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The Canadian Nightingales Wherever You go,There You Finb the Canadian Nurse many people in Canada. (10 [10b Buuvv, or do not fully appreciate our large product of Canadian Nightingales. For some reason that does very high A‘MMM .- large number of them have for years gone into nursing. Notwithstanding the arduous labor, long hours, and small pay, there has been something in the profession that has irresistibly appealed to the Canadian girl. As aresuit, and as Canadahas but a limited demand {or their services, says the Hamilton Spectator, the Caâ€" { nadian nurse may be found anywhere throughout this continent. In the Eastern cities of the States may be Sound hundreds of them. In the great Bellevue Hospital in New York, the majority of the nurses are Canadians girls. In Boston the same conditions prevail, not only in the hospital, but in private nursing. In many cases, some or which might be cited here, the hospitals in New England are in charge of New Brunswick and Nova swellin s readily yield to the wond ul curative powers of this famous remedy. Spavin. - as we could not work the beat when we most needed him. Our teamster saw Kendall's ‘ . -â€" -...: liming best liniment for man and b33513 $1, a. bottleâ€"6 for $5- Get our book “A Treatise On The Howe,” free at dealers or from us. Brou‘a women. {mien is every reason for patriotic pride in the fineness of this Canadian product. though the pride be neces- sarily coupled with regret at our own loss. We can surely make no bet- ter contribution than this to the world at large. To send out Nightingaie missionaries to soothe the suflerings of men, and nurse them back to life and usefulness, is noble beyond words. However little we may figure just now in the war tangles of e world. we can at least play a large part in enacting the policies of peace. The best publicity agent that Can- ada can have abroad is the Canadian nurse. More than almost any other agency she advertises her home coun- Theta” housewife with a cheerful coun- tenance can not be troubed with tired or aching {an or with any foot troubles, such as coma, bunicns, caucuses. weak “flat-£901. Sheinvariablywean tho p - In mtomka! device. made of two German mm ”tings, leather covered. winch fits Indie the oboe like an insole. '1 cue- the feet by helping Nature. to "$333330?” “W“"W’i" y and awa m now attain. y > ‘73.? .mfittmhkgbvith their feet, , -_.-â€" w... In venom With their net ’rhhey hat-r‘uhyenI-v. .’ art." and limbs. and tired mgmitfig‘ 5:6 the nerves and afford 3e cmn‘n. 9... n-3 " 'v-"" "u “y “w ‘ gnu the nervés and 330:1! mam rest relief-even from themes: mm: v.33. Tho: Thousands ofwomen amines are eu- ing “Foot-mom" Ask one who gem 12118.1 them. Made in all sizes foxmandwm not ukonorW-j I death of Florence Nightingale :alls the fact which a great eonle in Canadé. do not know, FOR SALE BY b. A. NICHOLSON- in the Secret is doing hi: I“? ys “Foot-T LINDSAY SHOEMAN had try in any that nut irresistibly” appeal toallwith whomehe comu'fl In touch. While “the American girl” | ‘aiborad is known (or her wit and vi, 1 vacity and enterprise, "the Canadian 3 girl” has already won large fame as 3 one whose presence means comiort, strength and the touch that soothes. We are doubly fortunate in the othâ€" ‘ er fact that not only are our Canad- l s known for their gentle ways. ‘ ning fame ‘ l ian girl but our young men are win for their manly strength, as witness their victory at Washington recently. What greater task can be ours, than to make this Canada the head of gentle women and strong men, where healthy manhood and gentle womanâ€" hood put forth their best? In the.