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(”Bur . WARREN ,1 'MEN -Y0ll NEED NERVE DRs. KENN corn Mirhidan Ana EDYKENNEDY um‘l and n-:-IAIA'A (I. nn‘-A:‘ II! I dsor, Ont. 1233011 desi: Se ‘ meat in Win we see and a: “8 Personall} call for Correspondence in our Windsor offices which are f n! ‘abmatm’y for Canadian business only. Address all letters as o Elle Kind You Have Always Bought m Torontoms week. _, V hasfiventhmaa dale, and Miss Burns,_ of} Toronto, Th'eyare doing‘flrstclasmw Mrs. Randolph McDonald, of Roseâ€" several of the farmers are 1 Passed through town 'on Tueqday on follow Will’s example.‘ their wav tn annn+n M- 1' n_._.:.__1 ”‘A " ~..-I U GENUINE The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has home the signature of and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy. , .- Allow no one to deceive you in this. M Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experiment. Sn. Opposite Presbyterian Phone BIL. P. O. Box 21': Castoria. is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alloys Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St. Detroit Mich. What is CASTORIA Y JULY 29th. In Use For Over 30 Years. TN: CENTAUR COIPA’I. 7? IURIAV "RC". N" '0“ CITY. mw v mam" rm... “‘ 56;; System CASTGRIA .- AII letters from Canada must be a: I to our Canadian Correspondence I ment in ,Windsor, Ont. If you ( Medical Institute in D_etroit as we see; We guarantee curable cues of NERVOUS DEBIUTY. VARlCOSE VEINS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. GLEET, BLADDER URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Free Booklet on Diseases of Men. If unable to cell write for QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT and we will tell you whether you are curable or not. The nerves centrol all actions of the body so that any- thing that debilitates them will weaken all organs of the system. Early hdhcnfiom and Emma have ruined thousands of promising young men. Unnatural Dnins sap their vigor and vitality and they never develOp to a proper condition of manh . They remain weak-i lings, mentally, physically and sexually. How you feel? Are you nervous and weak. despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of. the heart. bashful. debilitating dreams, sediment in urine. pimples on the face, eyes sunken. hollow cheeks. weworn ex- pression, poor memory. lifeless, distrustful. lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, change- able moods, premature deeay, bone pains, hair loose. etc. This is the conditioners New Method Treatment is GUARANTEED TO CURE We have treated Diseases of Men. for almost a life- time and do not have _to_experiment. Consult us EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND' EXCESSES HAVE UNDER- MINED YOUR SYSTEM Highest Grade Pianos and Organs. Best Canadian ané American Sewing Machines '14 not a ‘f wifiter boarder” dealer. but an all the year round dealeJ, who is always here to see that what you order you get, and that gives good 3:1-vice the years of run afterward Pianos, "firg‘aTg'and Sewing flacmh’es Spring Is Here VIII. WARREm 999E In High AND SO ARE WE AND HERE TO STAY 0F ALWAYS addressed :e ‘Dgpart- desire to and treat fouowé? took the cork from “Aunt Julia gathered a lot of yarbs at the dark of the moon in the south- east corner of a graveyard and stewed them over a slow fire, and the broth she made from them would have warp- ed the armor plate of a battleship. I knew by the smell of it that it was the real stingo, and you can’t imagine how glad I was that I didn't have to take it. When she went over to dope old Pulsiter she insisted on my going along to help hold him down. “The old man didn’t want to take it. Anybody could see that. He got a smell of the stuff when Aunt Julia “ ‘If you can cure that man so he'll be of some use in the world,’ said Mrs. Pusifer, 'I'U give you the silk crazy quilt my grandmother gave me when she was dying! “Old man Pulsifer, you know, was a hopeless invalid for a year. He sat in a wheeled chair, and his wife ted him with thé fire shovel, and all the members of the family were kept so busy waiting on him that they hadn’t time to wind the clock or prime the pump. He said he had paralysis of the worst kind. and everybody believed him. Aunt Julia went over there one day and looked at the old man’s tongue and poked him in the ribs and tapped him with a tuning fork and said she could cure him up so quick it would make his head swim. blood rm the spot. ets he: yarbs at certain stages of the moon, anu wnen-sne ls orewmg net medicines she matters incarnations and makes passes with her hands and does a lot of tricks that make your blood run cold. But her remedies hit “I had the colic last summer, and the medicine she made for me had smoke on 'it. I can taste it yet. Sometimes I dream