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iiII’s never too late to .g. We know how to make a .2. ‘E’ boot and how baots are :5: O. O .3. made, therefore we know ~- 0 O. :3: how to repair your boots. .. 3. Only first class mechamcs :3: 3, employed and the very best .g. 2%: leather used. ” If: '0 vomit your boots while ‘3: you wait. _ :3: If you have tender“ feet .o. E. corns, bunions or any de 3‘ formities call and see 0 O. .0 O ozuzuzufiozuzu O A N [992»: 0;. .3.flo repair your boots WM! ‘3’ you wait. 3:: If you haw tender fee 5.. corns, bunions or any d« ’z' formities call and see o}: Ellliam St. North an o? ‘ ‘ . . 0:0 $§_Lmdsay-st., opp. Skating Rmk v as .g. 0 O O O O O O 0 w 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0.. y.“.”.”.”.”.”.~.~.0..”.”.~.O0.00.00.00.00.0 Constipafion is the r at of many forms 0f 5“:ka and of an endless amount of have beâ€"e'n proved a gafe and certain cure for constipation and an kindred troubles. “8TB. STONEY lAKE” inI be upen fly:- chm-tar for excursion parties to paints on any part of the Trent Valley Canal. For terms and particulars apply to 166 Brock-st, Peterboro Will visnt BENSON HOUSE, LIND AY. evetylst and 3rd Wednesday of he month. frqm 2 p. m. to 61“). . for onsultations an Eye, Ear, 033 and gThxoat. ‘ sum qua pAvquTIon a. 1‘. P. Mccullough FRED MARTIN, Foot Kent St.,"01 SEASON 1910. Young’s Point. C O O 60.0.3.9 Bootmakcr 8'555'0h06 mggmogmm than .2 MM OOQOOOOODOQOO‘ 0.00.0... 0.00.. 0.0... 0...“. 0.. 0.00.. 0.0Q "‘3 -. “In Guard Against Deadly House Fly Little Pests Carry Disease Gems by the Thousands. your premmes. ' A11 refuse which tends in any way a to fermentation, such as bedding 1 straw, paper waste, and vegetable . matter, should be disposed of or covâ€" ered with lime or kerosene oil. Screen all food. Keep all receptables for ganbage . carefully covered and the cans cleaned ‘ or sprinkled with oil or lime. Keep all stable manure in vault on pit, screened or sprinkled with lime ‘ oil or other cheap preparation. See that your sewage system is in good order; that it does not leak, is up to date, and not exposed to flies. Pour kerosene into the drains. Cover food after a meal; burn or bury all table refuse. Screen all food exposed for sale. Screen all windows and doors. es- pecially the kitchen and dining room Burn pyrethrum powder in the house to kill flies. "ed with disease germs.- Do not allow decaying material of my sort to accumulate or or near Don’t forget 1: you see flies. their breeding place is in nearby filth. It may be behind the door, under the table or in the cuspidor. If there are no dirt and filth there will be no flies. If that: is a. nuisance in the neigh- borhood, write at once to the health department. The Board of Health should take this matter up and see that these re- gulations are enforced in Lindsay. We can’t afford to have disease car- ried from house to house by means of flies when a, little attention and care will prevent it. KENNEDYâ€"0n the 9th, at Toronto, Martha Kennedy, aged 45 years, e1â€" ,dest daughter of Mr. Wm. Kennedy, Bobcaygeon . Invest 23 cents in a. box of Davis’ Menthol Salve (“The D. L.”) and be prepared for! a hundred ailments, which may not be dangerous but are very annoying and painful, like neu- ralgia, earache, sprains, burns, bruises,in sect stings,cuts,piles, etc. It is a household remedy always useful for some trouble, and should be kept in the Davis a; We: Con danger‘ DIED I " . ' - â€"â€"_ 7 '3’ from “1’ “CK’ towering with contagious stately, a fly that strays ‘ more that His body is 00‘“ ‘ “You thin} mmmw!