“ days of sickly subserviency there is a supreme need of strong men who shall rely upon their own powers. In these‘ days of fashion and froth, there is equal need of women whoshall find. their highest work and deepest Joy in following the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. And to make this North- ern land the breeding place of such men and womenâ€"what can be more men at noble ? There is good reason for occasion- ally putting in a good word for the telephone girls. Here one naturally ! says “And particularly the Lindsay o distinguished an downs searcely realizes the 21069011131 ing' nature of the work which telephone operators perform. "It seems," remarks the L “that an appreciable portion tâ€" {We hope that the publicity which 1e has been given to the matter may do It something towards ame,iorating the g attitude of the public to the tele- m phone operators and may help the ,19 public to remember that these oper- 1y atcrs are human beings and not mew V of 1 chines.” eitner againSt the scribers in general dividual sufferer. W while we admit tk stupid mistakes 1 loperators does Did the Thief ' Come This Way? .The man towards whom he gaturalâ€" 1y feels thus, succeeded in going through his trunk at the King George ’Hotel yesterday noon for $250 and also book $3.50 from the room 0! another guest, at the ho-v tel, Benton by name. , 5 â€"Tl1léfe‘ is one man that “Gene” Hurtubis'e, the local heavyweight grappler, would like to give the strangle hold, hammerlock, toe hold and all the other cruel and damaging mangles in the list. The night before last a stranger registered at the hotel and left yes- terday without going to the dining room for dinner, and it is thought that he possibly made away with the money while the others were at- their noonday meal. Anyway, he’s goe, and so is the money, but Chief Thompson said that it is possible that the man under suspicion was not the guilty party. “Gene” Hurtubise, of Peterboro was in town the other day looking; for a crook who ”touched” im for $250.00 The Review has this to say of the incident: quickly stops couéhs. the throat and lands. 'ity as the London Lancet. m l erent issue calls attention to - prevalence o! nervous break- among teIE'Phome operators, says~that the general public , Iv rpqlizes the exceedingly try- i _‘ 777* 511170713 Cm quickly stops cou_ 11.: cures ”1.11.1...“ Le LindMY ; c< rguished an a E Lancet in ‘ k of the Sad Drowning At Stoney Lake Wm. Parsons Met Watery Grave at Stoney Lake age, was drowned in Stoney Sunday afternoon about 1.30 only one hundred yards from The accident occurred just c Cracken’s Landing, and was ed by several visitors who w ing at the hotel. Nobody appeared to kno .what caused the canoe in w v. [‘he accident owuuw J--- -_ Bracken’s Landing, and was witness- ors who were stay- blush of shame that came over the ed by several visit face of a gentleman, who, visiting ing at the hotel. camp, accepted the cook’s invitation Nobody appeared to kn ow just to take a lunch, but was reminded . . by that august personage when the what caused the canoe In which the lunch was served that his hat was out to capsize. on. The man who appears at table Parsons has been employed all with his hands and face uuWashed ls quickly made aWare that some- by Mr. Robert Hamilton, thi _ proprietor of the hotel, to deliver th ng IS wrfng. In the COOK” shanty . ' . e word 0. the cook is law, and the lee and other articles to cottagers 1n cooli is heat or he (10$.an stay. the vicinity of the Landing. On Sun- A polysyllabled word wins the yday afternoon, With the apparent in- lumber jack, if one doesn’t “put on :tention of taking a pleasure 5311, be any lugs" in. using it. "Meet him 33 Jumped into his canoe and star ted an ideal and he will share his last out. When one hundred yards or so crumbâ€"his last bit of “chuck” I _ this canoe was seen to mean, for if he is “crumby” as he tip overpand Parsons, who was seat- is likely to be, he will share them ‘ed in the stern: Was thrown into the with you anyWay. If you have a‘bot- 1 water- Wlth 11‘s hand“ “199‘? 3‘00“ tle or anything alcoholic, be it whis« [his head he ,went down and dld “Ot key, essence of peppermint,or pain irise again. He was unable to swim. killer. he Win steal it sure, and your _ .. . _ ,.