The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

As an embrocation for siifiened mus; else, sprains, rheumatism etc., therei is nothing like lam-.8111: Its pene- Imtinx powers are so great that it! gives almost instant relief. Mr. R. Gourlay. of Messrs Gonrlny, Win- ter Leeming, the well known piano manufacturers of Toronto, used Zorn-i Bnk,_and this is his experience: “15 have much pleasure in' stating thati two applications of Zam-Buk entirely: cured me of a very severe strain of; the back. While not gchn to the in- l discriminate use of, or belief in pat~‘ nt medicines, I can conscientiously. ecommend Zam-Buk. Zam«’8nk is used by the world’s! oremost athletes; Why not give it al rial. Price 50¢. per box. at all drug-; gists' and stores. Zam-Buk is also} best ior ecZema, cuts, sores, bruises i lcers rpiles and all skin injuries and‘ diseases. BEST FOR STIFFNESS "Mr. Rowen is a most consistent temperance man,"bezan Mr. F. F. Pardee. of Lambton, jumping to his feet, but was interrupted by ridicul- ing .Iaughter frorn Governmenhmem- b‘ers. ‘flonorable members opposite may say “No, no” went on Mr. Par- dee with fire. ”but there is not a man of them who can honestly say that N. W. Rowen isn't a most con- sistent mam-who lives up to the tenets he1 preaches, probably more iaitflfilly than any'other man in public life in Canada today.“ (Lib- eral cheé r3.) ’7 Ottawa, May 6â€"3 clear-cut tribute to- the worth and consistency of Mr. N. W. Rowell, K. (‘., leader of- the Ontario Liberal party, was given in the House tonight, during the con- sideration of the militia estimates. In the course of the debate the discussion had turned to a Visit made by Colonel Hughes to an Eas- tern Townships club at which liquor was sold, and in replying to Liber- m ~questions and assertions the Min- ister threw in the comment that Mr. Bowel! was a member of the Ontario Club where liquor could he obtained by members. ROWELL’S SINCERITY § WAS DEFENDED? Canadian-Bred Clydesdale Stallion NORLAND PAG’ TEN Rem-term}, inspected and approv-i ed. Sire “Michaboe " and grandson- ot the great Hiawatha Weighs. bet-5 tcr'than a ton. Will make a home stand at Ashmore'a hotel, Lindsay,i from Thursday evening until Monâ€"3 day. Monday at Mr. Lynch's, 110-; gan '3 Island, for noon, Janetville for mght, where he will remain un- til Wednesday. Wednesday will re- turn to Lindsay by way of Shannon’ 8 i and Mackassey’s comers. For ex-g tended pedigree see large bills.‘ Terms $15.00. 4 Piano Maker Praises lam-Buk My Imported Clydesdale Stallion. Sir Ben (5403) (127239) will make the season of 1914 at his owner’s stable” Ed. G. Costello, White House Farm, Downeyville. The description and pedigree of this horse is hardly neCessary; he is so well known. Sir Ben is now 12 years old, in the pink of condition, and:last year got the greatest per- centage of colts of any season since I have owned him. He is the beat horse in this vicinity and is claimed by many to be oneoi the best proâ€" ducing stallions in Ontario. Owing to the scarcity of registered dams in the sections he has travelled he has been at a disadvantage to what oth- er note-d sires have been in bringing real high class stock before the pubâ€" lie, although he has left many Very creditable fillies and. a few young Itallions that will surely make their mark. With the present depression in the horse market, it is the time for far- mers to consider wall the class of sire‘ to choose. The drop is princi- pally in. the lighter horses; there is still a scarcity, and I think likely to _Breedto a reliable site like Sir Ben. He is enrolled under the Stalâ€" lion Enrollment Act Chap. 67 of the Statutes of Ontario 2 George. V. _ I __wish to thank those w‘fio have given me .