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I I]! I BBBDDI PAGE ‘13 lfâ€"stop suffering the pangs of mdigationâ€"stop ou dare and dare not eat. hearty meals of wholesome food, take A 7A4 and you'll feel like a new person. Sour stomach-hemm- cccasional indigestionâ€"chronic dyspepsiaâ€" all yield quickly to NAâ€"DRUâ€"CO Dyspepsia Tablets. The properly digested food restores your strength, your stomach regains its tone. and soon requires no further aid. 50¢. a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet send given. Can be given without the; person knowing ie, is harmléss and absolutely without taste. Mother, sister or wife, you would be doing a, great work by giving this remedy to some members of your family. We '11! mail a lull month’s treatment to: five dollars. The Scobell Drug £30., Dept. L. St. Catharina. Ont. 50c. and we will mail them. NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. The Nox Tastless Liquor. Drug and Tobacco Cure We have yet to near or one tailure to cure where afairtrlal has been 3. Gregory. '6'"? Q'v'ivvvvvvv'Qâ€"vvévvvvvâ€"vvvvv'v'véov "’ J J Every Thread Wool Cotton grows in Alabama and the country s 311qu mills are always busy. You will be sure to get your share of the product, sir, if vou chase up “Bargain Sales” or “Job Lot Sales,”â€"sales :where they claim to sell “820 suits for $6.98.” We’ve built up our reputation for selling good clothes, the best of clothes, by giving a dollar’s worth of value for a dollar, and saymg “money back if you want it.” There are no clothes disappointments here. Wool at this store Suits do not grow in t 56. 9‘8 a sult. Suits from $10.00 to $18.00 Overcoats from $12.50 to $17.00 3 and Gents’ Clothing and Furnishings Money Wanted $1300 at four and 3118.11 per can», School Debentures. I have applications 'tor a large number of mortgage loans from pri- the vate parties, among which are following : $4000.00 at five per cent .A... on Eldon a: I I BEBDBBU E YVVVV posa farm, valued at $7500.00. $2500.00 at five and one half per cent on Eldon larm, for which pur- chaser is now paying $4000.00. $160.00 at seven per cent on ‘Som- erville property valued at $1000.00. $2000.00 at six per cent on Lindsay property valued at $5000.00. $1000.00at five and a hall per cent on Lindsay property valued at $2600 $700.00 at seven per cent, on Lind- say property valued at $1700.00. $400.00 at six per cent on Lindsay property valued at $700.00. $1000.00 at seven per cent on land in Haliburton county, for which pur- chaser is now paying $2250.00. $700.00 at eight per cent on Hali- burton property valued at $1800.00. $800.00 at eight per cent on Hali- bur-ton property for which purchasers are now paying $1,500.00. $4000.00 at five per cent mm, valued at $9000.00. $3500.00 at five per cem m. lam- valued at $751 Those desiring to loan money should appIy to the undersigned at once, as all the above loans are re- quired immediately. Full particulars may be obtained from I. E. WELDON Rn‘licitnr â€" - Lindsay. Solicitor store means wool. Remember All-Wool in the backâ€"yard of “Mr. Job Lots” at or 6mm: um'rso. a half per cent, Wfi‘fiw Fine Sample of Italian Prunes Through the kindness of M. J 01in Calvert, Bond street, The Post was presented with a sample of Italian prunes grown by Mr. Luther Calvert. 9! British Columbia. The trees bear- mg the fruit. were planted. two years but; Ere o! a slightly different shapa. M era a Yer); nrofltablae knits ago, while Mr. John 031%“ w“ visiting his son and the {rut sent are the first bearing of the trees. The fruits resemble large blue plumbs, MONTREAL. Sunken Logs The sunken logs in,the channel or Jonty auu 101‘ gauge, WmHWWV ‘ the Scugog still continue t'o give legislation and total prohibition of i - the liquor traffic there was not a 1 b t. owners. Last evemng . . troube to 03 dissenting Voice. The foot note of Mr. John McCrae’l boat “Flo Mac.” the dicipline had received, careful had her shaft badly bent by striking and earnest discussion and it‘ was a log. Every day complaints are considered that it was unwise to en- coming in from boat owners of dam- umerate several amusements as sinâ€" age sustained through these encum- ful, while others equally so, were hrances to navigation. 3 not Spoken of. It was .left as amat- .___.._â€"-_'-â€"'-,_.d- I \ter for one’s conscience 1.) settle. 31- though. the church does not in any 0 9 TI. - A It. A “n 1‘ 5 “av way endorse these amendments. Thanksgiving Day Monday, 06- 51 Ottawa, Sept. 16.