‘ 9th, at Toronto, All Is Fair, By KATE M. CLEARY. Doris was singing as she came flying down the wide stairway and out into the warm brilliancy of the young day, tor it was midsummer. the time of roses, of fragrance, of romance. And Doris seemed the veritable spir- it of it allâ€"at least so thought the young fellow watching her from his seat under the great elm. But it was not till she was quite close to him that Who IN LOVE AND WAR. {pl-DADS“ “The permission is tempting,” con- teased John Jardine. “but there is Freddie”â€" “Oh, It you prefer Freddie's society to mine!” The little chin with the dimple went up in the air. “But I'm paid to teach your brother. Ul- J-u-I ‘1'.-- -- , D - Miss Ware," be hastened to explain. “And not to accompany me. I quite understand.” And then, with much s,__u_. n0 flomnfihOI‘. “GOOd. morning, Mr. Jardlne.” “Good morning.” he replied ruefully. But the quizzical smile was dancing again in his handsome eyes as Miss .Ware flashed open her parasol, whisk- ‘ L-â€" Aâ€"nkrrflflgrm‘ again In Lu» uuu-_-__ _ Ware flashed open her parasol, whisk- 1 ed up the skirts of her embroidered batlste and turned loftily away only to pause when she had taken a few steps and look back over her shoulder with eyes full of infinite reproach. ‘There’s that dog at Brown's andâ€" ‘ he might bite. And-and it's hard to 1 'get over the pasture stileâ€"alone. And” -â€"a pitiful quiver in her voice clinched the sincerity of her assertionsâ€"“I am afraid of snakesâ€"and there may be snakes Freddie saw one last sum- mer." There was no questioning the trium. phant truth of the final declaration. Nor was refusal longer possible. Con- quered, John Jardine found himself Walking along the avenue, adjusting his long stride to the gait of Miss Doâ€" ris Ware, who, now that she had her own way in persuading the most stub- born individual with whom she had ever come in contact. was radiant and bubbling over with merriment. ‘4â€"- 4.5.3.. on_ beauty and heiress had vainly tried all her graces and fascinations on the seri- 6 bus and stately instructor of her bois- terous young brother. It had seemed :0 natural since she was a schoolgirl in short dresses to have admirers by the dozen that the difl‘iculty she expe- rienced of bringing Jardine to her feet ‘piqued her and made her more than ‘ever determined to make him capita- late. She would have opened her pan- ed her of being heartless. said that no one how all knew retâ€"that she one accus She would have meant to be serious. Any â€"for it was an open see was not free. Her marriage had been arrangedâ€"oh, ages agoâ€"by parents and lawyers and solicitors and that kind of people. It was purely a mar- riage of convenience. But it appeared to be very convenient indeed and quite satisfactory all around. over the sea and w back over the billow to a magnificent historic old home in Sussex, and she would be a great lady and lead a good and beautiful life and be happy for- ever and ever, which, as her heart had i never been touched and she was only a wild and winsome little maiden, seemed quite right and natural. Only of late she had begun to won- der why her eyes would droop when suddenly encountering those of the man beside whom she now walked. rattling on in light. inconsequent fash- ion. She was turious when she found her cheeks grow burning hot-at the Fair, He Said, and His Sweetheart Agreed. 6“ of demeanor. Jl‘HE LINDSAY POST moment or a chance meeung. wnac was he to her that her hand: had come to beat more quickly when in his 131'93‘ 1 -Il halt lU my mvav gu.-..._, " _'_ ence? Defiantly she summoned all her 1 bright audacity to conceal this strange new unrest. Homeward bound an hour later. they secured their mail at the village. In the green gloom, gold pierced» 01 the forest pathway the girl sat down to read her letters. Leaning against a tree, grave and silent. Jardine stood watching her. “on," she cried out suddenly and turned very pale. “he is coming! His ‘lawyer writes he is coming! 