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Whe :} hdner ‘3 the 12.10%1 wntos. writes: . . ”For some tune I had been m a low, depressed condition. My appetitelel) gestion. Quite a number of small sores and blotches formed all over my skin. tried medicine for the blood and used many kinds of ointments, but without satisfactory results. What was wanted Was a thorough cleansing of the blood, and I looked about in vain for some medi- cine that would accomplish th'fi. At last Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills were brought to my notice, and they are one of the most wonderful medicines l have ever known. My blood was puri- fied in a very filort time, sores healed up, my indigestion vanished. They always have a place in my home and are looked upon as the family remedy.” Dr. Morse’s Indian Root P1115 cleanse the system thoroughly. Sold by all dealers at 25¢ a. box. 6 O 0 O O O 0.... gn.».u.u.oo.oo. . 0 .0 00 '0 o: I“ 0"; U) a N I! O 0 0.00.10 0 0V.0 | O .9 .3. 9 0 .0 0 0 .0 " 0 0‘0 0 .0 0:0 9 2 (D 77' A '0 .0 0:0 0... o C‘ o U H Cu [5 0 .0 ’3 n- O a H o 0 O o... 0.0 ‘3’ We know how to make .g. 23‘ box and how b 0123 a r: :5: 0;. made, theret’oze we know ~23 :3: how to repair your boots. :5: :2: 0.11}? rst class mechames '2' .3. employed and the very best If. :3: leather used. :3: '3. We repair your boots whale 5;: 3,: you wait. 33 7:: If you the tender feet If: 0.. N 0:»: 9;: corns, bunions or any de .‘. formities call and see 0 .0 PURIFIED HIS 0l000 Q ualityéE 3- :a reasonable price. That's ~. nat Vou get “hen you buy The Hand Sewn Bootmaker \‘Jilliam St. North and Lindsav-st opp Skatmg Rink 0 O .00.1 0 p. 0 O O 0.00.00... 0 O I O... 166 Brock-st , Peter-bow Will vLsxt. BEN‘JON HOUSE, LIND AY, everylab aq'l 3:1 ‘Welnesday of he unnth. fro-n 2 p m to 6 .m. for onmlbxtimsfin Eu, 8 w, 059 and Throat. Br. 1'. P. MoBuIIough VETERINARY SU RGEON Bonn: graduate of the Ontario Veterinary CoHege. Post Gradu- ate 0! the Royal Veterinary (301- legc : alsu of the London Schoo} of Trnp'zA-a! Mvdicixw. Day and night cai‘zs prompthy at.- Mdcd. â€"â€"‘â€"_“u Bentistry a. spec moderate. Phone sidence 187.1, corn Cambridge-ms. Emma-ST , Lmnsm Specialty. Charges Lone office 187M. re- corner Russell and O 0... .i. O O O O O O O 0.0 0.0 0.90.00.90. O .0 O 0.9 o 0.0 0 O .0 0 :00 O 0.00 O O O O 0 O O O O....O0.00.00.00.00.00.0 O 0.0 went< Joan w-.â€" The consul was curious to see how 2 and Where. He followed his police‘ man to the yard. There he saw the: nine prisoners dancing round the con- ; sulate flagstafl, lugubriously chanting i the Chinese equivalent of ‘fring around i a rosv.” WheneVer thedance showed 1 other“: "All, Wu».-- -_, man, with infinite cunning, “so that, ‘ they cannot climb up the pole and get away!” The consul broke out into a loud British laugh and tried to explain to the Chinaman that the nine prisoners could certainly not all climb up the pole at once, but the Chian haq his idea and held to it. So the dance went on.-â€"-Harper’s Weekly. - vâ€"v “U, pin, the French poet and dramatic au- Melton's numuel "on. _,. ked to thor, accepted a place as instructor in Tom Cannon was once as l ' e at Windsor for literature in a school which prepared . . . students for the military college of a which a colt of his own wasfavonte. St. Cyr. His employers warned him; . . wm $2,500. ‘ that the future army oflicers took very i and this h; Expliucilei 1:: the _gentle- ‘ ttres imanwo a ase ,. little interest in belies-1e and that filly, adding that he could not ride their principal occupation in class was his own mismg Chaos. ~ “Oh, y Bichepin’s first lesson began amid that!” replie a storm of whistling and catcalis. But hasn’t got a the young instructor’ periously â€"â€"just what your gen out above the uproar and im _ h ,, 4 to V8 er. ' he g1 ed. But a hundred: commanded silence. “Gentlemen, I So Cannon agre. “I am not here because I like it. . . 1 ard th wmmn - ost the filly, I am here for my ving. Is any one :3; 5 {:33 with Cannig’s colt. To ' ' edit, Tom sat down' there is, I should be obliged it he will to ride in real earnest, and, by a ‘ tell me so race to face on the Place du short head, pulled off a race the win: l Pantheon, where I am" ready to meet ning of which cost him $2,500.