuff links. Sergt. Irlam has been six weeks in Lindsay, giv- ing physical exercises to the pupils of the schools, and has also assist- ed the teachers in taking up ‘the work. The presentation was a slight recognition of the valuable work he accomplished while here. Refresh- jments were afterwards served, and Ian enjoyable time was spent in so- cial intercourse. Considerable enthusiasm has been manifested by the children in the exercises, as a result of Sergt. Ir- am’s visit. sergeant lrlam The four-year-old son of Wm. Bushley! formerly of Toronto, now of Iroquois. is missing, and probab- 1y drowned. A. J. Orr was the only grauume this year of the Montreal Congrega- tional College. He has been called to Woodstock. Was Remembered the only graduate THE LINDSAY POST. “On the contrary we were told that that was entirely eliminated from the system; but we understood that there was no poverty in Utah; that Mormonisxn meant thrift and prosperity; that there was no paupâ€" erism; no want of the good things of life. That appealed to many of us, who had seen so much poverty at home. The great point was that the Mormon church was interested in the poor and needy, and brought them forward in the new country..In Engâ€" land there is no chance for poor people; who sufler all the time. This “Well, we were promised an im- provement in our condition, for one thing. We were to get good posi- tions in which we would earn plenty of money, either as domestic aer- vants, or as clerksâ€"those of us who were fitted for such positions, and then as' we went on, we were sup- posed to be able to marry well." NO POLYGAMY NOW “Was there any suggestion of the practice,- of polygamy made to you?” ’I’hisquestion was put to a rosy cheeked girl of twenty-one, of the party. many of us." "‘Was the religion itself explained to you ?" “Of course I went to many of the mettings in England, though the church is opposed to Mormonism, and many of the clergy there have taken the law into their own, hands, to chase them out. of their parishes. The young~women were from eigh- teen to twentyâ€"five years of age, of the servant girl class, but respectab- ly dressed, rosy, healthy, and ap- Darently in love with their new faith and the possibilities it oflered. S’HEPHERDED BY ELDER Few of them understood the so- Called metaphysics of the Mormon cult; but the appeal which had been addressed to them had relation to material advantage; and as their lot in life had not been of the ros- iestv, it fell upon fertilesoil, with the result that a first instalment for the season of forty converts, were carefully shepherded at the Windsor station a few days ago by the Mor- mon elder and missionary. This group expressed the fruit of the endeavors of Elder Wilkinson, and others in such European centres as still permit the propaganda to go “What induced you to join the Mormons ?" Montreal, April 19â€"Becapae “Joe" Smith, some sixty years ago, found under his apple tree, the gown plat- es which contained the Mormon Bible, some forty fresh-faced young women, English and Scandinavian, passed through the city recently as convert-s to the Mormon faith. “At these meetings we had the re- ligion explained. It is hard to un- derstand, but the church is to look after everybody, here and hereafter. “God is more real. He can feel more familiarly. He is not so far at! in Mormonism. “He is a sort‘of large man. He has passions, but they are benevol- YOUNG GIRLS F OR like the Promised Land MORMGN LAND v- _ ___ The Canada Cement you buy for a garden walk is the ”11311;: cement that is sold by the trainload for great dams. elevators and bridges. engineers in charge of these great works have unple facilities for testing the quality of cement. ’ - A games up to their most rigid requirements. The farmer has not these facilities for testing the quality of cement. He must buy a product upon which he, can depend for a grade that is always of highest quality, and that therefore does not need to be tested. You can place absolute reliance upon the quality of Canada Cement. It's always the same and always the best. The large outputâ€"which enables us to keep the price down, enables us also to maintain the factory equipment and organization that keeps the quality up. . A Canada Cement label appears on every bag and barrel of} genuine Canada Cement. See that it's on the bags and barrels of cement that you buy. WRITE for our free book “ What the Farmer Can Do With Concrete." It has told a hundred thousand Canadian fame:- of the money-saving and profit-making L'pouibilitie- of concrete. Address lamen' Momtion Departmentâ€" ”uâ€"nw- _â€"__,, Canada Cement Company Limited, - Montreal There is a Canada Cement dealer In your neighbourhood. HERE'S only one quality of Canada Cement. It is the highest quality that can possibly be made with modern equipment, scientific methods and rigid inspection by ex‘ pert chemists. The Canada Cement you buy for a gard - - . u r . I ,I_,A_;-_- -nA kir‘ap- The system which makes you .comfortable whereas the other systems â€"- I mean the system in which I was brought upâ€"make- you miserable most of the time.” ”Were you promised situations 1?”.- “Oh, yes; that was the chief arâ€" gument. We are to better our posi- tion in Salt Lake, or wherever in Utah we may be sent to." “You don' t regret coming out '3” “No; we have had a lovely time \aboarh the ship; all our expenses are paid; and we look forward with a sense of pleasure." “We are part of the lost Tribes of Israel, and God is bringing them all together in these last days, to the American continent. “That is why he wrote the Book of Mormon on the Go}den Tablets, and which he discovered to the Founder of Mormonism." “Was it suggested to you that you could only be saved by bang sealed either‘spirituallv or material- ly to any 0th? of the bishops or eld- ers of the church?" ”No; but we were tobe happy and comfortable and well ofi" “And that is mainly what made us come out to join the church. “Of course I do not understand all about the religion; but from what I haVe learned about. it it is a kind of system which makes you .comfortable whereas the other systems â€"â€" I mean ent, and he has set up the Church of Latter Day Saints.. at 3 cents per square foot J. G. EDWARDS CO. Makes old rooms like new. The new wall finish. Takes the place of lath and plaster. Ask for samples and information The C.P.R. and other boats will be bringing out others and larger parties of Mormons during the seas- on. The missionaries enter every country in which the law permits them; and then in :the spring and summer they present the fruits of their work in many lands to the bishops, who meet in seeret con- clave to determine how they shall dispose of their new converts. She believed she was going to bet- ter herself.“ “No promise of marriage ?" “Oh, we are to have the chance of getting married well, if we should decide to get marfied; and many in the Old Country don't get that chance, owing to the women .being in the majority." “And if you are disappointed ?" “Well, we will have to put up with it, for our peoplewere opposed to our coming.” GET CHANCE TOWED. One. of the Scandinavian girls who gave tbs name of Conrady, Said that in. most of the European countries the Momens ham been legislated against, but not. in Sweden or Den- The bounties on iroz} and steel are, it is understood. not to be renewed. but there will likely be some revision of duties. PAGE ELEVEN?