that Aunt Julia is handing me a spoonful of her colic medicine. and then 1 always wake with a yell. She is an old fashioned woman. She gath- doesn’t think anything will help a sick person unless it tastes like the royal palace of Abyssinia. A dose of her colic medicine will make a man’s insides feel as though he had swal- lowed a porcupine. “If there’s anything my aunt delights in it is doctoring people. She hasn’t a bit of. use for drug store medicines. She brews her own remedia, and she Interfere. “Well, they fanned away for five minutes or so. and their language be- gan to make the shingles fall off the root, and I was thinking or sending In a hurry call for the cops, when Mrs. Doolittle left the house by way of the window and jumped three fences with- out touching them in her haste to get home. A lot of saucepans and other household utensils whlzzed past her ears and seemed to stimulate her. “That’s the sort or woman Aunt Julia is. Now. it you want to go over and talk to her about herbs I won’t “‘I don‘t mean any such doggone thing: says my aunt. ‘I mean Aprfle. and it you don’t like it, Mrs. Doolittle, you can lump it, and be blamed to Webster’s unadulterated dictionary be- cause she taught school about 150 years ago, when she was a young wo- man, and she called my aunt down and said that there wasâ€" no such word as Aprfle. .. M “ ‘You mean ADI‘fl. mv dear) can: paste you one with her trusty sauce- pan and knock off a corner of your scalp. Aunt Julia is pretty touchy about some things. “One day old Mrs. Doolittle blew Into the house to spend the afternoon, and Aunt Julia happened to say that something happened in Aprfle. Mrs. Doolittle thinks she knows more than “You mean herbs.” interrupted the professor. “I don’t mean anything of the kind. I mean yarbs. You go over to Aunt Julia and mention yarbs. and her eyes will brighten up and she’ll ask you to sit down and eat a piece of pie, but it you began talking about herbs she’d desk. “She hasn't any diplomas from medical colleges. but when it comes to curing a sick man she can give the ordinary doctor a start or ten years and beat him around a block. Aunt Julia has firm taith In yarbs”â€" desk. That Hits the Spot Ev;ry Time and I. Better Than a Doctor's Visit. How She Made Old Pulsifer Jump. “My Aunt Julia 13 really a wonder- ful woman,” exclaimed the low brewed man, placing his feet on the manager’s 3..-]- 4:61. _ L - She Can A GREAT HAND WITH YARBS. She Is Really a Wonderful Woman In Her Own Way. ms AuunETuDI April, my dear,’ Into a Medicine “They sit and look. The moment some stage celebrity comes in there Is a cunning of necks. and you hear excited ‘ whisperings, 'Oh, there’s So-and-so!’ mentioning an actress or a matinee idol. and the neck cranlng keeps on i until a fresh subject for scrutiny comes Malicious. Youngleighâ€" W Met: in the better way to propose, orally or by letter? Cyni- cue-By letter. certainly. There’s a chance that you might Met to mail iLâ€"Exchange. “You can see this sort of thing every * lunchtime at this restaurant. There is i a regular contingent of. these rubber- neckers, and they are not visitors from the far west, either.”-New York Sun. ! or a cup of tea or of chocolate and ti sandwich. “They look as if they cannot afford to be there, and the truth ts they do not apparently go there for food. I have watched them ordering and noted what was brought them, and al- most invariably it is some such thing as cafe parfait. or an ice of some kind. Women Who Watch For Celebrities In I New York Restaurant. “1 always wonder.” said a New York woman who lunches out a good deal, “what satisfaction the women get out of life who flock to a certain fashion- able uptown restaurant at lunchtime just to see celebrities. In this connection we print an in- teresting picture dealing with rubber gathering in the Congo. Among the most industrious pe0ple in that vast and wild region are the Batetela. In gathering rubber they go into the forests inhabited by the Baukutu, who are a head-hunting people. 'While the men are in the forests, the provisory camp is guarded by a man who sur- veys the surroundings from a plat- form and a drummer. When the Bau- kutu are seen to approach the drum- mer beats the alarm and the men re. turn to the camp to fight. The wea- pons used are spears and shields, or bows and arrows. The gathering of rubber in the Congo to satisfy the commercial greed of civilized man has been marked by many tragedies. During recent years an enormous amount of rubber planting has been going on and savage wildernesses in Asia, Africa and America have been ransacked for rubber trees. It was the increased demand for rubber that led to so many of the Congo atrocities under the administration of the late King Leopold of Belgium. Brazil is now supplying a good share of