or any other trauma due to poor watery blood, begin to cure yourself today by the use of Dr. William! Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine deal- ers or by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. liilliama’ Medicine 00., Brockvmo,‘ loaflmlg. There were days when I could not even hold milk on my so that I could hardly keep from screaminv. Only those who have suit- and from stomach trouble know the torture I suffered. I tried almost Lallus H¢n nâ€"___7, I used for a couple of months and they workedm. perfect cure and I am again enjoying good health and dole to eat freely all kinds of food.†If you are suffering from We the heart. When the gas «is belched out through the mouth the patient is temporarily relieved, the sour risings in the throat, and the burning sen- sations in the throat and st'omaoh .are caused by the acid ‘fermentations‘ ’l‘here are plenty of things to‘ new; tralize these acids, or to “sweeten the stomach†as it is called, but they do not cure the trbuble. Pure, rich blood which will tone up the stomach and enable it to do the work nature intended it to do, is the, only road to a cure. Dr. Williams’ Fink Pills make new, rich, red blood â€"that is why they cure even the most obstinate cases of indigestion. The following is a. bit of proof. Miss' Minnie Greene, of Hall’s Bridge, Ont, Says: “About a year ago I was great 1y troubled with my stomach. Everyâ€" thing I ate caused me pain and dis- tress. I would feel as though I was , starved, but when meal time came the sight of food caused a. feeling of PAGE SIX This is a lamentable lark among most pupils. In a few previous arti- cles I tried to show what were the physical fundamentals in regard to good playing. Doubtless some read these things, and perhaps a_ few began to put them into practice. But for how long ? Is technic gained in a day, or a week? No, it takes the grit and backbone tnat comes from a strong will to make a suc- cessful musician these days, when competition is so strong. If you do not accomplish it, be sure others will. Take an inventory of yourself, and confess honestly where this im- perfection lies. In most cases it is a lack of determined application. The pupil who puts dances and suppers and promenades always ï¬rst, and leaves his practice till he hasacon- venient time, will never succeed, and he need not expect. toâ€"no, not if he had lessons from Paderewski. If the nerve centres are slow, compel your- self to think, and think correctly, before playing a note. There is no use in making aimless movements on the keyboard without the direction of the brain. The lack of character soon shows itself in such meaning- less and worthless wasting of time. In short, a person must make up their mind to do their best, and with courage face the difï¬culties they meet. No success is ever attained without some sacriï¬ce, and selfâ€"ex- amination. Great pianists work many. hours a day, not only with their fin- gers, but with their brains as well. When the blood is poor and thin Police Magistrate Delamere was in and the stomach in consequence is Toronto and Wilberforce on business imperfectly supplied with oxidized during last week. blood and neI‘V'e force, the digwtiVG Mr. Geo. Otto was in town on Friâ€" process becomes slow and fermenta- day eVening on 11's way to Halibur- tions of the food goes on. with the ton from his trapping ground, formation of gas and certain adds- The funeral of the late Mrs. Isaâ€" The pressure of the gas causes pain belle Steele who died on Saturday, in the stomach; sotnetim'ï¬â€˜5 it affects I May 3rd, took place on Monday, Mai STRENGTH FOR Can Only (H. C. Hamilton.) There are many people of decided musical gifts, who for some inexpli- cable reason, are unable to direct their ï¬ngers on the piano keyboard. They have musical appreciation and discrimination, and work heroically at piano practice, and yet accom- plish nothing, that was commensur- ate with the labor expended, nor learn to play well enough to please hemselves or their friends. Some are even unable to master the keyboard sufficiently to play chords as an ac- companiment to VOCal‘ exercises. The cause doubtless lies deep in the nerve centres, and their action in transmitting directions from the brain to the fingers. An incapacity of this kind can be dealt only with great difï¬culty. Some physiologists claim that this may be overcome if undertaken early enough. It seems to me that if the nerves arein good condition, and no impediment exists, physically, one could overcome the deï¬ciency by will power. -14.): 4.4 v4.4.4. MAINSTAY OF THE PIANO Be fladv Through Rich a Red Blood. WEAK STOMACH 7m W0 The annual district meeting of , (we to poor Lindsay District of the Methodist cure 70M Ctmrch will be held“ at the Cam D1.