0b. I didn’t think he'd come for years and . years!” There was downright dread 111 the eyes that looked piteously Up at her companion. “Lord Lessington 19 coming.” He nodded. “You've never seen him?" he asked. “He is old. I suppose. and ugly and altogether detestable!" “ An-‘4â€"nnt‘ He nodded. “You’ve never seen him?" he asked. “He is old. I suppose. and Ugly and altogether detestable!” “No-ob. no! It was all arranged. But they say he is young and 800d- love '2” He laughed. ‘ Would her W93 weep and Wm She would have . â€"-lovedâ€"loved! laugh. laugh. “I will answer that only with you in iuwvraszaâ€"Qfiy I chose him was my arms. Come!” beca She hesitated. Aware Of 8. bewilder- 'i found in Canada Pat Murphy was the ing sense of happiness. she still has!- g‘man to find it when told to. If there tated. But his eyes compelled her. ‘ wasn't amoose in the country, I knew She took a step forwar , and again! ._ . . . his arms iniolded her. It was with toDۤIrlgullmrphy«firms mungtroditifiz dread of the battle to be possessin31 med“. “3k Benny , _ 3» her that Doris Ware heard the first Sail-know; m§§’k£‘§d 1‘11“!“ Ball’h’ dinner hell that evening. But it was! equa y we '- wn “ten “b? have come in the interest of Harper 3 a determined young lady who held her 'Magazine to describe and illustrate a head high and went down the stair- moose hunt. They have promised not way to meet the English nobleman lite kill-too many of the noble animals, whom it had been decided should abut Will be content with getting one good bull moose apiece. I trust 1c make her his wife. Would her always I indulgent father be furious to learn if: to see that they get them. Yours. she was to marry a penniless tutoriH . ’ \ Now it was up to Murphy. Would her weak. ambitious . mother‘ I had forgotten all about the mat I ter in the press of business, when 1 . “man A; wmkfl or so later, the semi i weep and protest? What matter? -1. - IAGAA â€"10V€uâ€"lu v cu. “Go in!" Her parents, standing at the foot of the stairs, kissed her. “Go in, and God bless you both! He is waiting. Go to him." A- -n k. can“ 13 W “Luna. ‘- Then the slender figure. all in snowy draperies of clinging lace, was walk- ing up the room. “1 am sorry to have to tell- you, Lord Lossington”â€" she began, but the words she would have spoken were never dress had her held tightly to ms heart, and the arms that closed at her were those that had been her ref- ‘ uge that morning in the tomt. “John,” she whispered. “John!” “Cedric John Jardlne- Dynely, Lord Lessington,” be corrected her. “Beâ€" loved, I’ve won you! I’ve served for you, if not as long as Rachel, as faithfully. It’s fairâ€"311’s fair, sweetheart, in love and war!"- A Stobhom Husband. . em, you. .. my "WK ‘ A most interesting phenomenon is the Indmns beefing the woods to- the stubborn husband. , many Indrans and others he got to bad man. He is contrary, and his: work, but they beat for. all the}. was to be managed- He is usually ma in them. From somewhere up m the to a clever little woman. who 13 ‘30“? Arctic regions, from east to weet, the stantly devising schema to accomth entire population of the country came the things which make their 1011“: \‘eonvergmg toward Mattawa, with a ' ' all along the lives a success. fine that any man 0 let a moose He has no suspicion of thist- If be M V would be shot out of hand. Md he would be 8° mad he could un- It took six days. but they got ’em. dnnbtedly eat her. So all through lite Bytheaevening of' the sixth day, men -L--.‘ 1;: ‘t____JL_ 41...; (than the things wmcn mm: s».