â€"â€"Lon-‘ | him at any time. And inasmuch as we don Answers. are all of us about the same age, you -â€"-â€"-â€""'""‘â€""' l The Nobel Prizes For This Year. \ understand, of course. that the inter- l A statement just published by the View will be with bare fists." - 77777 .. Dznhnnln managers and trustees of the Nobel ' ‘- on- man “No,” she answered; “there 15 a third. Mr. Philip." 'AIter thinking the matter over a I l ‘ few moments he tremblingly made her an otter, but she didn’t jump at it. t 1, He was not the right than. new Wu; W n... -..._ And, so saying. brought his clinched hand down upon the desk, and the desk broke in two, and he and his pupils lived happily ever alterward. Thus runs the official WNW. ire an at us about the same age, you . 1nderstand, of course, that the inter- ‘l The Nobel Prizes For This Year. A statement just published by the view will be with bare fists.” And. so saying, young Richepin managers and trustees of the Nobel tion shows that the five wine brought his clinched hand down upon founda the desk, and the desk broke in two, ners of the Nobel prizes for the year and he and his pupils lived happily 1910 will each receive, in addition to ever aiterward. Thus runs the official the decoration, a money prize of about legendâ€"Argonaut. 7.- _____ . $38,000. The fund consists of 33,729,- / ‘693 kronen, about $9,107,018. Accord- A Mistake Somewhere. ‘mg to a provision in the deed of gift, “Is it true, Miss Gertie,” he said. 10 per cent of the income must be re- ‘that there are just two things a wo- ‘turned to the fund and 31301“ 25 per man will jump atâ€"a conclusion and 3 . cent of the remainder is set aside for mouse?” ltaxes, expenses incurred by members “No,” she answered; “there 15 a ‘ of the various juries in the discharge of their duties, etc. “But for these _ third. Mr. Philip.” I ’Atter thinking the matter over a drafts on the fund.” says the report. “the five prizes for 1910 would each be { few moments he tremblingly made her ~- .1. 4-- Ah‘n’f 111m!) at 11;, greater by about 60,000 kronen.” \ Proper attention to the hair and scalp is the best preventive of baldness. An occasional ap plication of Bearine Hair Pom‘ Bearine not only prevents fall- ing hair but stimulates new growth: 50 cts a jar at your A simple effective remedy for many little ills as well as some that are not considered fltfle: A compound thh a Vaseline base. in conjunction with Japanese Menthol and otherdrugs makxng an cficacious remedyfor Sore Throat. an 3â€"...- M.“ The phrase “Won by a short head !” ;which you often see in the racing ‘news, means that the horse that won !pulled off the race by a foot, or per- haps a little less, a distance so small 3 that the judge may, and sometimes @085, have considerable dimculty in 'deciding which of the two leading horses was actually the winner. - mama there have been casesnig Measuring Memory. Attempts have been made from time to time in France to “measure mem- ory.” One of the experiments consists in reading a series of figures to tip subject at a regular speed of about two per second and observing how many he can repeat without error ; in the order in which they were given. The faculty of voluntary attention is. of course, called into play by this ex- periment. Children from six to eight years old retain on the average five figures. children ten years old six fig- ures and adults seven figures. It has been ascertained that Jacques lnaudi, the lightning calculator, can retain more than forty figures. -â€" Harper's >ssi’oerâ€"and Bend d’Or, With. Kid ucher in the saddle. Robert. One Lgfgffgnfigéfi‘g ~11 had the lead, and appeared: with my boo'ts under winning, when Bossiter glan ‘ same time making a 1 to see how close the next horse my sabots. Some di; Archer came .with a rush, and village I took off my 5 ~¢* MM hv 8. them over the hedge ween flooeru but. av...â€" _ ‘ Weekly. “He who runs may read” sounds very Scriptural, but it is in reality a mangled version of the verse in the prophet Habakkuk, "Write the vision and make it plain upon the table that he may run that readeth it.” Another Biblical misquotation is “By the sweat of thy brow shalt thou earn thy bread,” the real text in Genesis being “In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread.” And when we pour “oil on the troubled waters” thousands search the Scriptures in vain for the l metaphor.