-â€"At ameeting oi the Cabinet Ministers yesterday at- ternoon an order was passed making Monday, Oct. 3lst, Thanksgiving Day this year. 7â€" ‘ ’AA LL- holiday follows the precednt estab- lished two years ago, principally at the request of the Commercial Travâ€" ellers Association. Splendid Races At Port Perry day fair was today an- unmitisawa success in every particular, over 3000 being present. The grounds were pro‘ \ nounced by competent judges to be the best in Canada, barring Toronto, while the $4000 track is unsurpassed anywhere, as the time made today fully verified. The races were the best ever witnessed in this county. The concert tonight Was so extensively patronized that hundreds had to be refused admission. Dr. Broad, Lindsay, entered Inâ€" diana Boy, in the free-forâ€"all, but it was beaten. out by Allandale and Orono horses. In the 2.25 pace Dr. Broad’s “Dr At the General Conference Session The Rev. J. P. Wilson at the Cam- bridge street Methodist church gave a short sermon of his trip to the gen- eral conference held at Victoria, B. 0., He said the advancement and im- provements that met his eye, after an intermission of several years since his previous visit, were very marked and remarkable. Places along the line of railway that. were only ham- lets. of a half dozen houses were now lets. of a half dozen houses were now in many cases large progressive towns and cities. After a: long and somewhat monotonous railway ride it was most refreshing. to reach Win- nipeg and see its fine streets, trees, and fine. buildings and population of 130,000 and to realize that Winnipeg is the greatest:- grain market in the world. To think that thirey-five years ago that country had not a railway in.its borders, and today the whole west is a. net work of railways and its lands .then only Sparsely settled, was now populated with a vast:._peo- ple whose progressive natures: were destined to make the West one- of the most important food growing coun- tries on the globe. 0f,the many fine towns on the main. line,‘ Calgary is next In impo; tance, and. is certainly a fine City with a. population of forty thousand, and the city owns its own Eelectric plant, water works,' teleâ€" gphone, street railway, and other franchises, and were making a suc- .cess in their management. Victoria, B. C., was beautiful. hgstorjc, and has many points to commend it to the traveller, but his preference had been Vancouver, with its magnifi- ceot harbor, which couldzaccommo- date the largest fleets oLthe world. Its splendid buildings and, general progressive air is wonderful, when one remembers that in 1886 the whole city was,burned to the ground with the exception of one boluses. It has beautiful ch'irnesi stately pub- 1lic buildings and infects one with an ’air of speculation which is hard to resist This , city had abroad out- look. and a very promising future. Speaking of th, conference, he had been opposed to holding it.in Vic- toria,. on account of its‘. great dis- tance from Ontario, but now he was satisfied ‘it would give the ministers rand leity a view of what they were lupgagainst in the west.and tbeneed [of greater effort it the church held iits own and, the capselyof Christ was ladeced. The west was carried away by commercialism, and it was Won third money. . P. Wilson Referred to His Trip to West on Sunday In the River great success. JThe one 733 today an unmitigated 'in need 01 help to, handle end. 118*- ; turalize and, bring under the Brit- . ish flag and Christ the vast horde of be Rlver foreigners that were nOW- invading ;our domain. The question of union i Was passed by an overwhelming .1113- the channel of lords! and for stro 1ger temperance ntinue t'o give legislation and total prohibition of the liquor traffic there was not a r . Last eveu'm , S “Fl Ma S dlssenti'ng Voice. The foot note of oat 0 "c' the dicipline had received careful THE LIATDSAE .-PQ§£ though the church does not in any as a way endorse these amendments. The people had entertained the con- ious. ference most loyally, and it had by t1 been a very busy session, All. had en- mam -oyed and profited‘by their vision of is de the mat west. Etheir time, Vegetables and Good Health Just Tackle 3 Carrot if You Desize Clear Eyes and Rosy Cheeks Are you a pale, languid person, ______ I~ with no ambition and no hope for the , future ? Wel;, just get busy and In:â€" Obitt low the advice given belowâ€"comes from an authority, by the wayâ€"and HEN-BET; see what happens. Maybe your health ,_ and general feelings won't be mâ€" The death occur proved even a little bit, but it’s al- Memorial Hospital mos-t safe betting that they will be. :Of‘ Henry Dolby, At any .