â€" _- I llves a. success. He has no suspicion of this. 11 he had he would be so mad he could un- doubtedly eat her. So all through life swinging a turnip ahead ofhls'nosetomakehlmgothesame as though he were a balky mule. She is a: cheery little bodv, and she grows plump with every year, and she does ‘ her smiling behind the door or she chuckles ln her sleeve when he is not by. The stubborn husband is as inter- estlnz as a but-London Standard. _. The “U. r came back with a rush. ." she {altered-4‘13 tht weet a low, contented, joyous of course. I didn’t md now." She rose, tears brimmed over e cheeks from which Id faded. "He Will be handsome man Vi_n evening Jcaning agaluzu. a. 3 mt, Jardme stood to Make a‘ Slaughter -â€" Turned Them Over to Pat Murphy and out suddenly and Patrick Did the Restâ€"Five Moose be is coming! His . 1 Ls coming! Oh, I Just Off the Railway Track! i name for years and ! Sir William Van Home, of the ‘ iownright dread in ‘Canadian-Pacific Railroad, once told ad piteously up at I’Mr.’ J. R. Barrett how he furnish lord Lesslngton is iJulian Ralph and the late Frederick gRemmgton a complete moose hunt, ' r seen Winch yvas duly described and de- Felizeoldnefiuppose {meted “1 Harper’s Magaiine, a few ’ bl I” . .years ago, True the moose were there, ather detesta e. l were shot, and photographed, but how was all arranged. ‘they happened to be there is another L3 young and 800d. story. Mr. Barrett quotes Sir William as follows in The Bellman, (Minnea- 1 of course. I didn’t polis)- v'd now... She rose, I was sitting in my ofice one day “”3 bummed over when two cards were brought in bear- cheeks from WhiCh ing the names of Julian Ralph and lfllded. "He will be Frederick Remington. I knew the â€"soon I will have to names and told my secretary to show the gentlemen in. They came, and , thing!" The com- presented a letter from Harper’s Mag- ice thrilled herâ€"that azme, from thh It appeared that .. . _ they had been sent, the one to write re. Dontyou know and the other to illustrate a Cana- ny darlingâ€"that you ' dian moose hunt. The editor of Bar- '3’ me?" ‘per’s Magazine asked me to show [er in his arms and them any oourtesies which would 38- close in their stron 3i“ them in their 0‘13th- 3 Now I hadn’t e _no_tion whether , _- -1Ann he tomt. “W " “3M“ ." "‘ â€"â€": - ' red. “John'” he wasnt gomg to gwe us away to. ""- Dynely .Lord any New Xerkers any more: than L The M gazed her v “Be- was. Beside? Ithhad sad that he Sidney 0m: ’ . was to see at ese men go? the“ happening one Ive served for moose, and he Proposed ‘0 3°“- eadem whe Jacob served. for » He made excuse that his best hunt“ :yere og’exhil ’ _'ers nedtobeawa. foraiew Its fair 8118 ‘W. y, .m critim were diary, and he has work, but they beat ion all that was is usually married in them. From somewhere up in the t0 “‘3 newsz man, W130 is °°n‘ Arctic regions, from east to west, the 1W. 11 you ‘ chine to this :mw to «30011191311 am're population of the country came make their joint converging toward )Iattawa, with 3 I’ll send a e? W all along the sfituteior as. Lonottbls- nbfinethatanyman oletamoose _ through would be shot out of hand. mad he could un- . , - It took 311 days. but _they _got em. “I! I ask : mouse HUNT 10 0mm HOW VAN HORNE FURNISHED SPORT TO TWO WRITERS. He Didn't Know Where to Find a Moose, But He Warned Them Not “woodsâ€"REE" Blood?” No, no,_no; they wouldn’t think of “When they arrival W1 he didn’t. iknowkv Wyether LIV“ vâ€"-_¢\ H, he didn’t. know whether there was a moose within five hundred miles, He hadn’t heard of one for ten years, but. he wasn’t going to give us away to. any New Yorkegs -an‘y mpre: than L 'l LL_L I... eamefln Valid mid VMurphy thét they had ”five moose. two bulls and three cows, sately cgrnered tgn mlles off in tbs woods. ‘80 Murphy announce that his hunters had come back. a: mldbereadytogooutnext day. They went. 1‘he skill those x_nt .e woods. So Murphy announced at his hunters had come back, and mldbereadytogooutnextday. They went. The skill those men mwed in, reading the moose signs npmsefl 113(1th and Remington as ' ous. ‘Within. a few HOT DID YOUSAY? Spocialiotn Who Charge 5008”“ nuunu lll'l quuw. um Foo- For Thoir Servim- 0x SALE AT LOW RATES '1 great many people cannot .