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you long continue issuing stock-certi- ficates at par which represent 11on htthe nerve of some young Napol- The “unbounded natural resourceS" are still here awaiting the converting m of labour an‘d capitaL {Hie Cling ability of Canada is as great}- i' m greater. than it was a; year "business conditions. During the past five years Canada has made as much‘ progress as in any prenbus ten years. Perhaps we went ahead too fast. Undoubtedly we got extravagant. Now comes a period of low grain prices and aghortage of surplus capital seeking investment. It Caught us with all our Sails 11p and naturally some of them got torn We the sailors got them reefed. But we must learn to watch out for financial flurries and suddemgusts of trouble. You cannot go on foreVer turning faxm land at $100 an acre into. town lots at $1 a. square foot. Neither can There are a unmber of pessimism hose in Canada just now, and they shank! be hunted down. Some of them are men who have made money out of In} estate sold at high prices. They are 311me to get in again and hence their pessimism. Others are men who have over-traded, or invested unwiseâ€" ”. or have spent aniicinated profits. 3’ feel the pinch of their own fool- Ss, and improperly denounce shares based on the false secuvity of too much credit, are petering out and the result will be the return to sane «auditions. reasonable prices. and the unlocking of capital. is. “insane armaments." Everywhere there has been a attaining of credit. Then to make matters worse, Ger- many not content with pledging her audit to maintain her military and naval expenditure has been hoarding gold in preparation for the “war, 'e-fii'hich she thinks will come or will force is come. Financial-s too have re. fused credit in consequence of the dis- turbed state of political afiairb gener- ally- This money has become tight. and the effect of too much credit is being felt. ,, 1 Provided there be no great Euro- pean war this state of things Will gradually cure itself. The lead booms, th "inflated prices of stocks and unfit means but. Canada has not been alone. In addition to the vast industrial undertakings all over the world which have bad to be financed, we have had those of various coun- tries, 33 well as the financing of the Balkan war, and the huge sums spent The amount of money which Can- ada has borrowed on her credit dur- ig the last ten years running to about a billion of dollars we believe will yve some inflation of what 13 too much credit the great cause of the present financial stringency? It would appear that it is. States as '21! as peer-1e have been pledging their credit without apparently very much regard to the supply of good. Trade actiVity and State expenditure have gone on together, until the sys- tan, of world-wide credit has produc- ed the present state of affairs, IJINDSAY The Kin gston Stamiard', one of the W exchanges coming to our dd. in discussmg the {manual situâ€" ation mks:â€" EROWN DOWN THE PESSEMISTS 392:." Face Cream ........... ; ..... 331d! Cream Almonds ........... Benn Viozet. Talcum issaft and Dunean’s smooth. .25c Kazan Shgving Lotion is Very soothing ................................ 25: 8913.11 Liq guid Green Soap ........ 35c Viol; t. Dulce Snap ..25c Vicki: Dulce F. xce Puwuel ...... 50c Harmon) GUC'BHHP 8mm, 2 fm 25c We can rccommend them to keep ”or skin clean and smooth. PAC. TWO I“ REXALL TOILET PREPARATIONS PLEDGIHG OUR CREDIT oneV DRUG E ‘7 back if not satisfied SOLD AT DAY STORE 184 1913 nce scarcely til-e possi-bl'l'ity- of error.” “Second, Following the general comparison it will be well to an'ahVZe and compare the letters forming the Words and. their connections and com- binati-ons, and what has been convic- Sion as the result of the general Com- parison will when taken mthz' the analyses, become a moral certainty.” ing over several mohths, the council of the ’Bfifisthqldfibia Chlzrch Aid Soaety‘ ,hsver an that' ‘isé air duty to add the Diocese d‘ffnkosi‘to LONDON, July l5.