«rate the theory seems to be faged 44 years. worth investigating. The deceased, WI - ,, I-.. “mu-1v a Tomatoes, acting upon both liver and kidneys, will clear the skin wonderfully. If the eyeballs have that annoying yellowish tinge that cdmes from a sluggish liVer a generous breakfast of raw tomatoes,with as little condiments {as your palate. per- mits will soon restore the clear white. This juicy ,vegetable applied directly to the skin, readily removes stains andgsunburn, and even freck- Hes if not of long standing. Carrots, raw and cooked, fare in- valuable, for carrots make good, red blood. ' I have seen the most beauti- ful, clear, creamy complexion, di- rectly traceable to a carrot diet. Even a naturally pale complexion takes on a faint undertone of pink. Lettuce and celery are excellent for the nerves; eat-en in quantities they brighten the eyes and help clear the skin. Onions, poor plebeian onions, have the same effect, and are beneâ€" ficial in a dozen other ways. If one needs flesh, building up the general health is the only eflcztive method. Plumpness depends largely upon digestion. Potatoes are recom- mendedâ€"or condemnedâ€"as the re- quirement may beâ€"as a, fat producer. But it all depends upon one’s faculty for digesting that peculiar starch. Those who fatten on potatoes us- ually have a. tendency to acquire flesh anyway. Rice furnishes a more easily digested starch, and sweet potatoes and parsnips will be far more likely to fatten the very thin person. Most farmers are busy ploug hing at present, and the country is be- ginning to get on a. dark}: tinge. Hundreds of hunters camped along the shores of the lake and river on Wednesday night real; for duck shooting, which started before dair- break Thursday morning. The ducks are fairly plentiful this year and several good captures nave been made. Mrs. F. Brien, of here, spent the week end in town. Mr. Bert Hough‘, of Aylmsr Cn‘., and Miss L. Brien, of Lindsay called on friends here reczncly. Mr. Albert Ryan, 05 North Ops, sold his {arm to a. Mr. Brethor of Midland last week. The marrying fever has visitei this corner again, and as a resu’t two weddings have been booked for the near future. of Canada OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - Transacts a General Banking Business. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Interest allowed from date of deposit t0 date of withdrawal. HEAD OFFICE - TORON-ro PLEASANT POINT The FARMERS BANK will be. iof‘ Henry D( s to be ‘aged 44 years. The deceased ferer for near] .th liver the skin ‘ Whitby“ He ha _‘-.u. A? +hp ( CHARTERED BANK GORDON DIGKSON, _ Manager Lindsay Branch Sunday Fire Queen’s Hotel ihad Narrow Escape from Destruction {Special to The Post.) Woodville, Sept. 19â€"At 2.16 on Sunday afternoon fire broke out in the Queen’s Hotel, owned and ducted by Mr. D. J. McCrae. The blaze started in the upper story, and ' at the time, the situation was ious. A bucket brigade was organized by the men of the village. and the . manner in which they fought the fire ‘is deserving of all praise. Through ltheir brave eflorts practically all of Tithe household effects were saved, al- ithough the upper portion of the Ebuilding was badly gutted- . .dray set to work tinguished and B cater to the public until the Queen's hotel is improved. The building and contnzs Covered by insurance. WEN early 3. year, was born in ferer for n Whitby. He has been a faithful em- ploye of the G.T.R. for twenty-five years, starting as a wiper. He was confined in the Ross Memorial Hos- pital for about a fortnight, and was a great sufierer. The deceased is survived by, asor-‘ rowing wife, tw0'chlldren, arboy and sister, Mrs. .Wm. Chambers, }Lindsay, and a brother, William, a sG.T.R. engineer of Sutton, Ont. The ilate Mr. Dolby was a. member of the b. S.O.E.B.S., the Home Cirde and ‘ Brotherhood of Railway Engineers. i The funeral will take place Tues- '1 day afternoon under S.Q.E‘.B.S. ausâ€" pices to the Riverside cemetery. ‘8. (girl, a A Secret Winnipeg, Sept. 17.-â€"â€"The Canadian Northern Railway will begin shortly to build the proposed hotel in Win- nipeg, to cost $2,000,{X;0. President Mackenzie has intimateé as much. The location for the building, Mr Mackenzie stated, was the corner oi Water and Main streets, where the old Northern Pacific formerly stood. Earl Grey at Quebec. Quebec, Sept. 17.