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W33 1e. Tali 3p; ’91:“ rf. The: ' hours specta' i3) ity Count when 0R1 311' How many young men can look back on their early life and regret their misdeeds. “Sowing their wild oats’ ’ in various ways. Excesses, violation of na- ture’s laws, “wine, women and song”â€"all have their victims. Ybu have re- formed but what about the Seed you have sown-what about the harvest? Don’t . trust to luck. If you are at present within the clutches of any secret habit which is sapping your life by degrees; if you are suf- fering from the results of past indiscretions; if your blood has been tainted from < any private disease and you ive in dread of symptoms breaking 1g your past; if you are sufiering as the result of a misspent omega} K- ARE YOUR REFUGE. Lay your case before L ‘78:“. and they will tell you honestly if you are curable. 1 ' i A - â€" - 7 Ҥ}‘«‘ 4 “hr:- 1 ‘ ‘33? ~|<b<r ( {Y‘A a i '1 g i 4 l nos at and Cute vmcosa vms, NERVOUS 023m, Ma." DURthRg COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY and BLADDER Du- WIT eculiar to Men. "MA-"01: FREE- Bothreeoa Discus. of “all. If unable to callwfito am no | I .3! tie good old days Canada wasa'lti-dy sum of $39,320 ‘on the principle Enable and popular summer re- that an ounce of prevention is worth :Scrthe large leisured class that a pound of cure. Ibis TCncle Sam‘s winter hotels At border points, like Niagara and bribe cold weather, usually on Sarnia, the police get in their work. Sarge of vagrancy. Nowadays, Being Provincial authorities they have Bathe camel's passage through not the right to deport their men, ‘l‘bfle's eye is as smooth as a so they arrest them and hand them 511333? conducted Cook’s tour over to the Federal immigration of- Wei with the difiiculty that ficials for deportation. The charge is i? Hillie and his friends have usually for evading the immigration; ‘53: past the Provincial Police. officials or vagrancy. \ Lia‘s S.lFl-I~BLOWING WEIRD 'AND WONDERFUL 532:3 of these drastic meth- Weird and wonderful are some of a": ciéerly evident. In Quebec I the stories that the men tell when 22:32.» Prnvmciul Police, andfquestioned ‘by the officials: “My 3:259: of snail safe-blowing in , mother in Hamilton is dying and I ‘T’TCT‘zceis say-i: larger than in I have to see her,” said one. “I am '39": ;s nee-15993:, in this Pro- z‘ just 'going with him for company,” 2‘ ”‘” 9 " ' i raids on the 3 said his companion. The inspector ism err: - numerous that § prevailed upon them to look for their ".t-s, and kept mothers on the other side on the ‘irrrm'. The i boundary, and he did it Without de- nies ' are continually porting them, either, he just advised Ram N‘EfifiifiENNEnY la: the United States border. 2 lst. November, 423 knights of m have been requested to pro- ;zheir stay on the other side of be, and during the year pre- sthe number was 56-0. Niagara sand Sarnia are the points a! sue nmoer was 560. Niagara] The department figures that ~ one zazd Samia are the points of'tramp, during a six months' stay, rpreferred by these gentlemen, does forty dollars damage in the way afew of them are also turned of chicken stealing and clothes-line a: Fort Erie and Sault Ste. .robbing. At that rate, the Provincial IIIII/ WILLIES NO LONGER TERRORIZE PROVINCE PRACTICAL“ RID OF TRAMPS Th6 Kind You Have Always Bought j In Use FOI‘ Over 30 YQQFQ mum: CASTGRIA ALWAYS -. u I “I‘. ‘ -- the“ AV:- and Gnawold Sb, Detroit, Mich. :NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our 5 you desk‘ Canadian Correspondence Department 1n Windsor, “we et° See us personally all at our Medial Institute in :r 00:,feandtreatnopefienu thindsot ofices whichare SPOnden :letgzg as “1:30“ and Laboratory for Canadian business only. a» M as WELD OATS storm is :1 harmless substitute for Castor :3;in Drop? and Snytlung Syrups. It is pleggéniargg contains nclflwr 013111.111, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. ‘Its age 15 Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays 1. m'crxshnCSS. For more than thirtywears it has been in «331:4th nse for the relief of 001151; -:a'on mmmwy, \\ uul ( 0110, all Teething Trouh v ’ Diarrhtl‘flo it regulates the Stomach and -B‘owels, 1L.Similates the Fund, gwmg healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. tel! 2. cu yuu uuncsuynyou arec MFA}! WHEN CURED children Cry for Fletcher’; THE CEN'IUR icomunv. 