- _-:.... :. "mn- nnnkett'but o c c 8 young man was 1 summer : from the whar William Parsons a--- -,o Several canoes hurriedly shoved out with the expectation that he would come to thexsurface. No trace could be found of him, however, and a dragging party was immediately “HM and the search commenced, It is altorether likely that the body will be interred at the Warsaw cemetery today. â€"Peberboro Review. from early fall till spring, as of old. He must yield, as are yielding the “all-around man" and the hand turn- er, in our craft, but he will be ten- derly remembered by those who have .known him in camp. ; Working all winter, isolated from ‘. all mankind has tended to make the lumber jack as pronouncedly typical as- the cow boy or the sailor, and one regrets that he has not been im- mortalized by the pen, as they have been, though his dialect, if purged, would have but little left, as he lacks the pzcturcsqueness and dash of the mounted and armed cow boy and ,the superstitions of the sailor. Some isuperstitions he has, but they are .taken lightly; but, though the idea lthat the little lonesome moose birds which flit around camps and lunch ,plaoes, and which have been known to follow a. man 31‘ day and steal a piece of bacon from the frying pan in his hand, as he was preparing sup- Iper, are the reincarnated souls of lumber jacESr-though his idea is ad- ‘vanced jokingly. I never knew one to kill a moose bird. There is little, it is true, to in- terest the romancer in the humdrum } of his daily life among surroundings ' lthat needs must be entirely strange to the great mass of humanity, and gig“ LJ‘wEEEeri U’b‘ual [his Fact Calls Up Memories of Plea- sant Days Long Ago Hearing people talk to the efiect that the lumber jack is becomng a thing of the past, calls up memOries of many pleasant days in the long ago, spent in'amore or less intermit- tent and intimate association with suffer to just the EXLUub or my transgression. God and His works, would spend a. season with a timber cruiser (and I would have them put in a few days alone in so unromantic a place as a cedar swamp) they would know of Godâ€"and mayhap talk less. However, the religious thoughts of Is he passmg‘! Doubtless; for 105â€" ging is getting closer and closer to the “states” and the day will soon come when the lumqerman will be in daily touch with civilizaticn. of being cut ofi from 1“ "5- tr mtmication with the n from early fall till spring, as of old. He must yield, as are yielding the “all-around man" and the hand turn- and to the great mass of humanity, sun as he is seen “in the sta " when he comes down in the spring to "blow his stake," and have the grand drunk), in anticipation of which he has worked and which has been the burden. ’of his conversation all winter, he is not a figure to charm the gentle. In the woods, sober and in his right mind, and met as an equal, he is big‘ hearted and kindly, albeit with" his Own ideas of ethics. I ”mm hearing one express the im filigg'qat at a man, who, meet- 'm9' 1’3“ ”‘35" {railroad station,- father and mother reside at Glen. A sad feature of the af~ that his father was confined bed with a severe illness at he of the accident. and did not I it for some time. Several rs and sisters _a.lso survi‘ve twenty years of Lake. When shore. kissed her “right More the “ON", Woe betide the man who mama any noise which may disturb the othâ€" K “on; uv uâ€"v -__.