â€"His Excellenc: the Governor-General, Earl Grey, ar- rivcfl. in Quebec yesterday, coming from Nova Scotia, where he stoppec on his return from the Hudson Bag regions. His Excellency is expected chl‘ 11.19. _____________ to stay here about a fortnight, aftel which yhe will leave for Ottawa. NEILL THE SHOEMAN The busy housewife with a cheerful coun- tenance can not be troubed with tired or aching feet or with any foot troubles. such as coma, bunions, caucuses, weak ankles. or flat-foot. She invariably wears the an anatomical device, made of two German Silver springs, leather covered. which fits inside the shoe like an insole. It eases the feet by helping Nature. to firmly holdup the arch ofthe foamâ€"equaliz- ing the weight of the body and taking away all nervous and muscular strain. Women who are troubled with their feet should wear the Scholl “Foot-Eucrs." They Instantly relieve tired. aching feet and limbs, and tired bodies, and they ease the nerves and afford complete test and reliefâ€"even from the most strenuous work. Thousands of women and men are wear- ing “Fm-wort." Ask one who wean them. Made in all sizes for men andwomcn. who, 7 7 $1007 wpofpflfij‘ FOR SALE BY C.N.R. Hotel For Winnipeg. HENRY DOLBY- M Woodville Obituary occurred “Foot-Eazer” LINDSAY Saturday evening G.T.R. engineer, extinguished and aved ’60 ”18 01d Mr. McRae wil1 ant-:1 the Queen’s in the organized and the at the fire Through \ THE STANDARD BANK “NBS AS were The employment 01 ones m1 important and sometimes difficu Again we remind the public rates of interest on deposit are 5 rent, namely â€"3% and 4 per cent to day of withdrawal. BANK OF MONTREALFQ-gi: Branches of the Bank in every Province A general Banking business transacted. Savings Department at every Branch. 1536;” B;anch: I. F. Loosemore, Manage?- Little Britain Branch: C. S. Thompson. Acting“ Branches use at Cannington. Woodville. Begun-to Pofioruw. Bucking. mderland and 313:;me THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE PAID- UP CAPITAL, $10,000, 000 RESERVE EU. "0 ”860001! LONDON. ENG.: 2 Lombard Street, EC. NEW YORK: 16 EMF: MEXICO CITY: Avenida San Francisco, No. 50 In addition to the offices named above the Bank has hm in every Province of Canada (including all the most importantcififil and in the principal Pacific Coast seaports of the L'nited States 211It is thoroughly equipped for the handling of collectionsafi other banking business in the territory covercd bythesebxand16 ADVERTISE" IN THE is received in our Savings Bank Department, and' suffiaent to Open an account and entitle the Deposit“: a pass Book. The highest current rate of 1.: - allowed, and money may be WithdrawD at 135;; without delay. Savings Bank Depgrtment at Every Branch. Emblished 1873 Dace Hoursâ€"- 10 to 3 o’clock, Saturdays, 10 to 1 o’clock. Victoria Loan and Savmgs Compamy “‘mnnY SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LLD., 3.0.1.. ALEXANDER LAIRD, GENERA'. rung“; of Canada Head Office. 8 King St. West, cap-mm up Do not hesitate to come to the H031;- Bank with a deposit of a single do?- lar to open a savings account. V only does the Home Bank welcome deposits of small sums, but it pays deposits of small sums, but it p355 Full Compound Interest on ail amounts over one dollar. There is . EQLEEEQ, Manager Lindsay Ba llIDSAY BRANCH OPPOSITE POST OFFICE A. B. McGILL - Manager Sub-branch at Janetville open every Wednesday. FULL COMPOUND INTERES‘ PAID on SAVINGS ACCOUI‘QT Presxdent OrderJn-COuncil to receive on de 908' all classesof trust funds It eat of One’s money safely and W‘Jfitablv :.: netlmes difficult problem. ~ A. an mind the public of Lindsay a_r.d Liszria 1'.“ n deposit are substantlally hlghtr ban tn ‘ and 4 per cent in both cases from day of r, ~ ; EbTABLISHED x895 ESTABLIsHED 1817. HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO .00 on. a no: .0. .0. o LINDSAY, FRIDAY nu... a 0. can... onuu-nc a... auno- 0.10.4.- H. 3. BLACK, HANAGER uric-SAY 5mm JAMES Low of the Dominica. SMJOONM 681.581 821,081,561 GER Mana; my E {DENT w way (10‘ his way 11‘ r. Younge‘ 1 grounds by y fence” new fence 4 English chh r. ,McIntosh :is residence 9 his work :festival sex Paul’s char a, formerly Kimnount. ] :iPogue is magenta Le morning . PaStOT. I: profit tc Ie farmers , as_the I . ves wih to (1ng Wm. Otto list chm Sent. 251 ' impress news of tonght 1:“ Id funeral son in c of St. E .6: friend mt ViSi Oddfello Smthi bf the Quin}: