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Povinz. physic failure oro ] stated Lition net on' on in: k4 1'7 me Ind 11 a: me to You. You doctor nth mu ‘ 5“ “735- Age 23. Single. ‘ in humor 4: a! bait: 4 years. De- e Ind drama at night. “‘33 on both sides. Wins in M ”many, He writes-“I my !‘oux- 1m" 0f recent date and I in: “used to say that after "no “nth" treatment I would ~Qm I: “3191”er cured, u I no (on. m)?!" 0: them coming vr-“v-‘D‘ 7w fluvvw ml]. cm” W ’s.m>mm DISEASE-adding...“ 7"sz; BOOKSFRIL um»«nmc«.m «nu ma. "The spots are an "3°31 my legs and arms and I feel 3W- I am very grateful to you “in never forget the favor your have done for me. You can 3" “no in recommending It to “em. I am going to get mar- .‘WS- Thanking you once more. ”Em as 10,000 French-Canadiaos, in will reâ€"people France!" itwining out. that in 1754 the Iiin Canada numbered only 55.- lm, Mr. Rouniard declares: ' was of any race suicide ten- ! this number has been doubâ€" hm twenty-five years. no that "it French-Canadians number 3- h 0! this number 1,600,000 are “We of Quebec. 232,000 in Fm of Ontario. 60,000 are .“ mm the situation in! ”The fact that the French-Canadian "uthere in but one -xplanation 1 families have not yielded to any ex- {mdt The FrenchCanadianS tent to the tendencies of the times, ’llitthe faith. Thus spiritually one cannot repeat often enough, is H. the French-Canadians have! due entirely to their splendid Ca- lei through the Western Cana- NM, and 200,000 Acadiana it the maritime provinces of l11113211012. About 1,200,000 have linthe New England states. in we compare the increase .-.3 !numbers among the French- inns with the situation in “hm is but one ~xplanation {Ma The French- L‘anadians mu: CASTOR IA ALWAYS r mm]; is a harmless substitute for Castor on, Page. ‘ "d“ props and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. It g “m neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic f W' Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm. . ”a any; Feverishncss. For more than thirtyaqn it ‘ is! been in constant use for the relic! of Conn. «don, ‘ In“ Wind Colic all Teething Ta and iifi' It regulatés the sum .33"- .... A."- and 6-:th St, CURIS QUIMITRQ?I no "Y 35-3 a .__- , Lara You Marrz‘.’ genus or HOME urns r-Beamlimx 7 You Have Always Bought, and which has been gator over 30 yeais, has borne the signature of 1; and has been made under his :- ? ' " , sonal supervision since its Maggy. , ’ , Allow no one to deceive you in this. “Hens Imitation: and “Just-as-good ” are but 150330,,“ tha’t trifle with and endanger the health of . e I and children-Experience against Experunent. .r French Grow so Quickly In The Province of Quebec “hmfiemshkingtheflewldhdl'mm Thyhowimm Kind. Y0! Have Always Bought.‘ What is CASTORIA Buildren Cry for Fletcher's m cuuu- 00.9.". ’1 mvimm. I" m an. In Use For Over 30 Y'urs "I have not had I don't know when - The worm ”em t0 me mad I thank 1911. You have mwmm-mhw bonan- Patient No. 13522. This patient (aged 68) had a chronic case of Nervous De- llity and Sexual Weakness and was run down In vigor and vitality. After one month’e treatment he reports as fol- lowe:-â€"-"I am feeling very well. I have gained 1‘ pounds in one month. no that I will have to congratulate you." Later reportzâ€""I an: beginning to feel more like 3 man. I feel my condltlon in getting better every week." Bl: lut re. port :â€""Dear Doctoreâ€"Ae I feel this to the last month's treatment that I will have to get. I thought at one time I would never be cured but I put con- fidence tn you from the nut and m uncured-Io.” was latter changed. to cash premium. Until 1905 a total of 5,414 families received this premium. Of this num- 1 her 150 families had fourteen to eigh- teen living children; in some cases, where one of the other of the par- ents was married twice, the number of living children ranged from eigh- teen to twenty-seven children. Since the foundation of Quebec. in 1608, there have been entered upon the pa- rish registers up to 1883 a total of 2,900,000 births, or 67.25 per 1,000 population. French-Canadian families of eight and ten children are not un- common. The average size of a fam- ily is five childrenâ€"an average that will he maintained, one should think, unless alcoholism, which is beginning to plague our race, pervades the ru- ral districts. GAINED 14 POUNDS IN ONE MONTH. victoriously withstood the forces that weakened others. The French- Canadians as a race have preserved [their purity and integrity, and in proof of this it is but necessary to fpoint to the big birthrate among them OVFIi 5,000 QUALIFIED “In 1840 the government of the province of Quebec péssed a. law granting a piece of land to every head of a- family that could' boast of twelve or more children. This grant rel riuwvuv vi. under his per- me its infancy. Ive you in this. :00d ” are but ' the health of 'RIA“ or on, Paro- plcasant. It the): Narcotic manta it ‘ Conan «don, WHILE m and wels, tutu-a1 Chop. and. ALWAYS . (1": V3“ that above rich. healtl The ingfn the in as els he {in famili popul: years. for 19 but th tion 0 old p1 age; 1 281 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reesor of Lind- say, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Fanny Alberta, to Mr. Milton H. Bingeman, of To- ronto, formerly of Winnipeg. The wedding will take place early in Sep- tember.â€"Toronto Mail. Miss Margaret Griflin came out from England in the Royal Edward with her grandfather, Sir William Mackenzie. Mrs. Scott Griffin, who is moving, was unable to come out to Canada. until later on. The Count and Countost da Looms and Mrs. William Bmdmore are going to England in September. GRANTâ€"GILLâ€"At Kinmount, Ont., 9th Aug, 1912, by Rev. E. F. Hock- ley, Mary Edna Gill, widow. to M1- das Grant, widower, both of Good- orham, tp. Cavendish. Co. Peter. Over eighty persons assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kellett on Tuesday evening last, in honor of Miss C. Alldred, of Lindsay, who was spending 'a. short holiday with friends here.â€"Minden Echon Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Grace gave a small dinner party at their home in Avenue road on Tuesday night, at which Sir William and Lady Macken- zie and Mr. Walter Beardmore were among the guests.â€"â€"Toronto News. Mrs. J. J. Dermody left last Fri- day for Winnipeg, after spending the past month with her parents Mr and Mrs. P. Giltenan, Queen-st. Mr. Murray, manager Bank of To- ronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris, all of Port Perry, were in town Thurs- day for the regatta, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dr. Rich. . Mr. and Mrs. John Trombly, and daughter May, and Mr. Philip Dolan of Peterboro, are in town today the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tang- ney. They came to town from Rice Lake in Mr. Trombly’s trim a; horse power gasoline launch. leaving the lake Saturday and arriving here on Tuesday. Port Perry Star: Dr. E. A. Tot- ten, of Lindsay. son of our pastor, is at present making a trip through England, Ireland and other places. He attended the British Conference in the city of Liverpool on the let of July. He reports very interesting and enthusiastic services. He is ac-i companied by Mr. John Wakely, mer- ‘ chant, of Lindsay. They went by steamer Lake Champlain of' the C.P. R. line. “The question was asked it the large families did not have the ten- dency to make the people poor. and he laughed, and said that on the farms the large families were a. dis- tinct advantage for, while farmers in English-speaking portions of the country could get no help at all, the Frenchâ€"Canadians never lacked for it." ”The French-Canadians have tew millionaires among them." he says, "but there are a. tow. 0n the other hand. they have no poor. The poor, even in the great city 0! Montreal, are not French-Canadians. Among the smaller towne, one place.," Nicolet. will serve as an example. Conversing with one of its citizens, the writer asked him whether there were a large number of poor. He answered that, practically. there were no poor. '“ ‘We A are neither rich not poor. Everyone makes a living, and a com- fortable living. Our farmers are now prosperous." 3898 of 90 and 94 years. and .269 above the age of 95 years. years. The omclal census statistics for 1911 have not yet been published. but those of 1901 show tor s popula- tion of 1,648,000 no less than 22.182 old people from 7-8 to 74 years 07 age: 14,080 from 75 to 79 years; 7.- 281 from 80 to 84 years old; 2,856 from 85 to 89 years; 839 between the The average life of children com- ing- from large families, according to the investigator, is about the same as elsewhere. The best proof of this. he finds, is the fact that the largo families continue to exist and the population doubles every twenty-five God. Their reward has been a pro- geny that is physically, mentally and morally equal if indeed not superior, to any people on the face of the earth. The boys are manly, the girls womanly. for the very existence of many children in a family helps to develop traits and characteristics that raise them, in many respects. above the pampered children of the rich. Physically they are strong and healthy. tholic faith. The fear of God. has ac- tuated them in their lives. The dread of poverty, so frequently associated in the minds of some with the ex- istence of a large family, has not influenced them to thwart the laws of nature or to outrage the laws of PURELY PERSONAL From Thursday's Post. (FrOm Friday ’3 issue) LIVE LONG LIVES. MARRIED McLennaxi (20.. - Undsay. Jos. Heard. - l-‘enelon Falls. .1. E. Bollmn. - Bobcaygeon. 3,. Cook Bros. - Cobocolk. f}. aortic, - ., Halibut-ton. a. Morrow. Kirkfldd and Woodwinc. My. Laking is getting out timber to build his new mill at Haliburton. Had Malloy and Bryans been burnt at the time Laking’s mill was -burnt the village would have been in a pre- dicament indeed, :as it is Mal-10y and Bryans are obliged to work night and day.â€"Independent. The young man was injured. but not seriously, and is doing well, much to the relief of his many friends here.” The young man is employed on the Grand Trunk Pacific, and was in Ha- zelton on a ViSit- ”The rumor regarding a fatal acci- dent at Hazelton, in which young Freemont Crandell was reported as having been killed, was unfounded. killed in an accident at Hazelton. The report, however, was without foundation, as the following from the Prince Rupert News will testify: A few days ago word was received to the eflect that young Freemont Crandell, of Prince Rupert, B. C., and formerly of Lindsay, had been YOUNG CRANDEIL WAS NOT KILLED E. M. Low, English II., Mathema- tics 11., Chemistry III.; R. I. Moore, English 111., History II.; C. D. Spence, English III; H. J. Veals, English II., Mathematics 1., History 1., Latin III., Chemistry III. Victoria â€" S. A. Flavelle,' Mathe- matics 111., Chemistry 111., W. G. Hardy, French 11.; L. W. Hopkins, Mathematics 111.; R. I. Hughes, Engâ€" lish 111., French 111., German 111,; The list of candidates who succeedâ€" ed .in securing honor standings in the junior matriculation examinations and who are entitled to admission to university courses from Victoria. County, is given below. The students who wrote at the University of To- ronto will receive statements at that institution. The marks of other can- didates will be sent to school inspec- tors or principals. The standings of scholarship candidates have v-been for- warded to the universities concerned; HONOR JUNIDR There is also a revival of the ru- mor that the line will be deflected at Mil-liken, and from there will run‘ east and north to Markham. This } Toronto Mall: That the Canadian Northern Railway has secured the new lease of the Midland DiVision of the Grand Trunk Railwav systems, that connects the main line of the latter road at Scarboro Junction. and connects it with Foterboro. 'is a well defined rumbr that‘has gained great credence in York County. The original lease was made out for thirty years, and this has now expired. Since then the Grand Trunk Railway has secured a direct line With Peterhoro. Although this ru- mor could not be confirmed at the local omces it was ascertained that the present lease was acquired (mm the Toronto and Nipissln-g Railway. will mean that the Village of Union- vil-le» _will be overlooked by the new owners of the road. and nature! Slate. Look into it before you decide on that new roof. .9 Solo Candi- Wu. mSTADAIIPMCO. genus-nu.- zives longer and more com pleteprotecuon,per dolla: of cost. than metal roofing. shingles or any other ready roof- ing. With ovet 300 imitations. Ru-ber-oldb still the best. Made in 3 permanent 0310::â€" WILL C.N.R. “BUY LINE? Dr. Morse’s " Indian Root Pill. THE LINDSAY POST. â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~__ Sic}! Headaches are not caused by anything wrong in the head, but by_ con§t1pation, bilious- ness and indigestton. Headache powders or tablets may dcaden, but cannot cure ghem. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Plus do Cure sick head- ache in the sensxble way.by removing the constipation or sxck stomach which caused t_hem. Dr. Morse'a Indian Root P1113 are purely vege. table, free from any harmful‘drug, safe and awn:2 thn you feel the headache comm: take ROOFING “TA". Mm: mi. Buildmg New Hill MATRIC RESULTS Port Hope Guide: In May last John Sisson of this town was sentenced by P. M. White to nine months in the Central Pusan for not burying his child. It appears he was first taken to Cohourg jail where he has been kept as cook. He in now 111 with ty- phoid (ever at Cobourg Cottage Hosâ€" pital. It appears that Miss Rosenburg was bathing at the beach near Hop- wood's cottage, in company with a number of friends, including Mr. Roy Dixon, of this city, when she got beâ€" yond her depth. Unable to swim, she sank at once, and although her companions at once dived for her, she was not brought to the surface for some time. Peterboro TimeszA gloom has been cast over the usually blithe summer resort, Ch-em‘ong Park, by the sud- den death by drowning of Miss Bos- enburg, of New York. BROWNING ACCIDENT AT CHEMONG PARK These balances under- present condi- tions revert to the bank‘s, but it is understood that legislation will be introduced through the new Bank Act by which they will revert to the peo- ple through the Government. (Special to The Post.) Ottawa, July 7â€"A report issued by the Finance Department shows un- claimed balances in the banks am- ounting to $676,147; unpaid dividends totalling $3,659, and unpaid drafts on bills of exchange" for $49,857 at the close of the fiscal year. Unclaimed balances show an in- crease of $38,000 over last year and unpaid drafts, etc, $10,000. GOVERNMENT TO TAKE UNCLAIMED MONEYS Word was received yesterday by the Canadian Manufacturers’ ASSOCi31 ‘tion that the Post Office Department has agreed to issue stamps in one and two cent denominations in the form of rolls as well as in sheet form. There will 'be five hundred in a roll, and an extra charge of Exit cents per roll will be made to cover the cost of manufacture. This will prove a great boom to industrial firms both as regards the saving of time and the prevention of pilfering. The action of the Depart-i men-t is due to repeated representa- tions made by the Canadian Manu- iacturers' Association. The new rolls will be available about the first of September.â€"Globe. STAMPS ISSUED IN rFORM 0F ROLLS Board before the issue of any certifi- cate shall be: For enrolment $2; for inspection $5; for renewal of enrol- ment $1; for transfer of certificate 81. Penalty. Every person who is guil- ty of acontravention of‘any oi the provisions of this Act shall incur a penalty of not more than 8100 nor less than $25, recoverable under the Ontario Summary Convictions Act. Covmmencement of Act.-This act came into operation the first day of August, 1912. (4),In addition. if desired by the owner. any stallion may be inspected as herein provided, in which case the report of such inspection shall form a part of the record of enrolment. (2) For the purpose of enrolment the owner of every stallion shall sub- mit to the Board all.evidence,.oi the breeding and ownership of such stal- lion and upon receipt of same and payment of the fee, the Board Ihall issue a certificate accordingly. (3) All certificates of enrolment shall be renewed annually in ac- cordance with the regulations and upon the payment of the fee hereinaf- ter provided. (1) No person shall stand, travel or ofler for use any stallion unless and until the name has been enrolled and a. certificate of such enrolment procured as hereinafter provided. Inspectors. The Minister of Agri- culture may from time to time up point competent person to act as in- spectors under the direction of the Board and every inspection shall be made by a Committee, hereinafter called “The Committee." consisting of three such persons. THE ONTARIO STALLION ACT The Lieutenant-Governor m Coun- cil upOn the recommendation of the Minister of Agriculture shall appoint four persons, who, with the director of the live stock branch of the De- partment of Agriculture. shall con- stitute the StalliOn Enrolment Board hereinafter called the Board. OF INTEREST T0 Was Arrested Here STALLION OWNERS to be paid to the ings, Ald. Smale alone dissenting. ‘ FEATURES OF BYâ€"LAW The owners of the land selected as an armory site have consented to sell and convey the said lands for the st. west who had petitioned for a walk that the council would have to go slow in its expenditure, but the situaflon demanded it. He wished to justify his stand in opposing the by- law. He was acting as one of the trustees of the people and could not justify his stewardship and support the bylaw. st. next year. He did not ’like to have to .tell the residents on Kent- town was giving away the right to tax the best residential property forâ€" ever, and was also giving away ab- solutely $8,000â€"not to create an in- dustry or to bring increased prosperâ€" ity to the tOWn. NeVer until this year did the Dominion Government ask municipalities to help bear its burdens. The town has as much right to ask the government to pave Kent- iwe must curtail our expenditure. We don't stop to think that the pittance of $2,700 was all that was available for street work. If the expenditure of some $7,000 for an armory site were necessary or was a work of generos- ity, he would face it calmly. It was however, a, burden which the govern- emment should bearâ€"a goyernment. with a surplus of $39,000,000 last year and which promised to be greater this year. The» amount of the expenditure, Mr. S-male claimed, was probably underestimated. Besides the lieved the council would do well toI James Gillogly. southerly 1-3 or seriously consider the moVe before said 10t. 55 feet frontage on SUSSEX- voting so large a sum for the pur- 9t» at the price Of 33.000- pose. It might be claimed that the Mary Jane Middleton. centre 1-3 of amount was not large. but he claim- said 10". 