- WW' bridge at Methodist Church on Thursâ€" nedicine deal- day, May 22nd. A large WWCG cents a. box of clergy and laymen from all parts ‘rom The Dr. of the section is expected and somel ., Brockvmo, V617 inflating 1791‘}: will he tram- i_.,._.L_J..L-.1_ â€â€œd‘ sthJrLukm is belched Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, also Mrs. Donald Smith, were visitors to Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gillies spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. Hsanna, of Toronto, visited with frjiends at Sunnybrook Farm, during the week. Mr. Manning was 121 Lindsay on Saturday. Mrs. James Hutchings, of Halibut- ton, and Mrs. Rorbt. Henry, of Esson- ville, attended the funeral of their mother, the late Mrs. Steele. Mrs. John Boyd, of Hindon Hill, was the guest of .Mrs. J. H. Graham early last week. mer. Mrs. Sawyers, of Donald, came to Mi'nden on Thursday last. Mr. W. E. Mackey, ot‘ Trinity Col- lege, Toronto. came through last Saturday to take mama if the Stan- hope Anglican Misiovn for the sum- Mr. and Mrs. Willett have returned from Toronto to Gull View cottage, Gull Lake. Church. Surveyor Dicksan, of Fenelon F3133, was locating lines near Horseshoe 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Welch and little daughter, Enid, spent Sunday with friends at Maple Lake. ' Mrs. Noice is visiting friends in Toronto. The Venerable Archdeacon Warren, of Toronto», will visit St. Paul’s Church, Minden, on Trinity Sunday, May 18th, also .St. John’s Church, Gelert. Miss Esther Jones, returned from Huntsville on Fri-day after a. viuit with friends there. (Special to The Post.) Mrs. M. Brown is visiting friends in Toronto. The Misses Croft and Vincent, of Ingoldsby, were in town lone day last week. The Presbytery of Lindsay held its regular meeting in St. Andrew’s Sun- day school room today. Those in at- tendanCe were: Revs. C. S. Lord, Penelon Falls; W. G. Smith, Bobcaygeon; J. R. Conn, Cannington; D. W. Beet, Beav- erton; T. A. Symington, Beaverton; T. 0. Miller, Uxbridge; W. A. Mac- Kay, Blackwater; A. E. Mitchener, Sunderland; H. Walker, Kinmount, and Messrs. A. Jackson, Lindsay; J. Windatt, Gamebridge; J. Michael, Cresswell; H. Baldwin, Sunderland; W. C. Moore, Bobcaygeon; R. Rob- ertson, Dunsford. ed the position, and Mr. W. C. Moore, of Bobcaygeon has been ap- pointed treasurer. Mr. Jas. Cornell, agent for the Massey Harris, was in town on busi- ness a few days last week. Mr. Stewart Taylor spent a few days in Lindsay and returned home on Monday. Rev. C. E. Pratt Was in Gelert a couple of days last week. Mr. Geo. Dettman. of Kinmount, was in town on Wednesday Mr. Arthur Noice is home from To‘ ronto. Presbytery in Sessien Today on the whole the interest in tfl-le work of the church- is well main- tained, and the ï¬nancial support has steadily increased during tne past ten years. The Presbytery has appointed a committee to arrange a program for the discussion of “The Problem of the Country Church,†at a. special meeting to be announced later. Mr. H. Baldwin, who has served the Presbytery very efï¬ciently for many years as treasurer has resign- Mr. Ewan Macdonald of Leaskdale, was elected moderator for the next half year. The statistical report for the year 1912 indicated that the migration from rural communities and the small towns of the Presbytery to the cities and to Western Canada, is ser- iously rent by the congregations. Yet Annual District Meeting (Special to The: Post.) â€"w 7 Minden cemetery in charge of. M. Whyte of the Methodist NORTH EDEN MINDEN. noisy crackers andgvngï¬, aveml gun boots flying flags 0! foreign nar- tione and a couglmneratezfleet. o! launches, summons and other boats their round the world cruise. Chinese junta with their huge mat sails and and dropped anchor in Hong Kong haï¬bor. This is one of the busiest and most picturesque British ports that the Canadians have yet visited on (Special Post Despatch) Hong Kong, May 10.â€"Welcomed by, a. thousand craft of all deecmptions ' and sizes, the new Pacific ocean steamship tha “Empress of Russia" passed through sulphur channel today LINDSAY TOURISTS ARE AT HONG KONG REMAIN IN THAT PORT TEN DAYS Children’ Cry EOR FLETCHER’S m. .C'A SIEO R I A :7 'A varnish‘ gloss paint made to stand Veer and tear and outside exposure. 9010:; and vgrqishee at one operation. 