-_ __J __ ___7_ ers. after the lights are out (which Lards they are at nine 0 'clocr sharp) W the teammate, who get up 1n the wee small hours of the morning, View: of Lindsay a! dress and move about as softly as a. trained nurse in a sick room. never A“ Parts 0‘ speaking inside the camp till the cook'kee yells in at the door the i stenorian “roll out.” a town and it must ~â€" â€"â€" If picture postcar The hat or cap must, he removed they do, Lindsay v when Sittmg at table in the cook in this line during shanty. I shall never forg:tr :2: the dealers say th blush 01 shame that came 0 e ”A "a“ in the sa. is likely to be, he will share them I with you anyway. If you have a‘bot- I tle of anything alcoholic, be it whis« ‘ key, essence of peppermintpr pain‘ killer, he will steal it sure, and your tobacco is safer in your pocket; but if you are “all right” anything else is as safe as though it were “in God’s pocket. Ahead of the lumber jack goes the cruiser. or land locker, who, though he would doubtless object to being classed as a lumber jack, yet he is of him, and is probably passing, too. rule, I think woodworkers, as a. who know little about this man. makes the first move in getting the material we work. A quiet man ishe with that quietness which seems in- separable from one who is much in the woods; 3 man of steel wire, who tramps all day in the woods, often alone for weeks at a. time, with his ' s and furniture on his back, and camps where night finds him, alone but not lonesome. for he is cdnstantly reading from “God’s book, written with His hand and with His sign manual on every However, tfie religious thougfits of the lumber jack do not concern wood workers, but in his passing do we not see the shadow of our own? As civilization encroachps on the lumber camp, the supply of our material is growing gradually less. and will not )ur boys finding»: some of our machines in a formt’cen corner. won- der what His Departure At six o’clock last evening at Mr. J. Carew’s box factory, the fellow employees of Mr. Ball, foreman who is leaving for Vancouver on Wednesâ€" day treated him to a surprise. He was presented with an address and suit case. The address referred in complimentary terms to the high esteem in which Mr. Ball was held, and Wished him every success in the O west. Mr. Ball made ‘aneat reply, mm the proceedings terminated by all singing, “For he’s a jofly good felâ€" I! 10w. While a woman with nine cnuuren would be justified in having an oc- casional, fit of the blues, she hasn’t the time to indulge. $21,081,561 ____________.._â€" Branches of the Bank'in every Province of the Dominion. A general Banking business transacted. Savings Department at every Branch. omce Hours-e ' H. 3. BLACK. 10 to 3 o’clock, HANAGER LINDSA Saturdays, 10 to 1 o’clock, Y BRANCH. â€"â€"-â€"â€"orâ€"" those things were for. â€"â€" dfidivldad Profits capital Paid up is Regreated Che address referred I terms to the high Mr. Ball was held, eVerv success in the LINDSAY POST nine children ESTABLISHED 181 '7. none nu- 00001000.". Picture Post Cards Advertise Views of Lindsay and District Sent to All Parts of the World If picture postcards go to advertise‘ I-town and it must be admitted that :hey do, Lindsay was well advertised .n this line during the summer, 88 the dealers say this has been a recâ€"t 0rd year in the sale of the cards. "I could not commence to figure out the number of cards we‘ disposed of," remarked one dealer. “We 88118 great quantity all the year round, but in the summer months, while the tourist trade is on, there is a very gccat demand for the cards." - A 4 Nu: plain gcefl-t OBIDauu. nu u“, "n, Nowadays, very few of the plain} postcards that is, the kind given out at the post ofi-ce, are used. Nearly eVery person keeps astock of the souvenir postcards on hand, and it is only on odd occasions, mostly on matters of business, that the old card is brought into service. Did you ever watch a crowd of tourists when they get of! aboat or train ? About the first thing they do ‘ is to make for a store where picture are sold. It is a craze, seasons, and promises ed for some time. . -"- no?a we] Did you 8V! tourists when train ? AbOUt is to make to postcards a? ed for SULLIC VA».