â€"(C.A.P. Cable.) â€"Aftet carefully considering the re- quest of the Archbishop of Rupert-3- iand and Bishop Stringer of Yukon, and carrying 01} negofgiatiops extend- the movement of the legs in “walking; thus use breeds a habit that becmnes so confirmed that the man's walk and. handwriting are his alone and are so reccgmized. “When considering a case of albged forgery, bear in mind the facts wove stated, and the principles they im- ply, and rt you are accustomed :0 re- ceive and deal with the comm- “Detection and proof of forgery in handwriting are best accomplished by comparing the aboged forgery, say of a signature, with a unmber of signatures that are admittedly genuâ€" Tbe handwritizg d an indiv'idml is: as much a part of his ridentity as are the features of his face, his voice, his walk and carriage. Without an effort. that is strained and unnatunal, and” therefiore easily detected, a man can- not counterfeit the features, the voice or walk or carriage of another. So it is with. handwriting; the move- ment of the arm and fingers that produces the writing of an indivmual is as Unconsciously performed as is A journal advocatmg the principles outlined outlined. above is bound to succeed and to become a Dominion- Wid-e power fir g0cd. administered provinc: and a. progress- ively-led Dominion. We shall enlist heartily and for the whole war in every crusade against socia}; and mor- al evils, and for the elevation of human character, both by humanis- ing (ts environment and inculCating worthy principles. We propose to be an active any of all the progressive religious and "social reform" move- mehts which promise to make for a. more moral Montreal-and a cleaner Canada. We shall stand for financial honesty, for commercial plain-dealing, and against monopoly in every form” How to Secure Proof of Forgery Dealing witln ”Detection and Proof of Forgery," Mt- J. W. JohnsonLF. C., A., M. P. P., Bellewille, writes to the Mail and Empire as follows:- Long may the TelegrapbWitpess exist is the wish of the Post. “We propose to regard ourselves as a Member of the Liber‘al party, g-iv- ing ‘it frank counsel, coâ€"operating with its leaders, prbtecting th‘em from unfair attack while reserving to ourselves the right of friendly criti- cism. We will -1'i;_-ht the battles of, Liberalism, week in and. week out, The Poet welcomes the Daily Tele- graph and Daily Witness of Montreal. to the field of journalism. Its initial appearance on Saturday was in the nature of a journalistic triumph. The metropolis has felt the own at a strong. fearless Liberal newspaper and in the new publication that want will be filled to an' admirable degree. Tge manager and editor, Mr. G. Gordon Smith, of the Montreal Witness is an ambitious young news- paper man of undoubted ability and wide journalistic experience. In mak- ing his bow to the thausands of readâ€" ers of The Telegraph-Witness Mr. GordJn Smith states:-â€"â€" Sociefy Extends Field. ' ovorned c MONTREAL'S NEW PAPER The bodies of Captain Barney Mo- Intyre and his wife, of Toronto, who were drowned in the foundering of the barge Annabelle Wilson, off Point Gratiot, in Lake Erie Sunday, were reaovereg yestgday. Hon. J. D. Hazen, Minister of Me.- rine, left Ottawa yesterday tor Van- couver to represent the Government at the welcome t9 the battleship New; thrown to the street and died. E. Tifl‘in, former general traffic man- ager of the Intercolonial, left Mone- ton, N.B., yesterday for Toronto, where he will in the future fill the position of district trafio agent for the I.C.R. thrown 1 A young $erman aviator named Die. trikhs was killed at Mulhausen, Ger‘ many, yesterday. While landing he brought his aeroplane too abruptly to earth, and it: overturned. Struck by- a motor car while try- ing to cross the road late on Sunday afternoon, Annie May Jolly, aged four, of West Hill, near Toronto, was Eric Westinanfifiif H. Jghnge‘h, two. oarpenters, were-drowned in the lake west of Fort Qu'A'ppeIib, Sask, Satan day evening. A1 third man was rwâ€" cued. When the farks of his motor-cycle broke, Herbert; Williamson, 680 North street, Toronto, and his sister, Ethel, 18 years old". were -’seriously injured yesterday in Buffalo. Dr: Waddell, a gmduafie. of McGill University, died a”; his home in Chat- E‘foods in the Mares Lords district of‘ Transylvania, Hungary, have caus- ad’tbe loss of 801ives, according to a gentral News despat‘clljrgm‘ Budapest. E’_.'