'A stain that brings out the natural beauty of the wood and adds to it a rich coloring. Sinks. in thoroughly and permanently, staxmng and protect- ing the wood. A pure Iinsecd 031 paint that dries with a tough, elastic ï¬lm, capable of tesistin the most trying weathcr and Wear. adc in 7 colors. inside. 'A perfect varnish for general use. Can be used inside or outside. It will withstand the am; end the elements putsjde and the clenmng and scrubbing 'A durable and economical liquse paint. Made of pure lead, ure qmc. and pure lipsch oi], tbgroug 1y m_xxed 333 firioiupdvini stiéntiï¬c p'robortions. One qualxty onlyâ€"the best-48 colors. SHERWIIJ- WILL/us Pane/I H.008 PAINT ‘ v " SHERWIII- WILL/ms SHINGLE STAIN i SHERWIll-WILLIAMS PAI/I T, PREPARED SHERWIII- WILL/ms (OPAL *xzawmmwui Maser PAINT; . Edwards Co., Hardware, Paints, Oiigg Etc. rm“ W â€â€œ5““ “w“ *“‘“‘" many historical hand marks of its It is the Emu“! to dâ€? f1°°k and early days when ï¬t was the resort of thomuehly Inspect the Enema W0?! Nomi-thirsty piraflw and Chinese proceeding to Shanghai: Nagaeh, robbers and smugglers. 'I‘oâ€"morrow Kobe, Yokohama, Victoria Vamoouvâ€": .. g many 0! the Qanaad'iane will cross the f er. This allows the passengers about - days in Canton with its numerous equal to about one third of that o! t - . em he. 1te dra on decorated streets the rest of the world, and we are p g ° plamnmg to make the most of the op- I “we, . Dr. . de Van's Female Pine po '"" ' Ateliahle French reguheorsnever fails. Thu. Canadians have given up this afterâ€" ; D1118 Ire encoding!!! l in regulating the . executive rtion oft efemele s stem. Refuse noon to shopping and they can be g1! cheap ï¬tationa. undoing-e are sold at Been buying Silk embroI-deï¬es of the 6 a box. or three for $9.“ gamed to any address. familiar peacock and etork designs, For sale at Higztnbotham’s store. of 8.111 nationtalitiee'vjoined in greeting the new Canadian Paciï¬c liner. It is just twenty-three years since the Duke and Duchess of Conuaught wit- nessed the same scene on' their way back to England from India. Nowadays people are making a very serious study as to the most arti~tic. hygienic and durable ï¬nish for interior walls and ceilings. The latest ï¬nish for this purpose is SliErwin-\\7illiams Flat- Tone. It is a durable oil paint which dries with a flat, velvety ï¬nish It is absolutely sanitary and can be washed with soap and water. It is made in twenty-four soft, restful colorings, which art: those demanded to-day by the leading decorators. F lat-Tone can be used on rough or smooth plaster, wall board, metal walls and ceilings, woodwork, etc, It comes in liquid form ready to use. Finishing Your Floors. The popular idea just now is to ï¬nish the floors either with a paint, a floor stain or a varnish. These floor ï¬nishes are becoming very popular with the housekeeper, as it makes it easier for her to keep her house spick and span. Let us show you a card of forty-eight beauti- ful colors and discuss the paintingr of your house with you. Remember. that keeping your house properly painted is an economy: it makes it look better, it inexeases the value of your property, and it protects the wood from the destrucuve effects of the weather. The Inside of Your House. Coloring Pigments and Driers. Not only must all the materials be cf good quality, but they must be put together in correct scientiï¬c proportions and mixed and ground by powerful machinery. We are agents for Sherwin Williams Paint, the paint that is the best known paint in Canada. and in fact in all parts of the world. Sherwin Williams Paint has attained its present popularity because it is conscient’ously made of the best and purest materials, by the most modern and up to- date processes, and has always given satisfaction to those who use it. Or are some of the outbuildings or the fences shabby and worn and in need of paint protection? We have studied the problems of outside painting and we are prepared to help you solve them. When you buy paint, buy it for the protection it will give you, and don’t simply buy the plint that is lowest in pvice per gallon. Good palnt must be made of pure, good quality materials, must contain Pure Lead, Pure Zinc, Pure Linseed Oil and Pure Does Your House Need Painting ? This is the time of the year when you, Mr. and Mrs. House- holder, are interested in fixing things up around your home. The Spring house cleaning brings into evidence the necessity for redecorating, and innumerable other small repairs and changes. The coming of spring makes necessary the overhaul" ing of your garden tools and equipment, and there are lots of little purchases that