â€"â€"â€"London Chronicle“ the gentle- to ride the Ld not ride a weight“ When W6 M. Jules Renard, the well-limo“.n French author, who has just d1ed, dld not, as so many famous Frenchmeg have done, come to Paris in “sabots'. but it was in sabots that he left hm native village. The charmlng Wfllter of “Poil de Cnrotte” thus descnbes hisrideparture igom _home:‘ 1 ‘1; an in FEE LINDSAY POST Paris and earn my living. But my mother was opposed to my departure, and she kept a strict wetch on 1.13:, fearing that I would leave home W1 ' out her permission. Eyegy mornmg, 3: L - 1:n#nno I“ met permiauuu. run, . ------ . _, u. I got up before she did, he listened for the sound of my footsteps. If she heard my sabots she said to herself. ‘He can't go very far.’ But If She heard me walking about in my boots she would cry anxiously from her bed, ‘Where are you going Wm! your boots on? It is neither a holidgy 301' the day of the fair.’ I replied: Mothâ€" er, I’m going to the p10W, 9nd 1 PM on my boots because it’s raining, and, my sabots would stick in the P1361. o. s my buuuxa “uulu a“-.. .-- n , And I dared not leave home that day. ‘ One morning, however, I left the farm { With my boots under my arm. at the same time making a lot of noise with i my sabots. Some distance from the village I took off my sabots and threw them over the hedge of a little field belonging to my mother. Then I put 1 on my boots, and continued my way ‘ towards Paris. When my mother took the cow to the field she found my sa- bots. At first she did not understand. But when she called me and I did not answer, she returned to the house and began to search for my boots. .. 1 _g ‘An‘y;nfl fnr and DBguu W DD?I\.L. .,,_ _,,_. _.__,, When she was tired Of looklng f" l them live the hardy and neazmy uLv them she sat down in a. corrier of the ‘ oi the normal middle-class child. chimney and cried a long tune. \ For two brief years his mother had M' Renard was the mayor 0‘ CO" her little son all to herself. But since big” in the N‘eV’e- Every Sunday his second birthday all this has be contributed to The Journal 6.8 013' changed. The prince is now consider- mecy, and this Is the sort of thing he \ ed the property of the royal familyâ€"â€" : used to give the peasants. Writing and sub’ect to the orders of the em- - _. 1U-.._-1 Amt-no] m9t£d 11!) On L morn!- F110, \“ill henceforth he byough‘ .M. Renard was the mayor or wr- I he‘ bigny, in the Nievre. Every Sunday 1 his be contributed to The Journal de Claâ€" l chk , ' is the sort of thing he ed used to give the peasants. Writing l m of The Journal Oficiel, posted up on E the wall of the mairie, and which no pe one ever reads, he said: “I “I had forgotten the goats. One 1?}: of them never misses a number. Stands 3 h' ing on its hind legs, with its frontl ‘ legs resting on the poster, it moves 1 C- ‘ its horns and beard from right to left, i ‘ like an old woman reading. When it i g has finished reading, as the oflicial; sheet has an appetizing smell of fresh ‘. paste, the goat eats it. After nourish. mg the mind, one must feed the body. i Thus nothing is lost in the commune. “ What a pity that all novel readers \ '91 have not the stomach of this Erectical l 1‘ goat! They might then eat t books 5 1? they had read, buy more, and so the man of letters would in the end be able to eat in his turn.”-â€"-Paris Cor- respondence London Globe. _ 2 a? t( LEFT HOME IN SABOTS. DLJW U unp- paste, the goat eats it‘ ing the mind, one mu: Thus nothing is lost i What a. p_ity Ithat a] ~_-L Up In the Thousands. A golf champion said one afternoon on the lipks: " ' -_- -1-..â€" can’t! uu. UHV ILA-Anu- “That chap ahead of us plays very‘ poorly, doesn’t he? Let us say noth-‘ ing to him about it, though. His poor ‘ Eliaying is often enough rubbed in on i m. 1 “His caddie, one day when he was\ in particularly bad form, lay down; near the ball in a bunker and preâ€"i tended to sleep. , “The man looked up from one oi: his many vain swats at the ball and} growled: l “ ‘Say, you must be tired, boy, ly-fi ing down!’ ‘ “ ‘I ain’t tired of carryin’,’ said the 1 bov. ‘but I certainly am tired of count.- the Late Jules Renard Fooled His Mother. “Mustard as a promoter was a new role,” said t1 “Yesterday I heard my neighbor say to her elev daughter: ‘L 41...; Ann“, I'Iuauu- \- ...v_-- “Mustard as a promoter of morals‘; was a new role,” said the woman.