77 MURRAY STREET NC. Ia. HARVEST 0F SORROW Use For Over 30 Y'ears ST 2nd. boundary, ahd he did it without de- porting them, either, he just advised C ._v ._â€"v -uvv, vub .[AU'LHVLBI [Police have saved the Province the 'tidy sum of $39,320 on the principle that an came of prevention is worth a pound of cure. ceased their complaints, and convic- tions for petty theivery throughout the Province have greatly decreased in number. '- NEW YORK CITY. ,‘__ _‘-' v wuc IV we make our gm: hoist. Gupmscmxtwnu. others do not. Carter's They are stric cu; vegetable an ymmmmm MflMh huh ness. Mr. C. E. G10 was in tOWn today. Mr. J. W. Laisle, of Swift Current, Saskq was in town today on busi- A case is cited from Minnesota of a tractor which broke llast' ‘ yéar two hundred and forty acres of sod and plowed sixteen ‘ hundred amLeig'hty- five acres of stubble, using two and a half gallons of kerosene an acre cost- ing 8-2-c. a gallon. I! $053330!sz ll"; Egg‘hero '1'th no mnb- A..- m‘ I.--‘ A. Could our friends, the Massey-’3 not make the gasoline or kerosene tractor workable in the smaller fields of On- tario? The machinery might be owned by syndicates of farmers or in the hands of the contractor who now does the threshing. it would add to his profits. The lighter tractor, if made workable in Ontario, would enable a better cultivation of the crop and it would aid in the destruction of the weeds. acne 1:: so many mu 5 tint they will HERVE. ling to do without-Kan. Butane: all“ head ‘Ache they wosld be almost prlcelesstothosewho azure: from this dlstresem g complaint; but form. nately their goodness does notend here.and those who once try them will find these little pills valu- able in so many waive theghLexyillpot be wile “no 9n the mhh-..‘ cured ,_ _-°_...â€"' M wvuufio ‘8ku HEAD â€"â€" v - - Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pm: an eq uqlly valuablein Constipation, curingand pre- 7( mung this annoyingcomplaint. whije they also correct alldisorderso thestomach. stgmulatethe liver and regulate the boivels. Evenutheyonly cured. -â€"-â€"_ â€" on the welfare of mankind. The last great invention of that kind aflect'ing the temperate zone was the binder. The open prairies have now brought another: the traction engine or trac- tor with the disc plow, which is en- abling the rapid development of tho Slck Headache and relieve all the troubles inc!- dcnt. toa bilious state of the system, such as Dining-2:3,. Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after entrust. Pam in the Side 8:6. \Vhile their most remarkable success has ccn shown in curing Weekly Sumâ€"The invention offarm machinery has had a profound eflect TRACHON ENGINE CARTERS Occasionally the hands on decent men If this is found to hi friends are communic usually assistance is Recentlya hobo was detected rid- ing the bumpers into Canada. He realized that he had been seen, and jumped off the moving train, rolling over and over on the ground. The police gave chase and after a hard run under freight trains and over fences, he was caught. When he was being searched for offensive weapons the policeman found a small hot water bag containing a liquid: “What is that?” said the officer. “Soup” (nitroâ€"glycerine) was the indifierent reply. The policeman near- ly dropped the terrible explosive as he thought of the way he had been running after a human bomb, instead of away from it. These gentry are usually armed and the inspector at Niagara sent a bush- el basket full of revolvers over the Falls recently. men, who proved to 'be expert safe- crackers, with an international repu- tation, were sentenced to ten yars for carrying explosives after having been picked up in this way. The usual run of hoboes that fall into the nets of the Provincial Police are pretty small fry, but occasionally a big one is taken. Not long ago, two Recently a man was refused ad- mittance into Canada at Sault Ste. Marie. When he 'got back to the other side, the United States officials didn’t like his looks and he spent a day and a half on the ferry before the officials of the “Land of Liberty” re- lented and recognized him as a fellow citizen. then: strongly. Coqted tonnvm-â€"h§*+f~r rqfl'e ,' I Hm mouthâ€" nausea -â€" clizz‘ncss â€"â€"â€" thus; combine to make life a. burden. The cause is a disordered liverâ€"the cure Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. They go straight to the root of the trouble, put the liver right, cleanse the stom- ach and bowels, clear the tongue and take away the bitter tactc from the mouth. At the first sign of biliouSo ness take Dr. Morse’s ‘° Indian Root Pills Biliousness is certainly one of the most disagree- able mimcnrs‘ which flea}. is “Mr to. rapid development of the US’ the police get rcent men in hard and to be the case, communicated with. ugnter tractor, if made )ntario, would enable 3. ,tion of the crop and it the destruction of the Glover, of Pickering, ON THE FARM whee at their in hard luck. the case, their uted with, and forthcoming. THURSTONâ€"ROBERTSON â€"- On the 2-4th, at the residence of Robert Robertson, by Rev. W. G. Smith, Arthur Hazel Thurston, and Jessie M. Robertson, all of Verulam. Few people really understand how rain is measured says London Tit Bits We often read in newspapers that so many inches of rain have fallen dur- ing a certain period, but it is difiicult to realize what an inch of it actually means. The British Rainfall Associa- tion have years’ records of rainfalls in all parts of the United Kingdom. They have reports from several thou- sand stations, which are sent by peo- ple who “work” the business as a kind of hobby. There are several wood ‘ en structures now in use for measur- ; ing rain, and these are known as ‘guages. The most skilful isa contri- vance with a funnel at the top, through which the water passes into a cup-receiver. The weight of the rain automatically works on a sheet of pa- per, V. wound aounda cylinder, and when it has marked in this fashion, two-tenths of an inch, 1 tilts over and empties the contents. The pencil returns to its former position and the same little device is repeated incessantiy until the rain ceases to fall whilst the pencil continues to re- gister on the paper attached. ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MEASURING RAINFALL HOWIT [S DONE One or two veterans in this dis- trict have received their grant. Have a little patience, Vets. The cheques will come. Don’t forget great bodies move slowly. A number of these applications have to be carefully examined and returnâ€" ed and the process of sorting the good from the bad is .a slow one. ber of letters or requests being re- ceived at the Militia Department from. men who believe that they are entitled to the money, although they actually were never in active service. Th-e issuing of the Fenian Veterans' one hundred dollar grant is proceedâ€" ing very slowly. In two weeks but 450 grants have been paid. This (1eâ€" lay is not due to any lack of appli- cants, but rather because of the num- The remark is frequently heard and the question asked: “How is it that some of the veterans have receded their $100 and others have not ?" The answer is given in a telegram from Ottawa of the 23rd inst. It says: HAVE RECEIVED FENIAN RAID GRANTS While that country is practiCany of n useless for‘any other purpose at preâ€" this sent, it is well adapted for live stock ber raisin-g. This will no doubt be a and good thing for‘that country. In re- ed t cent years the towns that sprang life, up there because of the lumber in- 0111‘ dustry' have been at a standstill or inte: losing ground. An expansion of the met] new industry would be of consider- mile able benefit to them.