you will have to make in the near future. So we want to call your attention particularly to our very complete and in- teresting stock of hardware, paints, oils and other materials. Call on us at any time and allow us the pleasure and opportunity of showing you our srock of goods which we know will interest you. We do not ask you to make any purchases unless you find our quality right and our prices right. We are always glad to giveinformation or show goods to any one who will take the trouble to call at our store. THE LINDSAY POST. § 3 Emm- 11mm PAIN T S 5 VARIIlS/iES jadestone figures and queer antiques from the Chinese stores on Queen's road and purchasing silk lounging jackets and gaily colored kim'onas imported lrom the land of the Rising Sun. Those who are not engaged in the shopping expeditions have taken the cable tramway up Victoria Peak, from where a magniï¬ciem view can be obtained of the harbor and the On your wagons, agricultural implements, garden tools, etc., use Wagon Pain, which is a special paint made for this particular purpose. Keep your implements well painted and you will keep them in good condition. It is cheaper to buy a little paint and use it occasionally than it is to buy new farm implements every four or ï¬ve years. For your oid buggy (or kitchen chairs or porch furniture) use Buggy Paint. It comes in the colors_ that are popular for this work. the Man who owns Buggies, Wagons, Farm Implements, etc. It has been proven that the regular use of paint on buggies, wagons, larm implements. garden tools, etc., keeps them in good condition ; it prc~ tects the wood against weara n tear and keeps it from cracking and splitting, and it keeps the iron parts from rusting. New furniture Is expensive and your old fur- niture (an be made to look like new hy giving it a coat of Sherwin-Wllliams F loorlac or Sherwin- Williams Varnish Stain. A dollar’s worth of this material will do ten dollars worth of good in ï¬xing up your old furniture. On a soft wood floor, if )ou wish to get a ï¬n- ish that will imitate the expensive hardwoods, use Sherwin-Williams Floorlac. This is a combined stain and varnish made for ï¬nishing floors, furni- ture and woodwork. It is made in all the attractive colors, such as MahOgany, Light and Dark Oak, Walnut, etc. If you have a good hard pine or :1 hardwood floor, varnish it wiih Sherwin- Williams \Iar-not, which is a durao‘ e “aterprc of Floor Varnish. It is made to walk on. Does not mar or scratch readily. We carry a full line. of all kinds of Floor Fi"- ishes. For old floors we recommend Sherwin- Williams Ius’de Floor Paint, which comes in several attractive shades. It is easy to apply and dries with a hard, wear-resisting gioss. Itisa g'ood paint to use on kitcnen floors. bathroom floors, bedroom floors, hall floors, or for borders around carpets in dining room or livmg room Don’t throw the old F m niture away. The charges against him was that of supplying an “Indian" Ester. He was ï¬ned $25.00. and casts, with the op- tions .0! spending a month in the 14°9- McGiuiVarY appeared in police court this “writing on an old cw, He has been wanted since February Chief of Police Chilton arrested him. This morning- in police court a. loc- al carï¬er was ï¬ned for driVing over a boand sidewalk. The ï¬ne was $1.00 and the costs $3.45. The aï¬ence was committed on Gaml'ridm ntmt One Month in During the stay of the “Empress" at Hang-Kong some of us will also visit Macao, Hankow, Nan-king and Pekin and Manilla. its fascinating shops and '1 river population. Castle Balfour "L: its teeming 3W Clam t aged 0 nee 3.108 man Of ’ B In†the Niagam St ' . A 1y ï¬lled ' I I. at Fonthlllo ' Coboconk he “7i“ banding of emotmer 0“ ' sides the two kims be there- The excavations In“ completed and the M will be commenc Conan «mime: Mr. R. A. Callan, of ed through town 10d county gaol. He 1 guest of Governor atone for 30 days IINDSAY, FRI ' 01' 01d. worn or stained flooring: good Ocelots. Easy to apply. ovqrngght with a hard, glossy. w ream surface. For chnirs, tables. woodwork. flea: Ind other surfaces. 3 natural hardtood eï¬ect._ Stains and vamisha a: o: oppauan. Will not fade or chm! 'A yhite mama workmg and (3::- I lustre that rcma 'A durable toy.- nish that dries d c holds its in: possible time. walls and céi eflects; cleaned. 24 be U. c 19-": 0 .- W!- (D m‘ P"! E? 01 'n O. m: cry Chi-1 d r,§.n.'.rn!¢ -’/sflsmm - Mums 4 [IS/DE FL can PAIIT‘ will not eta 3flERWIï¬-WILLIAUS YARN/SH STA/l SHE}; wm - WILuus E M 55 l Sven wm - mm“; JAR-NOT 8115mm- new", FLA T- Toâ€; d: stic fl Term†uran vrsl We 21 it too