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m1 Now is your Lindsay’s Eye ing your eyes, eye trouble-â€" EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. 92 Kent-st. (Over Neill’s Shoe Store) Real Estate Bought and Sold and Fire Insurance Effectod. Money to Loan All businas strictly confidentia and chafigeg low, as I do all u . B. ANNiS 99h” D. Halifax l i - v mffiahfax, 156.8 m were serio in a. fire that “”9 are ready for the Fall trade with a [all and complete line of Silver Plated Hollow - Ware, having added a number of I“ All! EXCLUSIVE lIIEB own wntings. TEACHER OF SINGING which are very aifferent from the usual, and which we fee quite positive will meet. wit your approv»! Never W yonln Thewfloral tributes were many the ace. A little more energy often “sum“: 3 hack being used to . Mataflmintaagrmm‘ 86!. themtothecitx 01mm Russell G. McLean It will pay you to come and examine these new lines. of the Toronto Convervatory of Music, in Lindsay 91 Kent-st, W. F. McCARTY Licenses. Through Trains, Toronto to Winnipeg 'ten on them, burying both ' bras. They were rescued withmditfgzugg and taken to the hospital. Studio over Bigginbotham’s Drug Store. Address communications to F RIDAYJSEPT EMBER 23 Tickets and information from I‘. C. MATCHE'I'I‘, City Agent or J. W. ANDERQON, Depot Agent, $10 TO WINNIPEG Examination Free Charges Moderate Best Results P10. Box 493, Lindsay. LAST FARM LABORERS’ EXCURSION MORE MEN WANTED \Vedding Rings and Marriage AND POINTS “81" 0F MOOSEJAVI is .4 our oppo Eyesight ftunity to consult Specialist regard- 11' eyes, present glasses or other Halifax’Firemen Injured. Edifax, N.S., Sept. 17.â€"Two fire Evere seriously injured last. night 21:? that gutted three buildings ”blanket “'had and came dau- ne” Weepinoi away the The Popular Jam 3t” on Mortggggfa ‘. H. KIDD BARITONE TUESDAYS Phone 88 consult ial, 31A Com Roast 3 I What It Means: This Fall Pastime rs Growing Great Favor â€"â€" i For the jaded mind and the heaVy ; Ottawa, Sept. 19â€"Restrictive legis- breast, for the on who Wish to re‘ lation does not seem to have much new their youth and the young who dwell on courtship and romance, for the dyspeptic and the sallow-cheeked book worm, there is no better, past- ime than a corn roast. The hu-sking bee, quilting party, plowing match and melon hunting events are all good in their time. They save a peo- ple from that starchy, cold, manner which demands ahigh collar and a modish dress, but they do not com- bine all the qualities of Bohemianism, joviality, poetry and feasting, that belong to a bonfire, a sissling ear of corn and aruddy cheek. There is color in the setting that impresses it- self vividly on the memory. eflect in curtailing the sale of cigar- ettes in Canada, judging by the figur- es of the past year’s domestic pro- duction of them in Canada. The In- land Revenue Department reports that the manufacture of cigarettes in Canada was last year over a hundred million greater than in the previous year. This means that the people of Can- ada, especially the young man, ex- pended over four million more dol- lars for cigarettes in. 1909-10 than in the previous year. This may reflect the increased prosperity of the coun- ‘1 AL:4 1.1.” One of these corn roasts 'was held here the other night at Pleasant Point. Above the moon was reigning in all its splendor and glory. Below shadows crept mystically here and there where the light did not cast its strangely sentimental beanis. On the shores overlooking the placid sur- face of Sturgeon Lake, blazed a fire built of logs and limbs. The red flame uâ€"‘yâ€" -â€" face of Sturgeon Lake, blazed a fire built of logs and limbs. The red flame shot fi'tfully heavenward, and the smoke curled here and there to the vagaries of the breeze. Around the burning pile, like campers in the northland sat the corn roasters â€" a merry, fun-loving groupâ€"turning an ear as the Indian did a cut. of veni- son onhis spit. To the north“ and against the dim horizon, glowed the lights of distant Fenelon Falls, and through the clear night air could be heard the rhytnic lap of the waters l as though to lend a note. of music to through the clear night air could be heard the rhy‘mic lap of the waters as though to lend a. note, of music to the mellowness of the hour. With laughter and talk the toasters centinued till at length the butter was attacked with an avaricious ap- petite that only corn‘raasters can ex- hibit. Just an evening with the genii of nature, the fellowship of happy souls, but an evening that becomes a fond recollection when we are old and the dews of an autumn night are damp and chill. Important to Ladies It is not often an opportunity oc- curs at your door to see the latest Parisian and New York