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CANADMN FORESTER 3‘ EXCURSION W U“. ,_ M‘I‘ QRsKENNEDYiREfiZfiEfi‘? LRfiiR‘?“ fifid'cur: VARiCCSE VEINS. NERVOUS DEBMTY. .BLOOD AND “an,“ COMPLAINTS. mama? AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Dimme- “nun-“(Y CO. --- --vâ€"â€" .- beam, 'EPLA' .NTS. iJDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and 3.! Due-sec to Int-{L BhkaPSLLTAT ON FREE. BOOKS FREE. I! mble to can write for a Question 02' Emma TVs-Oâ€" __; - . n-.. yvv for Home Treatment. i‘NOTICEfgfi Statemenis made by patients taking the New flaked Treatnmt. They know it Cm Msmnlax‘u DaremYou Marâ€"1:311? :9, g? 0' ’ ¢ '¢ ' """$}§'§$$"§" Imo Patten: 30.1594}. '1 have not ha . .IAZ'!I\]‘~')n(}'n0w Whe my» _, 7“ , save See at (on ocvt“$%t“‘$“%‘M‘-‘ .sMs‘~‘”m“~m” 1'0 Torenia and Niagara Falls l’Imem No. N5!“ No. l Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. J ‘_ can. STRONG AND STYLISH Several Second-hand Buggies For_ Sale Cheap {EU}? HEW/IEMADE BUGGBES in :n‘uiiiim; I" having the very best muss that money can buy tn “my _\ .m. :m l :;I rusunable terms, if required. also hzlndies the my 1w; :u:.1 thLt‘St running Stills mamas. both Auwrimn u rumiiuzx makes. noth m Rotary ank Vibrating styles and for a =}‘\\‘;1)‘.itzlsdt‘Cided to encourage short date payments by {hr nus-nines at cash prices fu- short date Settlements. . ‘ mnzvc everything" we sell in new goods and will exchange Sr-‘Hi‘u; mm} :u'ticlPS bought from us on new ones at same price as {mid ixmnir mm ymrs. if properly cared for. No Fake Saks. but we hm. {- win: You want both in New and Second Hand Goods. $3??? WARREN Dealer in Pianos and Organs 352123518 05-" HQME LEI-"E AUG. 12-14 He writes:â€""I at recent date and an} to say that after 3' treatment I would mplrte!y cured. as I as or them could“ CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY Ago 23. SlngIe. uzts 4 years. De- drains a: night. n sides. pains in "I have not had Jun't know when The world seems me and I trunk J you. You have BE SURE TO SEE ‘he spots are all arms and I he! graze-ml to you the favor your :- me. ‘x'nu can amendmg it to 1:; to get mar- .‘ou once more" . WARREN 11 loner: from Canaan must be addressed to out Can- adiun Cone ndcnce Department as follow- 2 I DRS. NEDY KENNEDY. WINDSOR. ONT. r7 had 28th. Patient No. 13522. This patient. (aged 58) had a chronic- case of Nervous De- l!2:y and Sexual \‘v‘eukness and was run down in vigor and vitality. After one month’s treatment he reports as fol- lowszâ€"“I am feeling very well. I have gamed 1% pounds in one month. so that 1 will have to congramlate you." Later reportâ€""I am beginning to feel more like 9. mm. I feel my cnnditlon is getting better ev ery week." ’ ls last re- DGTlIâ€""Dear Dnctorsâ€"â€"As I feel this is the last month‘s treatment. that 1 will have to get, I thought at an time I would never be cured but I put con- fidence in you from the start and you have cured me." GAXR'ED U P07531138 IX OXE MONTH. For Infantsgnd Children. Opposite St. Andrews Church. William - st Phone I3I-L. Box 217 Staticns: â€" FENELON FALLS. c HE R 0". l NDSAY. TQUUHPOSA, MANILLA. BLAGK'ATER -“London, July 1â€"One of the most. important indications of the growth of Czinada. consists in the erection of a number of buildings as London hous- es of the great Canadian firms and Corporations. Recently a number of these have been opened, among them the Royal Bank, and the Allan line offices. They are so distinct in their architectural features that the Canad- ia-n eye is attracted immediately, and this pleasure is furthered when, on entering the building the visitor is greeted by a clearâ€"eyed son of Canada whose confidence is typical of the Do- minion. At most of these houses spec~ ial facilities are provided for Canad- ian visitors, and they are heartily ap- use of visitors tou duct business, wri‘ to spend an odd 11 Under Mr. Fred C chiefly of Can-9.11153. who have live-d in tising is in charge Torontonian. who sive Canadian me