‘their custom in the past, and I ask ‘a share of their patronage for the coming season. _ etS. Terms to insure a 109.1, $10, pay- ablé‘il‘ebmarx 1915. a strong demand for good draft- SPRAINS 8862 H. ANDERSON, Proprietor. A ND i Death remOVed’a well known and ‘highly respected resident last even- Eing in the person of Annie Simone, 'the beloved wife of Mr. John Mee- Eé han, Lindsay-st. south. The deceased '8 - 'Dassed away at the famxly residence 33 ‘in her fiftieth year. I, The late Mrs. Meehan, who has ‘2; ibeen in poor health for some time, 12 enjoyed the esteem and respect of a . ,‘wide circle of friends. She is surviv- 31“ led by her sorrowing‘husband, two “if ldaughters, Miss Margaret Meehan, of The McDonnell Park Committee met last night in the Council Chamber for the purpose at dealing with matters [in conhection with the property and Tmore. especially with the proposed ‘civic club house and the fitting up of the house on the park site.for that 'purpose. l | I | :town, as well as with the assistance ?of local organizations, the.improve- iments necessary, as well as the up- ?keep and maintenance af the institu- tion is assured. ' ‘ " i Satisfaction was expressed on all I t’sides at the splendid results accomp- ilished on cleaning up day at the gpark. A wondeszul transformation in ;the appearance of the grounds has ibeen the nesult. 'W. H. BENNETT The question was discussed at length and from all standpoints, when it 'was finally decided to ask the council for the sum of $1,000 for the purpose of undertaking the work of renovation and improvement. The tum asked from the town will, of course, not be sufficient to meet the improvements outlined, but the com- mittee desired toask as little as pos- sible from the town. as local organi- zations will- be asked to devise ways and means- to assist in fitting up the Club. The ladies of the town are also anxious to assist, tie that the com- mittee feels that. with the grant which they hope to receive from the ASKING GRANT . FROM COUNCIL Packet: It is likely that Mr. W. H. Bennett, K.(‘.,_M.P., is likely to be appointed to till one of the three Ontario vacancies in the. Senate. His appointment would be calculated to add some life and energy to that ra- ther somnolent body. It would give general satisfaction in this district, Mr. Bennett having won respect and esteem of Liberals as well as Con- servatives by his course Sines the Conservatives were returned to pow- er. Mayor Beatty of London is men- tioned as another probable Senator. In the event of Mr. Bennett going to the Senate, it is said that Mr. W. Finlayson of Midland, will enter the field for the Conservative candi- dature for East Simcoe.‘ Use Parisian - Sage. It’_s entirely -- needless to have unâ€" sightly,m matted, thin or faded hair. A little care is 731; that, is needed to make it thick, wt, pi'etty, perfectly healthy and free from dandruff. Use Parisian Sageâ€"it supplies hair needs and is absolutely harmless. It quickly stops stitching head and fall- ing hair, and is one of the best ton- ics to invigorate the scalp and make the hair grow long and beautiful. Healthy flair-No More Dandruff Get a bottle of Parisian Sage today from E. Gregory or at any drug counter. It costs but 50 cents. Rub it 'into the scalp-all dandrufi' disap- pearsâ€"your head feels fineâ€"the hair is pretty and perfectly healthy. Lindsay; Mrs. Thos. Duggan, ot" Camrose, Alberta; one sister, Mrs M. Mangan, Lindsay, and three bro- thers, Messrs. T1105. and James Simâ€" one, of Ops, and John Simona, of Owen Sound. The funeral will take place from the family residence Monday mam- ing at 8.45 o‘clock and proceed to St. Mary’s church and thence to the [Roman Catholic cemetery. _ ing at. 65*” () Ul()Cn SIXI'U. PlU\Gv\l bLI I . 