__....__ sand why professional experts chars! SAILIIGS 0F PASSEIBEI sueh‘ enormous prices for their sum STEAMERS ieaâ€"why- an eminent surgeon, 101' 93' Sailings of passenger steamexsfm ample, says Orison Swett Martian in SARNIA for 800. FORT ARTE}?! Succes Magazine, should. charge $5,- and DULUTH. S.S. Samnic. 9:92! 000 on even $10,000 for a single Opera.- Monday, SS _Hamomc \‘seanemy flon or a great law spedfliSt like m and SS. Hummc Smurdav 21:33:91 In Boot $21500 for a few W wk The \Vednesday and Sammy)" Stan! m cm examining a Vim as going through to DL'LL TH. y They do not take into consideration. ‘ sailin‘fsg{“’§\c0[élil§g $0301“, I z m. am V ;-' S '- ,- 1.: i an: that “1° ““13”“ has Spent Fm 1“ gs. Majestic every Monday. 5.5.1:; ‘mfi 11°" ‘0 Perform “1‘3“? and hand \Vednesdays and 3.5. new mm the Menu: operation wm= | Samrdavs for S00. Mackinac head A- - "a- J-hn’ mic” have m 10‘: 1 and GEORG 1A3 BAY PORT:- " HIGH. 'PRICED EXPERTS." the posible emergency. Ha knows that there are times when it is know- ing what the ordinary surgeon did not think it worth while to learn that may “I”, "â€" cy cm in all their experience which called into play the utmost power and skill of which they are capable, but it was these few extremely dangerous operations which gave them their mu mnnfation and enabled them to gE-eat reputation a! get enormous teas. at WULmvu-u â€"v._- It is not the good surgeon. but the superb operator. the man who knows a 111110 more about anatomy, who has a little steadier nerve, a. more acute touch, a little better education, that is sought to perform the delicate opera. 1510!: in the emergency when» life hang! bxathread. mg. At that moment the younge the two critics exclaimed. “Any ma- chine could turn out sheep like that." Mr. Cooper put his hand In his pocb et, produced his card and. handing it to the newspaper man. said. With grav- ity, “It you will kindly send that m« , -___1..5AA Bum-1w “H W- 'W' "W ' l r 01 Sidney @0981; me 11338155” “‘3'" happening one day: to visit the Royal IL], L‘- JV“ u..- m _-, chine to this addm when completed I’ll send a check for $1,000 to the 1m sfltuteior decayed'journafists.” v-u.‘-_-'_._,, “It I ask your father’s consent will you marry me?" 1 “Well, it depends on how your face looks when you get through askint him.”â€"Gleveland Leader. lore about ml'uu, "1.“: W .- steadier nerve, a» more acute a little better education, that is 1 to perform the delicate opera» : the emergency when» life hang: :_ mead. ? M The Artist stdn the Critic. ey Wper, the English ardst. ning one day to visit the Royal i Children Cry iil’cfoun egn FOR FLETCHER’S i MThos R. M0514 =ASTOR‘ A I 4.300419% LINDSAY, FRIDAY JULY i Charming luskoka, new“ Lake of Bays, Georgian Bay-- agami, Algonquin Park, Iagu. awan River. French River, Stan Lake. Kawartha Lakes, lab couchiching etc. 30mm TB'P TOURIST II“ ON SALE AT LO'W RATES Sailing from PE}: A! to PARRY SOUND a: daily except; Sunday. Full information antiti‘ W. R. WIEDESS. A. City Agent. or from the compmy Collingwcod. The pain produced by eye strain causes“ aversion to stud!- r V'VW’ V v v Artesian 334... Ra‘s We relieve the 5m“ when smdy WWI pleasure. Jeweler V JAKG 3.15” \‘D and W8! P‘ tickets Elwyn!