| “Yesterday I heard my Bohemian] neighbor say to her eleven-year-oldi ! daughter: “ If you do that again I’ll put a mustard plaster on you.’ “The child didn’t doit again. When I asked why the mother told me that in her country disobedient children are punished by applying a mustard plaster. It is more eificacious than whipping, scolding or moral suasion. The plaster isn’t left on long enough to blister badly, but even without a blister a mustard plaster is a correc- tive measure that all little Bohemians ‘ try to avoid, even at the expense 0! i good behavior.” cents’ worth of The man who buys 5 ’t realize that nuts perhaps doesn _ his purchase is helping to build: up one of the largest farm producy in this country, now worth so _ , 000,000 annually. The thin covering is very like wheat bran and: is excel- k when mixed lent food for live stoc -with other things. The shells are burned in the factories as £11481, and the ‘ " ., The .vines Those eanuts that : the most highly prizecl by-product of bushel will pe yield about a gallon.â€"-Harper's The Peanut’s Perfect" The man who buys 5 cents nuts perhaps doesn’t re his purchase is helping to one of the largest farm pr this country, now worth 5 “; m1“ nfin Mustard Plaster Cure. Children Cry Itlsa great misfortune not to have FOR FLEIGHER S enough wit to speak well or not enough 3 A S !T Q R ‘I‘aa inclement to keep wean-uvBmy‘er-e.’ fly, but even without a‘ ital-d plaster is a correc- that all little Bohemians even at the expense oi: ‘uâ€"wv ‘XIGVC Hwy“ _-_, goggle? 11:51:33: The seven-year-old Prince Uiar, tom rightwtfi left, h eactgigéhe offitdidl ‘, being brought up in a simple, un- rig smell of fresh ‘ tagelcitfed $35518 figafif";a§;hm$§ ery Canadian woman can have luxur- t- After nounsh- possible, and he is never so happy. as» iant hair“ by using Salvia, the great American sage hair tonic. :st feed the body. 6 . . .. .. in the commune. when skating or ski-mg. He ’13 ex- tremely pepula'r WIth his father 8 sub- Every reader of The Post can have 1 ill noyel readers . t f h . im 1 me hearted 1 of this Erectical l 313°“: €510; ‘Swa'hg, 3131,011th e once an attractive head‘ of hair in a few ' ' 11 days by using Salvia. e books : Mr. Higinbotham sells a. large bot- do not try to improve it. In. England and Paris women take pride in. having beautiful hair. Ev- mo e, and so the i Canessed he “liked to min Wit led iii the end be ', FRIES.” i5 beingbrought up with they ,urcnlg’geâ€"Paris Cor- i Selig; 3:23:35? {1 man of him and .tle for 59 cents, and guarantees it to . . ll Another engaging little chap is- u banish‘da‘ndrufl, stop falling hair I Prince Leopold, who will .one day in. and itching soak) in ten dayS' or lhousands herit'dthe throtiile of Sviaaria. HReeisn: money back}. . ' gran son of .e ag ‘ rince ge S 111" . . said one afternoon: of Bavaria, a rugged octogenarian. \n ’3' til: .;3 theautiful, pleasant, l who still goes hunting in bare knees, on 5 c Y r 0310. - 1 0f ‘13 plays very ' according to the national custom. A- ngmbotham, druggist, Lind- ld is trained on the sim- ‘ say; ~ Let us sax noth- Prince Leopo though. H13. p00!" plest of lines. He might, indeed, be 1 _____,__.+....â€"â€"-â€"- 3u2h rubbed “1 on i the son of a small country farmer, so Q How the Cobra Gives Warning. The most dangerous reptiles of India ‘ little is he affected by his exalted and Africa are the cobras. day when he‘wafx sphere in life; _, - 4---- :..-+ Hm}. hath the- perfections. A M Prince Edward of Wales Live: a!_ Healthy Life. Nothing could be more erroneous than the idea which exists in the minds of some people that the chil- dren of royalty are pampered pets. Although born to exalted rank, it does not follow that they live in an atmosphere of luxury. Indeed, in the majority of cases the kings a queens of toâ€"morrow are trained an educated in a far more simple and disciplinary manner than hundreds of > other little folk in humbler roles. l Take, for instance, Prince Edward ‘of Wales, who is at present beng educated at Dartmouth College. His @parents’ idea is to make him into I» 3 hardy little prince, and with that end i in view instructions have been issu 1’ that he shall fare in exactly the same sway as the other cadets, with the {same hours of study, the same food ‘ and accommodation, and, like