â€"-Globe. ‘ Those counties that constitute the [northern sections of older Ontario, ‘ which have gone Pretty much to waste of late yEars, since the timber industry died away, are being utiliz- ,ed for another purpose. At least a beg-inning has been made to utilize the somewhat rough and hilly iand up there for the raising of live stock. Mr. John Sheridan, who a1â€" rcady owns about 5,000 acres of ranching land in :the vicinity of Kirk- field and Coboconk, has added an- other two thousand three hundred acres to it, which he purcdased from: Mr. Hugh Cameron, a ranch OWner l of that district. RANCHING NEAR . COBGCONK AND KIRKFIELD? MARRIED LINDSAY posT, constitute the f Examiner: ,A Mr. Armstrong of To- older Ontario, ronto claims to be the oldest Oij- ‘ty much to angeman in; that city. He is 91 years since the timber of age and claims to have been an are being utiliz- Orangeman for 70' years. While he se. At least a may be the oldest Orangeman in To- made to utilize ronto, he is not the oldest by any and hilly lzmd means. Peterboro can claim the hon- Miss Joy, RobinSOn of Toronto,has returned home after visiting Miss Jean Morton, Ball Point. i (Special to The Post) [ Montreal, July 22â€"When the stork dropped into the home of B. Shap- iero, 1573 Esplanade avenue, yester- day, he established a new weight re- cord for Montreal. irs. Shapiero gave birth to the third set of trip- lets added to Montreal's population this year. The set consisted of two boys and one girl, and their total weight was fifteen pounds, two ounc- es. The previous record, held by trip- l lets born three weeks ago to- Mrs: William McEchran, was thirteen pounds, fourteen ounces. Mrs. Shap- iero, the Messrs. Shapiero, jr., and Miss Shapiero are all doing well. STORK BRINGS 15 and it was some time before. he cnuld move. He sufiered considerably, and still feels the effects of the stroke. Mr. Arthur Sweetman- was standing in the barn at the time, but escaped unhurt.â€"â€"Star. During the thunder storm on Wed- nesday of last week Mr. James Mcâ€" Houll, produce buyer, Was struck 0y lightning. He was standing just out- side the barn of Mr. Anthony Wells, on the 10th con. of Beach. A flash of lightning came, and both Mr Wells and Mr. I.McHou11 were knocked down, but Mr. Wells got up again Imme- diately. Mr. McHoull did not emmn unconscious for any length of time, PORT PERRY MEN HAD CLOSE CALL Had this storehouse been burnt the loss would have been heavy. N. D. McKinnon had two cars of grain sto- red there; George McGar nearly a car of flour, also R. Matthews, A.O. Mix and John R. Payne’s furniture. Gleanerzâ€"Wednesday morning at about 11.30 the town bell rang the alarm which brought our citizens on short notice. The cause was fire in the roof of one of the G. T. R. grain storehouses. Mr. George McGar dis- covered it shortly after the morning {train had gone north. He gave the alarm to Mr. J os. Merrifield, station 'agent, who telephoned to town for help. In a few minutes the fire engine‘ and company were on the scene, but before their arrival Messrs. Joseph Merrifield, Wm. C. Halward and a number of boys had succeeded in quelching the fire with seVeral pails of water, but not until about a foot and a half or two along the edge of the side of the roof for about 12 feet had been burnt. CANNINGTON STATION WAS THREATENED ’ Mr. Francis Weir, now residing in ‘well-earned retirement at the cor- ner of Hunter and Mark street, East City, though only 88 years of age. has been an Orangeman for 72 years â€"-â€"two years beyond the allotted age of man. He joined No. 80 lodge of this city in 1840, and is still a mem- ber in good standing, with a. health and. strength that promise, it is hop- ed truly, many additional years of life, as well as of membership of the Order in which he [still takes a deep‘ interest. Mr. Weir was a farmer for- merly living in Otonabee, about two miles east of the city. or of having for a. citizen the oldest Orangeman in this district, if not in the Province. PETERBORO BOASTS ozmasr ORANGEMEN was at first unable to :peak POUND TRIPLETS dest 01;. s 91 yearé been an While he g! an in To- by any the hon- he oldest ‘ 1 a if not in siding in (Special to The Post.) Fenelon Falls, July 24zâ€"The Mon- aca Club left on Wednesday per spe- cial train, having ’spent less than three weeks at their camping grounds near the Falls. They are a jolly crowd and 'kept up their reputation as such during their stay. They. also kept up their reputation as fishermen, land- ing plenty of the 'lunge and gamey bass. Perhaps the band music helped. MONACA CLUB IS Moral: Throw open the barn doors § to the end that air inSide and out-1 0 side the barn may be uniform. 