5t. Mary's church and thence to the y of theatrical companies, was‘aboutlthe lions and bacx. At. times or rare hex-us uuu ioots Luuiuuncu U, Roman Catholic cemetery, iound dead this afternoon in his its agony is intense. Severe spasms: secret process, and forming a truly "â€"Wih-H‘ -_â€"__....__ ' ‘_:“’--â€"â€"â€"â€"‘-_" i flllllCh on Chfisty Lake' MT. MarkB'Oi pain BhOOt in all directions, and magical medical marvel. , THE M‘NIMUM WAGE HAPPY MBIHERHOOD I nd left his cottage this morning to ecomegnore severe on stooping. i Any sort of aches in the muSCles- .0 to the foot of the lake. and In treating lumbago or stitch in! nd joints Nerviline will cure quickâ€" (The Canadian Courier b ’l'lieliuppinessoi motherhood istooofteni hen hidid “0t return a sea-”3h waslthe baCk, it is necessary 1: _0 keep 13*. It eats the pain right upwreliev- Many people favor . m' - i .. checked because the mother‘s strength is : iade by his brother-in-law, Morley‘warmly covered to prevent a sudden b8 stiffness, restores the muscles to f . .1 inimiiii. \\.i,_l not equal lollurcaremwlnlc hernnseifish: . White, with the above result. Mr.lchill. Attend to this,,and then applyi heir wonted elasticity and Vigor. 01‘ women and mlnors. but few filViiI. devotion neglects llt‘!‘ own health. . . . ,, . xit f r .. ‘ _ It i521 iluiyof husband or friend to See Marks was known In almost every Nervume freely- It’s the quickest thing imaginable 0 men- Mme states of the 1mm ‘ . . Y . . ' | ' ‘ V n C o v ~ that She 2:615 the Pure medicinal nourish" 0W“ and City In Ontario. and many Almost instantly you feel its warm f)? rheumatism, sciatica, or neuralgiagno“ have a minimum wage law fur men: in Scott‘s Emulsion which is not ew York State towns bein advance . . . , . . . o thi . , l . . - . , a drug‘ or mmulam but nature‘s con- - g 0 n8 aCtIOD nght through the2 As for earache, toothache, sprains, .ywomen, although centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en- gent for many years for the Marks‘ or“ and. muscles the healing power'p: strains, nothing can excel goodisay how they are it is too 'pai‘ly to working out. In 1i.‘;1e?htheblo?5:'Stringing" the "ewesfigg 43’0th Company. ' lot Nerviline penetrates. I 1d Nerviline. - Victoria Australia they have h‘ll l 8.1 e appe- i u. iys‘iCians cx'cryw ' . . ,. ,v -' fl . . _ . v ‘ .‘ ~ . i ; prescribe Scott’s EmulsiOu f9: 01“; .~ -â€"-â€""’.°--â€""' . _‘ 1 Q0101! 9.3“ a. vunk you feel. the Stlfl ; bst the large 50 cent family SlZe minimum wage law for both men and worked,,nervons, tired women; it builds ,V ‘The essence of knowledge is havmg { e88 l lessening. You realize that alr'ottle. it'sthe most economical; trial women for seven years Recent st‘ ll<~ up and holds UP the" 311’808111- 0 it. to apply it; not having 14: toi owerful pain-subduing 1‘0me is 0111" 5.20.15 1:8an8. All dealers or the Caâ€"itics of the clothing industn ii i l it a . - i j l in t ’s at our nearest dru store. , . ‘ . . . . Ge Scott I 2 A. , Confess your ignorance.â€"Oon1ucius. ing the pain, is easing. your distress,‘ arrhozone 00., Kingston, Canada. Estate show results as follows- OBITU ARY MRS. J OHN MEEHAN FOR THE SENATE- Peterboro, May 7â€"A band of twen- ty-five gypsien claiming Montreal as headquarters, are camped just south {E of the city limits. The entire party gpresent an air of respeCtability that diners from the usual van people. W. Lnst'eveningP olice Chief Thompson toginvestigated the camp in pursuance ee ‘to a wire from Detective Scarth of iisfjthc Dominion PoliCe Force, but to ffound everything to be all right. '91- The Dominion Officer in his wire ex- ve Wrasse-d the belief that the party :t, ’were Mexicans and he was trying nd to get them close to the border in .n- gorder to cfi’ect their deportation. he :Evidently the officer had the wrong w- ‘party. They will'be allowed to reâ€" e’n» main here unmolested. ‘GYPSIEEWILE FARMERS TRADE IN LINDSAY Petrerboro, May '9â€"Mr. T. 0. El- liott' and Mr. R. G. K'ingan visited the market this morning for the pur- pose of interviewing the farmers as to what should be done to imprOVe the local market. One of the points brought out may be handed over to the Board of Trade. The farmers west of the city find that the Port McNicholl train is particularly henev ticial to Lindsay. The train leaves I’eterboro at 9.16 and stops at sta- tions such as .CavanVille, Bethany, and others, reaches Lindsay in gOOd time, and also returns at a favor‘ able hour in the evening. Mr. Elliott stated some eflort should be made to secure a (KP-R- train at a corresponding hour for Peterboro. The farmers prefer to trade here, the business advantages are better and the Board of Trade might be able to obtain a service from the company. The committee will make its pre- sentation to the Retail Merchants’ Association in'the near future. Only one visit has been made to the marâ€" ket, but Mr. Elliott and Mr. Kin- gan secured quite a number of ideas which they will report. At last night’s council session an I taccount was dealt with from Smith ' Smith, enginéers, which took‘ Kaway the breath of the members.i iT'he account read as follows:â€" The party came here a few days ago from the vicinity oi Lindsay. SeVeralof the men could be seen at- ound the"city today engaged in try- ing to dicker in horse flesh. Conservation with one of the men was to the efie'ct. that they had al- ways paid for;everything thty‘ got, and were more or less on the trip. for a health trip, with horse trading as a side line. The party are fairly well dressed, the women having the usual gypsy costume. The party expect {:03 remain ar- ound the city for a couple of weeks. ENCWEER’S ACCOUNT SURPRISED COUNCIL To services, layout and supervis- ion Elgin-st. sanitary sewer, 5 per cent on com. ($1,500) $57.50; to in- vestigation J. L. Hughes drainage matters, St. Patrick-st. $5.00. “Who ordered the engineer to do this work ?" asked seVeral members in chorus. “Is there“ any resolution on the books Where the council gave instructions for this work '2" asked other members. In answer to these queries, it was pointed out that Engineer_ Smith had undertaken the woi‘k 'on the ad- vice of Mr. Kylie, who was chair- man of the Board of Works, al- though no instructions had been given by the council to engage the engineer's services. It was also pointed out that Enâ€" gineer Hopkins. who was acting as town engineer, took the levels of the Elgin-st. sewer. The council decided to let the acâ€" count .stand over for future considâ€" eration. ALEX MARKS FOUND DEAD IN LAUNCH Perth, May llzâ€"Alcx Marks, :1 1ember of the well-known Mark's fam- NOT BE MOLESTED: some eflort :TOWN MUST PAY SMALL PROPORTION The following is the certified copy of the order of the Board of Rail- way Commissioners re the removal of the G.N.W. Telegraph Co's poles Lfrom Kent-st. It was received on I I 5 'Wednesday by Town Solicitor Stin- son from Mr. A. D. Cartwright, ISecx‘etary of the Commission: ~ - In the matter of the application of the Town of Lindsay, in the Pro- vince of Ontario, hereinafter called the 'Applicant ' for an Order di- ; recting the Great North Western Telegraph (‘ompany of Canada to ; remove its poles {rem Kent street, in the said town of Lindsay: File : No. 22901. i Upon hearing the application at the 'g gaittings of the Board held in Tor- ‘ ionto,OCtober 13th, 1913, in the 'presence of Counsel, for the Appli-; cant and the Great North Western Telegraph Company of Canada and‘ what was alleged at the hearing; E and upon the report of the Electri~§ ‘cal Engineer of the BOard, and readâ€" ; ing the submissions filedâ€"- IT IS ORDERED 1. That the Great North Western Telegraph Company of Canada be, and it is hereby, directed (l) to re- move the telegraph wires on Victoria Avlenue and Lindsay street, between Russel and Kent streets; and to. carry the telegraph wires Victoria avenue and from street in'aerial cables attached the telephone poles now ereCted Russell street, to the north-south lane near the centre of the block, bounded by Cambridge and William streets, and through the said lane and an alley running east and west in the centre of the block to Telegraph Office,â€"â€"subject to the conâ€" dition that the Applicant vauire for the. said Company the following rights, namely: (a) To make attachments to the telephone poles on Russell street. (b) To guy, replace, alter from to or way the strengthen in: any necessary telephone poles to which the said j Company may wish to attach its cables. (c) To run through the labe and alley above mentioned. 2. That the Great North Western! Company hear and pay LI 7 l..__ Telegraph 7; (3) l Lindsay l Oil' the 1 3 ut the Ivy. 5‘.- -- â€".â€".,_.. that would provide some reasonable .ground but if Sir James Whitney is {to remain at the head for some time ifurther this will likely be postponed. [The Premier .was at his office again iyesterday. 1A Vote in the Fall. l While many of the memhlers protest- éed in Caucus against a fall campaign. git would seem now that September is Ethe chosen time. The few weeks he- ’ ween the harvest and the fall fairs would prove an ideal campaign seas- i n. Another difficulty of holding an ’election in June is the trouble at 26t- lting the lists in the unorganized disâ€" :tricts prepared They cannot be comâ€" leted in time to hold an election on ! une 29, although it is possibhe to 'set the date back for a week or two. summer is not a popular time, and the hot weather might see ‘too many people away on vacation , o suit the strategy of the Conservaâ€" Etive party. It is better to go to the l eople on a good harVest. 5 Then there is the diversion caused by the sitting of the Federal House land the local members would like to [have the co- operation of their friends (b) To guy, replace, alter or strengthen in: any neCessary way the telephone poles to which the said Company may wish to attach its cables. DAILY BOAT SERVICE TO PETERBORO 2. That the Great North Western? Telegraph Company bear and pay: the expense of making the necessary‘ connections as set out in clauses (a) ! (b), and (c) herein; the cost} of the, remainder of the work to be borne and-paid $150 by the Great North- western Telegraph Company, the balâ€" ance to be paid by the Applicant; said balance to bepaid by the Ap- plicant Company upon an account or 1 accounts therefor rendered to it by: the Telegraph Company. 3. That any dispute which may arise as to the nature or cost of the work be settled bu. the Electrical Ingineer of the Board. (53ng H. L. DRAY'I‘ON, Chief Commissioner. Board ..of Railway Commissioners for Canada; Hanged By the Neck No death is more certain than the end that comes to every offender treated by Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Out comes the corn or warts, root and branch. Insist on “Putnam’s" anly, it’s the best, free from acids and painless. Price 25c., at all deal- ers. In all probability a daily beat ser- Vice will bein operatiou this year between Lindsay and Peterboro. It is said that the owners! of the steam- ers Manita and Water Lily are con- sidering the advisability of placing both boats on the Lindsay-Peterboro route, giving a daily service over the magnificent stretch of waters. Hoorah! No More Sufierin â€"-â€"E‘ver is makin you well a sin.» ‘ g Y: g g , y wandered away from home. and 11:1 v _ é ‘ . . - , ‘ . . Ache Goes QUICk. ; Nerv1line qmckly cures backache. o the tracks. . and lumbag° because It has the- The freivht was sto d - ~ RUB ON N'ERVILINE. trength the power and penetrating. ° “ ' We ds mm M 1 ossible, the 1"k * 1 '1 ~ 1 ‘ force