all the other boys, 3 shilling a week for p00- .ketâ€"money and no “tuck-shop” ac- % count allowed. â€"‘ Aâ€" :n 1210“ count auoweu. The German Emperor, as is well known, is one of the strictest parents in Europe. He brought up his son: on severe lines, and the Germs}! Crown Prince is determined that his little son, who is now four years .01 age, shall be raised in the same plain. healthy fashion on simple food and plenty of work. The Crown Princess Cecile, too, is not likely to “spod” her boys, for she is imbued with the . ‘ sensible idea that they should be. fit- ited for the important, roles destmed ~., \for themâ€"not by_ keeping them _in peror. He will henceforth be brought up in the discipline in which the em- peror himself and his sons, and all the German princes for generations have been reared. I“. -Aâ€"nn vocfmld Prince Olaf, IS A HARDY vounas‘ran. spnere m Luc. It is a curious fact that both the- King of Italy and the Czar of Russia- have gone abroad for governesses for their children In the case of the. latter, it wasan American lady who acted‘ for some years as governess t0; the little princesses of Russia, and she has described the delights oi‘the simple life they led on a special‘farm- set‘ apart for their residence. Here the princesses led a free outdoor life with their pets” d in consequence i are growing. uprflne, healthy children. One Hundred and One Wars Ula. 2‘ King , , J 111 25â€"11319 and hearty, l 's,£acu11.ies, and en- 5i se of all %e, John Barton, inmate of . for' aged and infirm_peo 1e, “1 In”, dvuu w- -w, ,7, home for“ aged and infirm peo 1e, just celebra’oed his 101% birth ay. not-inn was born in Ireland. is a: mom gent 83 Ian, _ ees, non ! mm. A' 1 l x \The Treatment That Will? '1 Make Hair Grow. O. O. O... .0 ”‘00:” O O O”. EVery upâ€"to-date’ Woman SDOUlu have radiant hair. There are thousands of women with ( harsh, faded, characterless hair who do not try to improve it. In. England and Paris women take pride in having beautiful hair. Evâ€" ery Canadian woman can have luxur- iant hair by using Salvia, the great ‘American- sage hair tonic. Every reader of The Post can have an attractive head‘of hair in a few days by using Salvia. “ -_.. L-" We’ve cool clothes that Would make a smelfing ma 6. . . . . . ’ n 9 Light weight Sults 1n Single and double breasted ‘5 to smile. styles, regular colors. 9 ‘, Then there are Trousers thin and comfortable, 315‘. 1? 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 v i; 4 White Vests, regular price from 1.00 up to 317) fi clearing at 75c a piece. ' i Thin Underwear in great variety, Cool Hcsierv, Fan“: Straw Hats, Light Soft Hats, etc., etc. A smile with every purchase, come here for cumin-rt and the smiies How the Cobra Gives Warning. The most dangerous reptiles of India and Africa are the cobras. No- snakes. not- even rattlesnakes. are mane dread- ed, and. yith reason. As the rattle- snake wams the at by its significant ‘Tatflefi" so the cobras warn the eye by thevmoae in which they expand the upper part of the body when irritated. "J““"- k" 0 E116- 0 000000000 .100 00A§000 o’c‘o‘otovooooooogoknooootzu Children Cry run runners iC>A$TC>IR|A How was born fiftykeight years ago. was} a captain at eighteen. and a mayor, at. twenty-one. Quebec’s Wood Woalth. Quebec’s forest lands cover an otover. a hundred million acres. woman should LINDSAY, FRIDAY VAGATION TBlPS T0 Charming lluskoka, amt: lake of Bays, Ceprgjaq Eggn- igaml, Méonquin Park, lam awan River. French River, 8m lake. Kawartha Lakes; uh Couchiohing etc. HflUND TRIP TOURIST WEI! ON SALE AT LO‘W HATES C . . . o o .«r..3.oo.oo:«: 90:90:. O. Sailings of passenger stamens in SARNIA.for SOO, PORT Am and DULUTH, S.S.~ Satanic ecu! Mbndav, 8.8-. Hamonic wm‘ and SS. Huronic Saturdavaflflpl The “’ednesday and Samndxy Stu ers going through to DULUTH. Sailings from COLLINGWOODL’ gm. and O\VEN SOUND-11:33 p.11. .8. Majestic every Monday,.S.S.B land W'ednesdays and SS Bern-i Sacurdavsfor SOO. Mackinac lab and GEORG IAN BAY POW. ..n n -__ Sailing from PENET'A to PARRY SOI'NDa.‘ daily exczpt Sunday. Full information and ti W. R. WIDDESS. A. City Agent. or from the company. Colfmgwood. smuucs or manna smmm Trent Valley CM For terms and partial 1. c. HATCHETT’ J. i. Aunsnsol. 8TB. STOREY} :XETANG 315 111 ”ND andmy w I" MACHE amped! for” @©© ’M