mercial world whe more staid. At Christmas tl was much appreciz did not fail to ma preciated, for a Canadian traveller on Cockspur street «Ir. Curt-in is a. young man who has admncad by leaps and bounds. Prior to his appointment to a responsible position in the G.T.R. railway offices in London,Eng., he filled an import- ant position for the Company in Tor- onto. The G.’I‘.R. being anxious to mann their English offices with a competznt staff of officials, promoted Mr. Cur-tin to the office he occupies to-day. He is most popular with the officials, and is looked upon as a gentleman oi splendid ability. The article referred to is as follows : cord the success of Lindsay young men and takes pleasure in publishing the following article xrom the Montreal Herald in which a former Lindsay boy, Mr. Leo Curtin figures promin- ently. LEO CURTIN A PROMINENT OFFICIAL IN (I T. R. OFFICES LONDON, ENGLAND OAKWOOD. Alce Geo., Connor Hazel (H), Fidler Beatrice, Hardy Albert. Killing- ton Flossie, Lane Mabel, Meek Cora, McLean Mabel (H), Philp Morris, Philp Gertrude (H), Rogers Ewart, Richardson Viola, Trumble Leota. OME MEE. Balfour Lulu, Burrows Victoria. ClanCy Blandina. Clemmett Myrtle. Currie Thirza, Dick Harold. Eastwood Lillian,’Fow1er Olga, Handle}: Per- cy, Houlihan Grace, Lucas Lila, McLean Herman, Matthews Clara, Tint- on Ida, Twomey Angus, Toole Myrtle The Post is always pleased to re- WOODVILLE. . Bowin Harold, Campbell Margaret, (H), Campbell thn (H), .Flynt Lina (H), Kerr Maggie, McInnes Jean, McLeod Gordon, McLeod Norman, McFadycn Tena, McArthur Catharine (H). Nugent Hattie (H). Prouse Dorothea. Ray Margaret (Sc. H), Spence Mamie (H), Sproule Leone, Sproule Vera, Ward Ira. KIRK FIELD Balle.ni""Geo., Black Edward, Bowina Charlie, Bowins Eleita, Boyn- ton Cecil, Childs John, Dalgleish Otto, Dunn Victor, Finn Catharine, Fox Aida Hazel (H), Hall Gladys (H), Harrison Gladys, Harrigan Jennie. Ivery Norena Violet, King James, Laidlaw Tom (H), Lu0ey Bessie, Logan Margaret, Macdonald Tena, McFadyen Hazel, McInnis Belle (H), McKay Clarence, Nicholls iW-illiam, Nicholls Gertrude, O’Neil Julia, Ross Rena, Ross Lulu, Ross Jack, R085 Angus, Ryan Millie, Sheldon Aiica, Sinclair Lena, Southern Sarah, Stat-ack Frances, Staback Ada M., Sullivan Eliza, (H), Thompson Myrtle, Thompson Harold, Yule Lloyd. LINDSAY. Abbott Florence (H), Allely Lawrence, Al-lely Marion, Anderson Mary (H). Baldwin Helen, Ball Margaret, Browu Mabel, Burgess Erle, Burke Lawrence, Campbell Francis, Campbell Loclin (H), Ca‘rew Arthur, Carter Mary, Cavanagh May, Cayley Freddie, Chambers Luta (H), Clarke Doris (H), Clark Ruby, Commerford Nellie, (H), Connolly Gerrard (H) Coomts Elwood, Crandell,Helen, Cunningham Walter, Currie Violet ('Sc. H), Curt- .in Helena, Curtis Ruth (H), Cuthbert Thos., Darke Alma, Dean Velma (H), Debois Mona .(H), Denison Madge, Dobson Ruby (H), Dovey Michael, Edmunds Ethel, Fee Olga (H), Fisher Jean, Flavelle Gordon, Foster Sarah (H), Garnett Rose, Gatchell Alvena, Glass‘ford Vivian, Graham Myrtle, Herald BeSSie (HI), Houghton Nellie, Houlihan Cyril, Hughan' Ethel, Ir- win Edwina, Kirley Mary, Kitchener Norman, Lack Hattie, Leach Ida, LeHane James, Lyons Marjorie, Lytle Emily (H), McNarbb Allen, Marsh Victoria, (H), Martin Arthur, Martin, Clara, Matchett Fred, Matthie Ed- ith (H), Maunder Wesley, McCarty Bruce, McDowell Frank (H), McFad- den May (H), Meehan Olive, Moore Cyril, Murphy Mary, Murtha Leo, Murtha Teresa, Nesbitt Helen (H), Newsome HazelfO’Con-n-ell Mary, Par- kin LeRoy, Parks Birdie (H), Power Fergus, Power Fred, Quibell Grace (H), Roberts Nellie, Ruck Rosie (H), Rustad Annetta, Rustad Marion, Sanderson Ruth, Schwardiager Fred (H). Shannon Ruth, Shaw ChaS-. Shields Clara, ‘Short Myrtle. Sinclair Alice, Sinclair Lucy, Smith Sarah (H-‘A ‘ Spratt Joseph, Stewart Fulton, Taylor Alice (H), Terry Rose (H), Thur- ston Gertrude, Tremeer Grace (H), V-ickery Reggie, Wallace 'Jack, (H), White Viva, Whitehead Annie, Wilkinson Beth (H), Woods Margaret, Young Mabel (H). KINM OUNT. Austin Harry, Ford Francis (H), Graham Ray, Mark Fred (H), Moore Fred, Moly-neaux Irene, Peacock Kathleen, Townsend Russell (H). Tram Percy. : The total marks obtainable is 650. Those who have taken 75 per cent of this number have (H) after their nameS, which are given in alphabetical order. Certificates have been sent to succe3siul candidates. and marks to those who have failed. Marks of successful candidates will not be given. BOBCAYGEON. Allan Lois, Boycl Helen, Campbell Florence, Davis William, Freeman Julia, Given T-hursa, Grant Clayton, Henderson Hilda (H), Hill Lucille, Read Gladys, Robertson Zelma, Staples Belva, Staples Beatrice. FENELON FALLS. Aldous Grenville, Arkwright Charlotte, Avery Alma, Chambers Flor- ence, Christian Velma, Cragg Alice, Dundas Laura, Ellery John, Ellis Percy, Heard Hazel, Hethefington Nyhl (H), Ingram Kathleen, Junkin Evsth, Kennedy Katie, Knox Leslie, McFarland Zetta, McNabb ma, M‘c- Nevan Zella, Patton John, Paul Ruby, Pearce Melville, Pearn Melville, Martin Charlie, Moore Laurie, Poulson Melville, Rutherford Roy, Shane Geo. Spence Bert, Watson Estella Several rooms are allotted to the use of visitors to meet friends, to con- duct business, write letters, or merely to spend an odd hour in. The stafi. under Mr. Fred C. Salter, consists chiefly of Canadians or Engiishmen, who have lived in Canada. The adver- tising is in charge of Mr. L. Curtin. a Torontonian. who is bringing progres- sive Canadian methods into acom- mercial world where the practise is' more staid. At Chnstmas this meeting place wits much appreciated, and Canadians did not fail to make use of the omms Inside aserious of beautiful mural paintings by Brangwyn charm the eye. The reception room, lined with Can- adian oak, is a splendid example of the pan-eler's art. Rich fire places of Sodalite marbleâ€"as handsome as Italianâ€"or, as it is called here Ontar- io onyx, show how productive is On- tario. It is interesting to note that since thi§ marble was uSed at the Grand Trunk ofiices, several wealthy men haVe used the 'same material for the decoration of their houses in Park Laneâ€"among them ‘Sir Ernest Cassel, a. close friend of the late King. At no ofl‘lce in London is the we1~ come more cordial than at the Grand Trunk offices in Cockspur street, and the building is one of the fines! com~ mercial structures in the metropolis. Designed by Sir Ashton Webb, RA. it architectural beauty is a lasting mon- ument to his genius. can be very lonely in London. ARRESTED YESTERDAY. The unfortunate man Was arrested at 9.15 yesterday morning by P. C. Middleton, in a -b'aud1y intoxicated condition, and was placed in the cell. Being in such a conditiomhe was un- fit to be tried, at the 'usual 10 o’clock police court session, and was left in the cell until he was sobered sufiicient to allow him to appear in the court this morning. The deceased was last seen alive in the cell ~about eleveni o'clock, when he appeared to have soâ€" bered up. He pleaded to be allowed his liberty, and also asked for a drink or water, which was given him. A steel pocket knife, with an inch and quarter blade Was found sticking in the deer frame of the cell ccveled finger prints were plainly visible on the plastered walls, and several large pools of blood were in the vicinity of the corpse. The Body was resting in a reclining position on the floor, with the back propped up against the west wall, and the head tilted over the cell bench. Review : Stiff and Cold in death with a, deep gash on the right side of his neck, and lying amid pools of blood, with considerable clotted on his face and forehead, the body of Geo. Hope, 184 London Street, 51 years of age, was found in the first cell of the local police station at 5.20 yesterday morn- ing by Sergt. Adams. From all up- pearances death had .been self-inflict- ed. TOOK HIS LIFE IN POLICE CELL This public éplrited action on the partv 6f Mr. Culverwell gnd Mr. Schwartz will not only he apprecizt- ed by the re'sidents 