. ‘r’ _____ ’ BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES. A heat; service is beisg arranged: to allow Lindsay Peoplbsto spend the afternoon at the ram; Further an- nouncement will be made latenv The Cottagers' Association is en- deavormg to make Thursday, August 7th, me'best Regatmyatmem Chemong Cottavgers hu‘ie Ina-db: agr- ranvgvementavto run an excursion. from their summer W 313 will'premg up a number of fast lbtnts and: ms in an endeaVOr to wrezt some M the prizesvfrcm the Sturgeon Lake peo- Dle. The primwill be usefm'and vain:â€" able as in previous yeaxzrsas a, bage- appropriaticn-nas (been made for that purpose. The other events will‘include as menal all kinds‘of' paddl‘irg! and canoe races and water sports oxkvery. kiud‘- ter and 'Carr'y any amount ot'sail‘ 11: is able; Thin Kawartha mines Can: and flag is the mac. Theme lwl'lllalso be a. coupie' of regulatbnv-dinghy' 'I‘he sailing craft will have practian ally the same races and classes as usual. Thererwill be the open» mm for the Championship of tilt Kawara the Lakes 'rn:which any boat may en- There erI be one race {Or the} championship of- the Lakes: open tag! all motor hats and wrthout‘ Patric-I tions of any kind as to type‘of’hulf, engine poweretc. 1 The questicu of a regatta pin was} 3.150 talge'n‘up and a very pretty one; will be prc‘rided'tn the members. i In regard to the motm~ boat mceari tth year will be a. .particuiérly good} one fcr launches of all glasses. ’r'l'mmal will be fdur such races and \dassif'icaszâ€" tion will be‘according to size so that: some really’ fast work and'lhrge err“ tries will ‘be‘th'e result. ‘ Three races will be held fibrr bomfiié under 32 fé-et'over all, 26. feet! must; all and 20 fleet over all respectively.! The larger boats will race first. I After the eléétion' of officers the eve-min: was spent in a‘ discussion of the progr-xm of races, prizes; rules and soforth. Stewart, W. R. Currie, J. 1 A. Flack. Chas. E. Sutclflfe The first busimss of the erening was the electlcn of officers who will be as follows for this year. ton. W. CaV‘an, R. Massey. P. Gray. E. Stewart, R. H. Hopk‘ins,‘ Stewart A. Flavelle, J. Ellsworth Flavelle. J. M. Knowl'scn, Dr. B. H. Hopkins, A. B. McIntyre, V. Brdcc Wilson, Joe. Brown, Wright, M. GoodWin, G. H. Hopkins and others. STURGEON POINT REGATTA AUG. 7. Among those present were Col. F. H. Hopkins, who was president of the Association last year. and again occupies the office for the coming year. Me‘ssrs.‘ F. ¢. Clarry, W..R. Currie, Chas. E. Sutcl‘if‘fe, Reg. Mor- At a meeting or ,the Sturgeon Point Cottagers’ Assooi-ation held last night in Mr. G. H. Hopkin’s boat house at Sturgeon Paint it was de- cided to hold the Annual Regatta on Thursday, August 4th. m LINDSAY 109T. W with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, WI they have done for others they x surely do for you, if given a 1 trial. Sold by all draggiSts or mail, Post Paid, at '50 cents a box six bbxes for $2.50 by addressing ’1 Dr. Williams’. Medicine m um Mrs. Gagrnon’s. In the same may they cure nervous headaches, neural- gia, indigestion, rheumatism. St. Vitus dance, and the, ailments that come to growing girfis and Women of mature years. If you are at all un- well start today to cure ybm‘eeu By making rich,r-red blood Dr. Wilâ€" liams’ Pink Pills cure such cases as camirtion was really deplorable~ I continued in this ccugi-tion for sever- al mozths, gradwak'y going dnwm, and as my doctor was not helping me I Was easily persuaned by a friend tn try Dr, Willams’ Pink Paris After taking the Pills for 3 few; weeks I could see an improvement. 