possessed by no other knowmr h a esmm lmmlel hm. Lumbago is a peculiar sort of'» r‘neu remedy. Its amazing curative acticn‘| :d Kant (ms “3?; “_fter‘ll“v"“‘g $111.11 matic trouble that afiects the muscles is due to certain extracts and juices e O 3 cm d 1n :1 ”MM 1mm about the lions and back. At times of rare herbs and roots combined by' “d commendable ”mm” ‘its agony is intense. Severe spasmsi secret process, and forming a truly of pain shoot in all directions, and magical medical marvel. ' THE MINIMUM WAGE ecome more sewn on stooping. ‘1 Any sort of aches in the muscles' In treating lumbago or stitch in 11d joints Nerviline will cure quick- (The Canadian Courier.) .the back, it is necessary t 0 keep 17. It eats the pain right up’reliev- 0 ”wkâ€".â€" 0 Many De0ple favor a minimum wage Tim Awful Ache of Lumbago Rubbed Away for all Time; .mz LINDSAY POST TorOnto, May 9.â€"â€"It looks as though the Government is hedging with regard to the date of an eleC- tion. A week ago the date had been eterminea upon and it was expected that the dissolution would immediate- 1y be announced and the writs issued for polling on June 29. But things have happened since then that have put an entirely different complexion on the matter, and it was stated to The - Globe last night that the elec- tion would probably ,go over until the fall, some time in September being the most likely date. Where is‘the Excuse? ELECTIONS MAY BE ‘ DEE ERRED Peterboro, May 12:â€"The life of a young child was heroically EBVed YE‘S‘ erday by the front brakesman of a freight train, which was steaming in. to T’weed about 12.30 pm. According [ o the story, as it.was told‘zo a. loc- HEROlC ACT zed, at a fair rate of speed, The a1 ‘ man, the freight was nearing ‘ 4 brakesman was at that time in 1th? : eab of the engine, and, looking out, thought he savvfia form between the; tracks, some distance ahead. Furthon investigation revealed the fact that" it Was a child, sat down between the irails. Without further hesitation the :brakesman climbed over the engine. land on to the cow-catcher. and as ithe freight Came up with the child. ihe grabbed the body in his hand, and {flung both himself and the child into} :a ditch on one side of the engine. Pe- j écnliar to relate, neither man nor {child was injured at all. The name of‘ ithe brakesman could not be ascertain- :ed. The train at the time the rescue” iwas effected was going into Tweed from the west, down a big grade l 1 nd, as is usual a certain amount of ‘ recaution was being taken. The child as of such‘ tender 'years as to be pparently unaware of the 1danger to hich it was exposed, and but ion the lucky act of the brakesman, it would: oubtless have been killed by the, i iassive~ locomotive. The childs home was righ'st on the 0F BRAKEMAN iverBio'n caused Federal House. ; would like to of their friends } iamond, near bY. and it had evident-i ’ I - ¢ 'fy wandered away from home, and 0n;Mm1mz;1 To the tracks. lAvemm The freight was stopped as soon as ossible, the brakesman boarded her, nd went his way. after having sawed the life of a child in a‘ most heruic 9 nd commendable manner. M. Williams 8 Son If you had a “mint of 93'" â€"you couldn’t buy a better car. Ford merit has made it the standard car of all xmtinm. It’s light-~str'ong~comfortable and dependable. And its cost IS Get yours today. Six hundred dollars in the price of tha f‘ms 3500'; the touring car is 81x fifty the Una nine hundredaf. o. b. Ford.0nt<, complete °quipment. Get catalog and particulars 1 well within vour inmmc LINDSAY LIN!) S A at Pezermu the won I: able to pia‘ ing the sea law those the adopted recently tum Th is 1W fixe \VE WI“ Esturioi l( n car . with mm rum 1121‘“1 $16. H180“ cam, 20!! inane to . their electrim M other film th: are (‘ m: cont: improm am. 5‘47" Gatheri Brief 1th: JV