65 feet frontage on Sussex- ed it was. During the evening the St. at the price of $1.900- council discussed concrete walks and I The proceeds received fer the 3318 the situation was such that we were OK the 11011395 01‘ 631mg? shall be incurring debt to such an extent that applied in payment of each annual we must curtail our expenditure We instalment or any portion of any in- don’t stop to think that the pittance stalment of principal or interest. of $2, 700 was all that was available from time to time He stated that it was not his pri- vilege to be present at the special meeting when the council by resolu. tion . authorized the purchase of the property selected as a site. He be- lieved the council would do well to sen’ously consider the moVe before voting so large a sum for the pur- Ald. Smale Opposed to Bylay For Purchase of Armory Site When the bylaw authorizing the purchase, by the municipality. of the site for the armory dieting :Vic- toria Park, came up for confiden- tion last evening. Ald. Smale op- posed the measure and gave his reas- ons for doing so. Ask anijz-and Trunk Agent. for full information, tickets. berth reserve. tions, or wrxte A. E. Duff. D. P. A., Union Station. l‘oronto, Ont. W.R WIDDESS AgenQUnd-ay . finance 11 Mae-ad“ Camus, Que ........................ 818.05 Chlrlattetown, P. E. I ............ 826.00 Wax, N. 5. ..... 824.55 MnmiBay, Que .............. $18.05 Old Orchard. Mo ................ 817 05 Porthnd, Mo ................ ....... $18.75 St. John, N. B .......... ..... ...... -mss Sydney N. s m 329.05 Ret'um limit Aug. 3m. 1912. am from LINDSAY 1'0 ' ‘ yew Loudgn, Conn .... ......316.” August 11. _,12 13, 14, SEASIDE EXCURSIONS Heintzman and Company Pianos VIA CHICAGO Plus half-cent mile from Winnipeg to destination, but not beyond Manhood. Cd- gary or Edmonton. RETURNING Farm Labourers’ Excursions $10.00 TO WINNIPEG Grand Trunk Railway System and Regina. AUGUST 20th From Toronto to Sarnia Tunnel inclusive via Strat- ford and all stations South thereof in Ontario. AUGUST 23rd From all stations North of but not including Main Line Toronto to Sarnia ’Lunnel via Stratford; all stations Toronto and North and East of Toronto to hingsmn and Renfrew. AUGUST 28th From all stations Toronto and East and East of Orillia and Scotia. J ct. AUGUST 30th From all stations Toronto to North Bay inclusive. and west thereof in Ontario. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipegâ€"Saskatonnâ€"Edmonton. New Fast Express Service between ‘Vinnipeg. Yorkton. Canora an]. DA~:-â€" bylaw passed its several read- to Winnipeg, plus $18.00 to destination i: stipation. Agidress F. J. CHENEY Co.. ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggista, 75c. Take Hall's Family P1113 for 1 The proprietors have so much faith. in its curative powers that they of- fer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Semi for list of ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work.- 8100 REWARD, 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one ’dreaded disease that science has been able to cure. and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure in the only positive cure any known to the medicinai fraternity. Catarrh being 8 constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. Hall's C-atarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of thefisystem, thereby de- straying the foundation of the dis- Deputy-teem Dobson at last night’s council meeting referred to the presence of black knot on a. mum ber of wild plum trees in the East Ward, which was a. source of due- ger to (wit trees. The council will take immediate action» to have the amounting to $1,750. The balance. ”5.250) is to be paid by 'the town. The Mayor is authorized to enter into agreement, with the follownxg property owners (or the purchase of the property for the site:- Andrew Robertson. northerly 1-3 of lot No. 16, 66 feet frontage on Sun- sex-st., at the price of $2100. sum of 37.000. The county of Victoria a to “8.6.3:! EMS-ad l7 VIA SARNIA OR CHICAGO WINNIPEGANDRETW 8.44.00 EDMON'IONANDRETURNW Tickets good for 00 days. NO CHANGE OF CARS Sailings from Sarnia for 800 and Port Arthur 3.3) p. m. Mondays, \Vednesdavs and Snurdaya. UPPER LAKE SAILINGS Destroy the Black Knot LINDSAY PAGE 7.