the world’s supply, with the result that in the wild scramble for the product its forest are being drained. Ceylon, Java, Borneo, New Guinea, Burma, the Malay peninsulaâ€"all are planting rubber trees on an extensive scale. The real commercial value of rub- ber on a large scale began with the discovery of the vulvanizing process. which permitted the making of a homogeneous joint between two pieces. At that time half a million dollars would have covered the value of the world’s output. At present $80,000,000 would scarcely buy a year’s output, while the total weight of the crude rubber as drawn from the tree reaches 70,000 tons. The Supply Is Entirely Insufficient and Prices Are Soaring. There is a great scarcity of rubber in the industrial world. More rubber is produced now than at any other time in history, but the varied de‘ mands for it are so great that the sup- ply falls short of meeting them and prices have rapidly advanced. Eng- land is rubber mad and Speculation there is almost as great and wild as in the days of the South Sea bubble of infamous memory. THE LINDSAY POST “1 defy any regular practitionérwto make a quicker cure than thawâ€"Walt Mason in Chicago News. his head and pulled his mouth open. and my aunt poured down about forty kilometers of her redhot dope, and when it had sizzled lnto his stomach he let out one warwhoop and streaked out of doors like a professional Mara~ than runner. When we found him a couple of hours later he was standing tn the creek. which was full of lce wa. ter, trying to get his Vitals cooled off. pale gyeen sweat broke out on his ““"‘â€""‘ , ~â€"â€"-â€"... brow. But I selzfdfigxp by the top or ' WLPINE SAGACITY, THE DEMAND FOR RUBBER. THEY SIT AND LOOK. STINSONâ€"At J anetville, on Monday July 18th, the wife of Willoughby Stinson, a» son. Badly Frightened The steam launch AyeSga, of Lind~ say, with three men, two ladies and some children, while running out of ‘the course on Thursday. morning, slid on to the top of the old dam west of Buckley’s Island. They had a. punt with them, and made a. safe landing, though they were badly‘ frightened, as they were not aware of the depth of water, which was only about four feet deemâ€"Independent. Another teacher in the physiology class asked the class in general which was the most curious bone in the human body. “Please, ma’am,” was the quick reply from a little girl, “it’s the wishbone.” One teacher explained to the class in a. lower room that an island was “a body entirely surrounded by wat- er.” Then she asked one of the little fellows in the class, “Now, Willie, what is an island?” “It’s a person in a bathtub, teacher.” said the con- fident Willie. I “No, certainly not. A big dog roams about the sky and often conceals the sun. But I and the lam Lobsang "have prayed all the time before the ; altar and have Burned Joss sticks be~ ' fore the images of the gods. You have nothing to fear. The dog has passed Children's Answers. The superintendents of public schools tell many anecdotes of odd an- swers which have been made by chil- dren to the questipns o_f teachers, “Very fine!" I cried and made a desperate attempt to explain the phenomenon. Robert held up his sau- cer to represent the sun, and 1 took two rupees to represent the earth and moon crossing each other’s orbit. Hlaje Tsering listened attentively to Muhamed Isa's translation of. my demonstration. nodded approvingly and finally expressed his opinion that this might do very well for us, but that it did not suit Tibet. “Why is it that it has just been so dark?” I asked him. “The gods of the Dangrayumtso are angry because you will not allow me to visit their lake.” and the terror and depression with which it was received he says: Then I visited HlaJe Tsering with the corner pillars of my caravan. He sat at his lacquered table drinking tea and had his long Chinese pipe 11‘: his mouth. Tibetan Explanation of the Cause of an Eclipse. Every one has heard or the Chinese myth explaining an eclipse and the enormous dragon that stalks through the sky seeking to devour the sun. But the Tibetan legend ls a little dif- ferent and very interesting as describ- ed by Sven Hedin in his ‘Tmns-Hima- laya." After describing the eclipse boat, an expectation which was fully realizedF-London Glpbe. bait. The island was inhabited by large numbers of rabbits and could be reached at low tide by wading. the water then being only a few inches deep. One morning they went in their boat quite early, it being high tide. and on landing saw what seemed to be a dead i'ox lying on the beach. The fur of the animal was all bedraggied. and he seemed to have been drowned. One of the men, remarking that his 1 skin was worth something, pitched 1him into the boat. Procuring their bait, they returned to the mainland. and then the man who had possessed himself of the fox seized him by the tail and flung him on shore. As soon as the animal struck the beach he picked himself up with considerable agility for a dead fox and shot off like a flash along the cliirs, while the men stood staring at one another in mute astonishment. The men concluded that he had crossed over to the island during the night when the tide was low in search of rabbits and, finding in the morning that he was cut of! tom the mainland, counterfeited death, with the expectation of thereby procuring a passage to the shore in the The Tale of a Fox From the West Coast of Ireland. It has often been said that the fox is the most cunning of all animals. but the following story of vulpine sagacity seems to require some cre- dence. Some fishermen on the west coast of Ireland were in the habit of going to a small island a few hundred yards from the mainland in quest of A DOG IN 'ziz'HE SKY. BORN ‘ cows, and all but one car was ditched The two cows were killed, but fortâ€" unately none of the train crew susâ€" tained injury. The train was making the return trip to town. Word was sent to Lindsay from Co- boconk, and about seven o 'clock the auxiliary was despatched to the scene When about four miles this side of Coboconk, at a point called Wilson’s siding, the train collided with two The train left Lindsay on Thursday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock, running as a special with No. 31’s connections of the night before. It was in charge of Acting Trainmaster Kingsley as conductor and Chas. Mitchell as brak'esman. William Craighead was engineer and Grant Wakelin firemen. came to-gether. ‘A wreck occured on the Coboconk line last evening about six o’clock, wheILa passenger train and two cows Two Cows Ditch a Tra’n in Charge of Mr. Kingsley Wreck on the Coboconk Line Mr. Geo. Foster left on the 10.48 train to-day for the accused, who will be brought to Lindsay this evening to stand his trial. Wm. Wallace, of Peberboro,-is und- er arrest in that city charged with the theft of a watch, the property of Mr. N. Henry, of Lindsay on July 12th . Peterboro Man Under Arrest in that City for Offence Charged With Theft of Watch to shut it off. He de.scer'151ed iniorihé trench with his head swathed in sack- ing agd finglly sucpeeded i_n_ _doing so; but was in'a serious condition at the end of hls strenuous task. The escape of the gas became dan- gerous because of the possibility of ignition, and John Laxton. superin- tendent .of ‘the_con1pany,r undertook So rapidly did the gas escape that it soon filled the street, and even loit- erers who hung about were made dizzy. The police ambulance was sum- moned, but when it arrived Drs. Simpson and Glendenning had all the men returned to consciousness. 7 _'_, vâ€"uâ€"v.‘ and Alex. Thompson, 107 Yarmouthi road, Alfred Baker, 49 Jones avenue. and Jack Crest, Garden avenue, em- I ployes of the Consumers’ Gas Co. ‘ They had stopped off the gas from a section of the main by the inser- tion of a big rubber bag inflated to 1 block the pipe, and were cutting off ‘ the emptied end when the bag was punctured, allowing the gas to escape. The men were immediately over- come and it was with difliculty that they were withdrawn from the trench. a section tion of a block the the empti punctured The me Toronto, July 23.â€"-Five men came close to death by asphyxiation in a trench at Sherbourne and Duchess street, where they were making a gas connection, at five o’clock yesterday afternoon. '1_‘hey were Gordon, James m1; WORKMEN IN A TRENCH e’ ALMO§T PERISH m memo j The men worked all night at the {wreck and returned with the auxiliary { at 6 o'clock this morning. {or the wreck in charge of Chas. Pier- ;‘cy, Herb Harry and W. Price. snoum cu ”am If he - send price mice-w DR. MILES MEDICAL c *â€" Prlce 25c should sung “In my family Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are used for headache, colic and other pains, and always give relief at once.” THOS. R. FOWLER R. D. No. 3, Dunn. N. C. The cars were not badly as arresult of the accident. MRS. L. F. MILLER, 120 \V. 6th St, Davenpdrt, Ia. All Pain TAKE ON! OF THESE LITTLE TAB LETS AND THE PAIN ‘ us GONE. “I use Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain .\ Pills for N euralgia, LaGrippe i and all pains. I don’t intend 3 to be without them, for I find ready relief in them for every- thing I use them for.” Of Saskatchewan, who is touring the Province with the Premier. County Police Court County Magistrate Moore field a court on Wednesday. Four men drove over to Fenelon Falls, and being more or less under the influence of drink, on the way back, abused the horse. Wm. McGregor, Eii Anderson. and Alf. Humphries were each fined $10 and costs and Wm. Junkin. $2. Stop Pain PREMIER WALTER SCOTT. It’s Easy to RAGE Is