'of that section of the town, but also by the citizens in general. per sq. yard, and yesterday's ap cation will be sufficient to keep the dust down for the balance of the sea- son. Tarvia resembles tar very much and the! odor is similar. The road is thor- oughly scraped before the Tarvia is applied and about one gallon covers four square yards. After the Tarvia is put .down a light coat of sand is scattered over it and it is then ready for traffic. It costs about four cents Guidezâ€"Mr. B. E. Smoth, represent- ihg the Patterson M’fg. Com Ltd., i'l‘oronto, was in town yesterday sup- ‘erintending the work of putting Tar- via on Dorset-st. This work has been spread from Mr. J. L. Schwartz’s re- sidence to the east end of Mr. Cul- verwell's property, .‘ Glenridge.” As it is impossible to have the watering cart go up Dorset-st., Mr. Culverwell and Mr. Schwartz decided can this plan to keep down the dust. They hear .the whole expense of the work and the residents of that portion of the street _will enjoy the benefits. USING TARVIA 0N ‘ PORT HOPE STREETS Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw from, it is more tln .1 possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. She asks nothmg in reâ€" turn except your good will, and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this gener- ous offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, care of L 'dia E. I’inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, lass. .. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. a Write for it today. USED POCKET KNIFE. Manager Roenigk. of the Academy of Music, informed the Post that he had several stellar attractions already booked for the theatrical season, which promises to be an unusually brisk ona.‘ Peterboro’s Population Over 18,000 It is said that the census returns will show that P-eterborough’s popu- lation is now over the 18,000 mark. The Examiner has learned unofficial- ly that such is the case, although' the official neturns nave, of course. not yea been made public. -The assessors rolls ,returned last October, showed Lhe population at that time as being 16,293 and it was felt that this was not a complete indication of the en- tire population. The returns of the census are expected to show that the city's population is ovér a thousand greater than the assessors’ total. The figures will be awaited withfinterest. The Crops All indications point to small crops, even in fruit, in this section, land the conditions here, seem to be almost general in Ontario. The West will probably be Canada’s sal- vation this year, as prospects are still good there for areCOrd grain crop. In Vancouver the real estate boom has been punctured, and many idle men are expected from there to help harvest the crops on the plains Manitoba W111 still require many thousand hands from the east. The States is also looking for a f.1_r3 crop“ Moved by W. Best, seconded by F. W. H-icksnn, that the following ac- counts be paid. ' McLennan Co., 1 pairs to scraper, cement, etc. $13. 558; W. Burden, for repairs to big grader, $5.50; Jos. Doust, for 2 typewriter ribbons, 1.57; J. McGahey, for gravel. 3.90; Geo. McGahey, horse hire to the Hutton grove crossing, $1; Registry otfice fees, 60c. McVed by W. Walden, seconded by D. W. Terrill, that the CPR. through Mr. Duncan, be urged to put the cros- sing at Stewart’s in a said condition at once, and also to hurry the com? pletion of the overhead bridge at that point. { Council adjourned to meet at the call of the Reeve. Moved by D. W. Terrill, seconded by W. Walden, that R. Sanderson’s bill for damages to buggy broken on the G. B. S. R. , crossing at Stewart’s, be referred to the C. P. R. F. W. Hickson, seCOnded by W. Best. Reeve Hawkins was instructed to have the owners of property a1rng these streets sign agreements L) pay $125 per acre for the said extension of Queen-st. eastward and $75 per acre for the street running gorth, before Council took steps to close the same. On finding the way things were in the Registry. oflice, Council considsred that the only parts of the Ly-strcsts east of the Town that could be closed were the extension of‘bueen-st. east- ward to the point or intersel'iion with the by‘street running north nod also this street running north from the point of intersection to she Northern boundary of lot 21, and on motion of On search being made at the Regis- try oflice by the Clerk, it was found that Mr. Meagher held a deed for the quarter acre fronting the east and west street, but that Mrs. Connor’s lot on the Botcaygeon road was all one lot with no division registered. Mr. Robert Sanderson complaining of the temporary crossing at, Stew- art’s on the G. B. S. R. Messrs. Staples and McGahey again supporting the closing of said streets On search being made at the Regis- Many Attracttpns Booked Messrs Ashmore and Vote and many other depositors are anxious to have all the dupositors in th's part of the country join with the deposi- tors in other Theas, who are taking ure of this. financial CODCern. It is urged on behalf of the depositors that the terrible loss and hardship consequent upon the failure of the Bank would not occurred had the in- stitution not been practically insol- vent at the time the Government granted this charter. Under these cirâ€" cumstances the depositors think that some measure of relief should be ex- tended to the depositors. Many peor~ pie, some of them very poor, in this art of the country residing at or near Lindsay, Kinmouqt. Dunsford, Nestleton and Janetville have lost practically their all in th s unfortun- ate failure. ber of the depositors of the Bank in otner places are endeapourlng to bring pressure to bear upon the Gov- ‘ernment to have the Government pro- tect the depositors from any loss in connection with the diszszrous fail- Mes" John Ashmore gnd John I Vote, Farmers, residmg in Emily, near Dumford, were in tow; a cuuplc of days ago for the purpos: of calling to-gether a meeting of the depositors of the defunct Farmers' Bankl A num 3 MEETING OF EAEMA RS’ BANK DEPOSITORS CALLED AT LINDSAY!!! AUGHSF Scientists have discovered that the victims of the drink thirst are as helpless in its power as the patient who is suflering from any other dead- 1y malady. Our sympathies should be touched, and for very shame sake this- Christian municipality should be wilâ€" ling either to banish the abominable drink evil, or at least provide a suit- able protection in the way of a conâ€" valescent home for those who have been overcame by its- influence. But “Vice isa monster of so great a a poor, drunken sotâ€"a sad object les- scn for the Christian men and Women who vote for the open bar and the $1580 licensz fees. There are others, whose hungry, half-clad children and broken hearted wivcs and mothers are crying out in anguish of soul, “Oh Lord, how long! how'long!” his mark in the world. but he has weaknessoand the temptation of the treating system is toa much for him. His earniipower is gone, ‘ intelli, 'gence, skill, manhood, honor, hope, everything is goneâ€"he is nothing but (”poor drunken sotâ€":1 sad object les- ”WEN-u. umuence or the open bar is felt in eVery avenue of commercial and social life in the surrounding districts and every employer of labor must ad- mit that the greatest difficulties with which he has to Contend is the result of the intoxicating liquors sold to his workmen. From’ a monetary stand- point only the argument 0; revenue is completely buried by the waste which is taking place in lost earnings alone. There are numbers of able-bodied men in this town whose earning powers are impaired by the excessive use of alcohol; there are others who are ; not only aburden to themselves but - ‘a. menace to the community. Those men would be honest, intelligent, use- ful, citizens, capable of earning good salaries, were it not for the habit I which has enslaved them and reduced} them to utter helplessness. I have| just met one of those unfortunates on Kent-st., who attended school when we were boys together. He is an exâ€"‘ cellent mechanic, and would make mein, That to be hated is but to be seen But seen too oft, familiar with her face, near Sunâ€"The Corporation of the Town of Lindsay derives annually IrOm the license of the sale of intoxicating liquors $1580. In return for this palt- ry sum we are obliged to tolerate the evil consequences at eight open bars, which aregranted the lawful privilege of dealing out fermented liquors. The baneful influence of the open bar is felt in eVery avenue of commercial and social life in the surrounding dinning .._‘_ STRONG LETTER BY MR. EEEX Hm:â€" 0N EVIL EEEEcTs 0E THE OPEN BAR To the Editor Dear Slr.â€"‘ of so great Review: Mrs. James Harrison. wife of Mr. James Harrison, residing on lot 3, con. ’8, Ncrth Monagban, died Friday morning about nine o'clock. According to her husband’s story she was seized with convulsions while driving with him to Peterboro early He hurried 11513.55}: home, ’ and Dr Russell. of Baillieboro was summoned but death ensfied before his arriVal. She was conscious just before her death. Several csnflictln; ston'ep were circulated as to how death counted, and aninquest will likely be held. MYSTERIOUS I) EA'IH NEAR PETERBORO measures to have the Government c0me to their assistance. Messrs As!» more and Vote informed the Post that a meeting of all deposit»: or the Bani) at Lindsay, Kinmount. Jan- etville, Dunsford, and Nestlcton and any other points in this vicinity till be held at Lindsay in the Colincil Chamber on Saturday the Ltth of August at2p.m. Itis hoped that these unfortunate depositors will be able to induCe the Government to do something in their behalf. If the men and women .vsho Voted in the rccmt election for the continu- ation of the liquor traflic in Lindsay were nat calloused by the familiarity of so much hardship and distress caused Ly this terrible curse, they would surely regret the support they have given it in the past and refuse to assume the awful responsibility is responsible for allowing it to exist in the future. istand idly by to see man going down I step 'by step to a living death, but 'who, crystalized in their eelEShnees ’ ani greed, will not allow the stumb- ding block to be removed from the ' weaker brother’s pathway for [ear of ’thcir own freedom and privileges be- ;ing interfered with. Behold thy God! i oh, citizens of Lindsay, which ye have set up to worshipâ€"the mammon o! unrigliteousnessâ€"slsso the price of ruined v.-;-rkmen, of palsied hands ud mUddled brainâ€" $1580, the price at bodies and souls of those whose un- timely end are due .to this licensed evilâ€"$1580 in return for debauched husbands and ruined homes ~81 580. to which are sacrificed corrupted morals and ruined charactersâ€"young men de- based and started on the wrong road with blighted hopes and ruined pros- p-erts, all in exchange for the paltry sum Eof $1580. The two sad tragedies which have recently happened here may well cause those in Iavor of the license system to consider. “Is it worth the money ‘I " Does $1580 compensate us for the un- imely 'deaths, the direct result 0! this iniquitous trafllc ? '1' he turn-over a: forty or more Votes which were re- quired in the recent local option can- test to close thebars in Lindsay were withheld or giVen the liquor interests by men and women who profess to be. lieve in the fatherhood of God. and- the brotherhood of men, but they are willing to sacrifice the bodies and souls of the unhappy victims who are bonnd hand and foot by the awful thirst for this blood-stained $1580.00. It has always been. the boast of the Anglo-Saxons that men of British ' birth never refuse to risk their lives to save those who are in peril from fire, Llood, shipwreck, or wherever. lives are in danger, men are found who will brave death in a thousand forms to save a life. and yet there are in Lindsay Britons who not only! Lindsay, July 18 We first endure, then pity, then brace.” Yours, etc. ALEX. HORN, who not only men going down