0C 3. A wn'ter in Rural New Yorker, in discussing the causes of lightning striking barns, says that a vacant r‘ barn is seldom struck by lightning, E but a barn full of hot hay or grain is often struck. His theory is that the heat rising from the barn full of new hay and grain makes the air light and offers a channel for the = lightningto travel in. Dust particles, 1 . a current of moist air, or a current; 0 of hot air will aflord such a. channel. 1 g WHY BARN S ARE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING debt. The money in question, the Fe- nian Raid grant, is a. mere gift; it is in the nature of a- pensionary a1- lowance, and not even a volunteer himself may bring suit for its re- covery, so no suit by Way of attach- ment or otherwise may be brought against the crown by his creditors." H. H.8mith, in reply to a. question from the militia department. His answer reads: “In no case may mo' ney payable by the crown be garni- sheed or attached, not even when such money is in the nature of a Ottawa, July 21â€"The $100 governâ€" ment grant to the Fenian Raid vet- erans cannot be garnisheed. So de- clared the judge-advocate-general Col. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it is thought to be 'of an in- cendiary origin as the employees were only working in the mill about an hour Monday. ’ The firemen did excellent service but the mistake was made in not sending the alarm direct to the Fire Depart- ment instead ofthe Fire Hall. Guidezâ€"The planing mill on Queen- ‘St., of Mr. L. E. Hall, was consider- ably damaged by fire at 1.30 o'clock this morning. The interior of the building was all burned. and the ma- chinery, consisting of a planer. and sticker was completely destroyed. The belting and pulleys were also so much burned that they will be of no furth- er use. The 11735 to the building ’is $200, with no insurance, but the loss to the machinery, which amounts to about $1,000 is covered by insurance‘ in the Gore Mutual - PORT HOPE HAD I? while you we: “u: unuluu m .augusc IS always a big month in selling spectac- les. This year we are putting on a. special sale of spectacles and have some very attrac ive bargains in gold filled goods selling very much below regular prices. This month has always been the best in the year for the sale of these goods and we want to make it the biggest ever. ’We have Lhe best methods in eyesight testing and wehave just bought very heavily in the very latest and finest goods If you would save monev, come to us this month for that pair of glasses you have been thinxing about so long. Eyetesting free from 9 a. m. to 5 p. in. All kinds of repairs promptly attended, broken lenses renlamd Whil‘) Vt“! mu".- The mouth of August is always a big month 195. This year we are putting on a. special sale have some very attractive bargains in gold filled much below regular prices. This mpnth has alw. in fkn nnun ‘A... ‘1... A OFF FOR HOME DISASTROUS FIRE OOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘ l QOooco .GsOooo- 10,000 gTHE LEE T. N. Wesley, of Sunderland, by the congregation of Wroxeter, Ont, also the extending of a. call by Oakwood and Cambray to the Rev. B. Watts, recently from England, also one by Eldon congregationâ€"Advocate. A' meeting of the Lindsay Presby- tery of Lindsay was held here Tuesâ€" day. The principal business before the Presbytery was the dealing with three calls, one extended to the Rev. PRESBYTERY MET The news of the young nurse's death was received with the keenest regret. Ever since her entrance to the Ross hospital she had endeared The deceased young lady contractâ€" ed a severe illness while in the dis- charge of her duties, and notwith- standing the best medical treatment death ensued. came to a, sad termination at the Ross Hospital on Saturday when the Great Messenger claimed as his own Lillian Brien, a member of the eta! of nurses, aged 23‘ years and 11 months. If you have any photos you wan: enlarged come in and talk it C hil d r en Cry FOR FLETCHER’S >ASTORIA over Gregory’s over with us. LILLIAN BRIEN OBITUARY Druggist and Optician AT WOODVILLE lenses replaced PAGE 9