'le. Willi-IS Pink Pills Rebuild 81m- tered Nerves . Good mudâ€"rich, red blag-l-Fmaifis all the d'mficrence between health; and sickness. If the blood is; thin. and watery .tfme health of the while body swffers... The sufferer becomes nervaus and imitwble; the Stomalhfiails, m streng‘rm and the appetite-(becomes; poor. Fond crow not give the mes-J [sary nourishment, and the first Gael- !ing cifwmkness passes. asrtime goes on, 'mm a general bmaki‘oy'tr is: the! healtit The case of Mrs. Angeliquei Gag-1mg of St. Jerome“ Que, illus-i mate-.3; the truth of these azatments. >Ml‘s..Giagn‘cn says: “I am fifty years of age and up to a. flew months ago always enjoyed the but of health. The): I began to feel Mun and 1 week. Mt'hout patience or ambiti-On.I My; appetite grew 1002;, and my! means seemed to be on edge. and the . least noise or worry weak} make me irritable and 'nervbus,-LiIe became,‘ 3;: actual; burden and I mould no 1mâ€" ‘1 at look after my househmd duties.‘ 1 Ir doctot prescribed .3151 ordered. a i change, saying that I Was a. new wreck. I tried to We interested in other things but failed, and my comirtion was really deplorable. I E ( NERVGiIS PEOPLE Gus De Smithâ€"You’re, right. You ‘ran got some- kind of an idea 01 "How unostentatious he is when I teid‘yow he does not: brag about. havinm.me for a 50m. , for a 50m. . This is th e fgfiwal of good ol "L’St. . Swithin, the daddy of all the ma; 000mm“ "“5 C'Wk' stha-r shame, and the memerological A striking clock can be madé- tcl - . .. sound theetionrs on an electric bank in ”ominous Dl‘eValhng today W11 de~ a distant room by fastening wires and Fm the! weather for forty days a battery tauthe striking hammer-rand to come. Ruin today means that? it clock gonthe connection being made will ruin f0: two-score days to came. when tbe‘flnmmer hrts the zcm. and vice versa. l You don't ’jflieve it ? Oh, very â€"+~â€"tâ€" ' ' iwell, sceptic. You don t have tcx remember if it was second 1 piece.” Gus De Smithâ€"D0 you know’ my fathvr. Mics Birdie? Miss Birdieâ€"I never met him :but I believe Fin is a very modest,iun- assuming mat of man. “Won’t- :mu haw pie; Mr. Hobbs?" The rm'hister Johnny,” I'm said, polite I befieve I slice.” said Johnny your promim necessm‘v to W88 .Unassuming WC MOdi‘Ci’ll'e 00. , Brook. MADE CHEEREHZ. ns’ Pin-k Pills, what for others they will You, H glven a flair 9.11 WSW or by Johnny. “Now, ma, promise. You aai'd snry to cut into“ the could have number flanazed aughed. Welt, since you :er so 'ill have another JO 0111an saw er 1mm: of “I would rather go over the falls than home to be scolded by auntie for being out this late,” she told girl friends she was with, according to a. stqry _they told the police. Niagara Falls Girl Probably Threw Hersol‘f, Into River. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July 15.â€" The body of Masie Lynch, the 16-year- old girl who disappeared on the night of July 4, was taken from the river at the Canadian Maid of the M' t landing yesterday. The girl 1i with her aunt, Miss Mary Casey, on the American side. She attended a carnival of a fraternal organization on July 4 and started for her home at I‘Mâ€"â€" 11:30 pm. Net season sex in about he middle ‘01 July it usually contin-nes to the l gmd of the smmer. est temperature eVer recorded by an ofliciav weather bureau was register- ed in Algeria on this date, in 1879, when. the thermometer reached 127 degns-es. Yuma, Aria, holds the Am- erican_ mercury-ethnbing retard, 120 degrees. 1 An' examination of tr. weather data for St Switlnnjs Day shows :that this date in 1881 Was one of the hottest eve rexperienced in both Eu- rope and AmeriCa. 11‘ London the thermometer reached 98 in the shade, and in Paris it was only one degree less. M011: 0! North .