-. And in this way the city gets well‘ d has aLind- say View, see and discuss it. C say go to all parts of the world, ing the summer, and this is advertis- ing the town gets at the expense of the people who pay the town avisit. It might well be termed free advertis- mg. .f Financiers are, as a. r1118, usuWLa 8- that is, successful financiers. I Some financiers are born figh '5 some acquire afi‘ghting spirit, 3. others have fight forced upon them. Of Col. J annes Mason, general mana- ger of the Home Bank, is a. born figh- °f ter. He is Captain of Finance and 8. >6 Colonel ot'Mnim. tars , and Gawain 01 Finance Colonei of Militia In both capacities Colonel gas seen active service and tion. When the old Toronto Savings bank ? became the Home Savings and Loan Company Col. Mason who had enterâ€" ed the former institution as a junior clerk, and had fought his way to the front, became general manager of the new corporation, and when later the Home Savings and Loan Company became the Home Bank of Canada, C01. Mason continued in command as general manager, a position he has filled with credit to himself and ad- vantage to the Bani-2. As a soldier Col. Mason saw active 5 service as commander of No 2 Com- pany, Royal Grenadiers, at Batoche in the Reil Rebellion. He was also on ‘ the Canadian Contingent at Queen ‘ 1 Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee celebra! ition, where he had the distinction of ‘ being placed second in command of ‘ the Colonial troops.‘ l n i For many years Col. Mason was a wellâ€"known figure at Niagara Camp, where he commanded the Fourth In- fantry Brigade. In recognition of his valuable services in the Canadian mi- litia, Col. Mason was afew years ago raised to the rank of a. full 001- onel. He is now on the list of retired officers. .ooo-ooou 314.400.000 12,000.000 881.561 l a. crowd 0‘ t ofi a boat 01‘ t thing they do 3 where picture It is a, craze, d on for several 5 to be continuâ€" )nel Mason and promo- saw active we beg to notify our patrons and the rubiic generarv L‘ enth ytai' in business. The passing (‘4' 1"“? m: hm: but, in tin: case of this institution it hatgt .Wars- '12:.) “ ch its business is establishes}, Risen? (331m: hat we salute the future and solzc‘. 1i: firm-:1 dsay and the surrounding (33:18:: bu 2““ cd upon our SIXIC :6 many changes, ”Solid basis upon whi Savings Bank Department at every Branch. Lindsay branch: 1'. F. Looscmorc. Manager. Little Britain Branch: C. S. Thompson, Acting Mgr ningioao Woodvrille. Beaveg-ton‘ Sandra-land and 813233.ka PAID-UP CAPITAL. $ 10,000,000 Interest at the cuqent rate is allowed on an UCpuaua V. W cm Department. . Careful attention is gjven to Small deposnts are welcomed. ' the names of two or more persons, withdrawals to be made by .any one of them or bythesur. m vivor. _ Full and clear written instructions as to who is to make the thhdrawals should always be given to the Bank when Opening accounts of this nature. CPPCS‘T FLAVELLE: Available for Manufacturing and Commexcial House; Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipadties‘ Corporations, farmers and private indiviéuals. E: w; (Q Victoria. Loan and Savings Company SIR EDM UND WALKER. ON. 0.. ALEXANDER LAIRD. C 9:. E1313; Most Peeple Read PAID UP $200,000.00. Fan in the names cf we or more 33933333 each having the privilege of withdra‘..‘ing depositing money over their own signature- to a Joint Account the balance remaining on deposit with the Home Bank may be with- drawn by the survivor, or survivors, without delay or appeal to process of law. w OF CANADA P2 Camp‘éeie Bankizzg S4 Sub-branch at Janetville one" Premdent nuns“ BBAIIOH. GPPOSITE POST omci of Canada, 9.; 0f Gama E POST CFFICE. . - A CHARTERED ELAN A. B. McGlLL, . General Banking Business. 51 and upwards received. Intereszaigm osit tn date of withdrawal. 101M ACE-035%? LMMY, FRIDAY, is allowed on all depqsits .of 51 and ment. Careful attenbon ts given to Apmqits are welcomed. .. TORONTO “RDON D ICKSON. RESERVE FUND $42,939 RESERVE FUND, $6,000,000 JAMES LOW 0., D.C.L.. Passmem' u MANAGER I)!“ E’V 188 Managcr The W’st 80 Brush“ “We cater. fat-533‘: ‘n'f‘ AI Exp“ Tm {0 h Is a. Ii Chain found‘ six Vt largo» annu in Cal mittec the be reuse! from 1 S'OUCQ tages dings light: dress Fall Cum Pr!!!“ BU Side Cal