«rmeriCa was converted into a goat imitation of a ragingr'f'umace by 01d Sol. Int-Cin- cinnati done the heat- Wave, which continued a. week, Caused the death of 363 :geople by sunfiroke. Thu high- ,l Swi’nhin asked to be buried ‘n the [icommon churchyazd. The monk; m- lspecial his wish»; but after hith- 1n was canonizecz, they consideaed it _ a digraCe that a saint shoum rest ‘in .1 public cemetery, and decided to iremOVe the remiss to the c‘Ilir of !the church. They set the fifteenth or! July for the ceremony, but. it rained so violently on that date, am! for 'forty days thereafter, that theyi abandoned the'i;r design. '1‘th began‘ .that tradition that Continues to l {have believers wen to this day Of course, tine meberOIOgiaaI re- cords do not bear out the belief. a1â€" tfiough it is a. fact that wanever a. ! Swihhin was a noble Saxon, who {lived in the ninth century, dmg Ethe reign of Etbdwolf. papa of A1- »‘fmd; hheGreat Bhwas a gust ibi9h0p, but made no claims tc , be- ing versed in weather lore. He gain- ed that reputatiwmnly after "auras dead. It was like this: For This is St. Switbin’s Day SH: PEAKED SCOLDING. DUNDAS F‘LAVELLESLTDW :student, who has been viSiting his I uncle Mr. Arch Carmichael, of WOOd- ville, left for the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beecroft, Edmonton, Alta, Monday. He was acwmpamed by Mrs. Wm. Thomas, sr., who also hoes to Edmonton to Vim't her daughter, Miss Ethel Thom- as. of that city, formerly of Wood- ville. ; Miss Dolby and Miss Nattrass, of 1 Mill-brook. are enjoying camping at Pleasant Point, north of Lindsay Miss Atheline Craig, of Gowganda is visiting relatives in Linden, Fen- elon Falls and Kimnount. me. H. Walsh. of Vmuver. B. 0.. who has been visiting mhtives in {town for the past few weeks, started for meme yesterday, accompanied by yer mother, Mrs. S. Begg. ’Ime people of North Snowden vi- cinity all ‘deeply regret the depar- tm of Miss Agnes Mcczuney, who for the past year and a half has so {successfully taught in our school. gnere at the closing term for the mid- summer holidays, and intends at- tending Collegiate Ynstitute in Lind- sayâ€"Minder: Edna. Senior first Pianoâ€"Lottie Bell Jackson (honors) Bertha Taylor (honors) The P058: desires to congramiate the puma): Miss Jacksone On that reâ€" results or their musical examinaticns at Tot-om}: College of Music. Second Pianoâ€"Edna. floore Miss. Jackson’s Chilling Depar’e’zment‘ )ameu by Mrs. Wm. ThomaS, :0 also hoes to Edmonton to 3:- daughter, Miss Ethel Thom- that city, formerly of Wood- EUREL‘ Successful Pupfls Outdoor Negligee attxre will of the day. Boating, tennis, 31%: be the Ode: air-sports are certain to cr for outing shirts. belts, and one things that help to make summ so pleasant. Knowing this, we h ing for months for the rush 0 now. Here are some inter large stock assembled : er pas.- ave been an“ f business that em. esting items from the W. G. and R. make of t white piques and repps, r inner bands, Wm} finished t pearl buttons, also the {2 sizes 12 to 17. Men’s Soft Lounge 15c and mun”! Messrs. Arthur Allin and med returned this wings” fi “0°“ very pleasant outing a: t h! ~ .‘umr School of the Bay of W ' Bell; Conference held at Whitby ‘2 “who! Mr. and Mrs L. C. Draw. «*3 kirk. were in town fin‘s mom! 8mg}: their way to Halibm‘wfi. m Irill spend a few WWII“; ”him gm Chas Kelleno. matm I . Thomas is an expel't “5“" while in town last year portum'ty of trying for , ’big ones of the 50““ “up Wee of success. while ”I" object is to 996398 the . ‘4' South, he evidently “1:81 for ‘ fort to get the ms 50‘” story that will make his «1 friends eyes stick 011* M ”4‘ wish to be with him he“ y" be comes to Linda!- I A l ' Mr. M. H. Thomas Virginia, arrived in “I from the South to time with his son. 1 as. of the Lindsay M‘ LINDSAY makingabi econ: D Mr. W. E. Hainee. Selle-Flow circus. “ day in the interests wfiich comes beam or: [induce recognized U Miss Sophy Mutant Hamilton, has been m. days at Kingston‘s popuhr Mrs. W. H. Wilma, of and Mrs. Endioott. of 0115.81! A guests of Mr. and 11315 sen, Ward streetâ€"Port Hope v _ w. E. Haines, mm“: and advertising 5" town 03 M a“ move thepe ». will 301‘ Y. '11 71