styles in hair goods, yet such is the case, as I‘rof. Dorenwend, of Toronto, is visiting this town, and invites your inspec- tion of these goods at his private apartments reserved at the hotel. These hair goods styles, when pro- perly adjusted, protect and ornament the head soften and beautify the ex- pression of the face, and conse1uent- 1y tone up an aged appearance. Be sure and see them at hotel Benson house, on Saturday, Sept. 24th. Late J 08. Cooper Borne to Tomb Impressive Funeral Services at Cam- bridge-st Methodist Church. The funeral of the late Jos. Cooper took place this afternoon from his late residence, Victoria-ave, an" was attended by a large concourse of citizens of town and district. The cortege proceeded to Cambridge-st. Methodist church, where services of an impressive character vvere held, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. P. Wilson, assisted by Rev. Dr. Bishop, of Belleville, a former pastor. The services opened with the singing of the hymn, “When I Survey the Won- drous Cross” after which Rev. Dr. Bishop led in prayer. Then followed two eloquent and touching tributes to the deceased by The hymn “Nearer lfy God to Thee’ was then feelingly rendered by the congregation. Rev. Dr. Bishop and Rev. J. P. Wil- son, in which the exemplary life of the late Mr. Cooper was referred to as an inspiration for others to emu- late ‘and follow. Their remarks were listened to with rapt attention by the congregation. The beautiful hymn “One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” was exceedingly well rendered as a quartette by Mrs. Ford Moynes, Mrs. Dr. Nesbitt, Mr- A. B. Parrish and Mr. H. Brifinmell. Rev. J P. Wilson then read a. por- tion of scripture, after which Rev. Dr. Bishop read the second lesson. After the singing of a hymn the funeral cortege proceeded to River- side cemetery, where interment took place. The pall bearers were Messrs. D. E. Cooperffiv. E. Bundle, . Prof. . Flavelle. a??? ‘s’l‘he Consumption ’ of Coffin Nails Inland Revenne Report Show: a Big Increase in Cigarette Smoking This means that the people of Can- ada, especially the young man, ex- pended over four million more dol- nm: fnr cigarettes in. 1909-10 than in the previous year. This may reflect the increased prosperity of the coun- try, because it is Quite evident in the months of depression two years ago that the first item of exercise which reflected the necessity for a curtail- ment of personal luxuries was that of cigarettes. The statistics show that last year created a new record, both in the manufacture and the consumption of cigarettes. There were manufactured in Canada, 457,095,138 cigarettes as against 356,756,150 In 1908-9 and 384,- 809,344 in 1907-8. The importation: of ,British and foreign cigarettes con- tinues to decrease. They amounted to 13,598,000 in 1907-8, to 11,539,660 in 1908-9, and to 12,616,333 last year. Poultry Men Matters In Connection With the Ann- ual Poultry Show Were Considered A meeting of the Poultry and Pet Stoc'k Association was held last cv- en‘mg with President B. L. McLean in the chair. In the absence of the secretary, J. ?. Ryley, Mr. John O’Reilly filled that position. Considerable business was tr ansa.-:t- ed in connection with the next poul- try show, which promises to be the most successful in the history of the society. A commrttee was appointed to re- vise the prize list and also a com- mittee to fix up the coops as well as secure a number of new ones. A feature of the meeting was the number of membership tickets dispos- ed of. The question of aWarding a: number of special prizes was also (liscussed, and it is expected that action will be taken along this line. Rev. Mr. Woodger, of Dundord, preached two very instructive ser- mons last Sabbath. are spending their holidays gt the home of her father, Mr._ T. Grims’ton. The following young ladies from this vicinity are leaving this week to attend college and the normal school, Miss Flmence Graham, tea- cher at Ops leaves to attend the University next year, Miss M. Hardy for Peterboro Normal, and Miss Brown, teacher at Oakwood, leaves for Toronto Normal. Several. farmers attended Toronto Exhibition this year and found conâ€" siderable improvement in the last few yeai‘s. We understand Mr. T. J. Webster lost a valuable horse last week year. If the stomach and bowels are kept in order there is little danger from these troubles. Baby’s Own Tablets is the best medicine in the world for preventing and curing stomach and bowel troubles. They Baby’s Own Tablets only cost 25 cents 8; box. A box bought now may save baby’s life. Summer com~ plaints come suddenly, and carry away thousands of litle ones every Mr. P. Webster has been buying some stock this last couple of weeks. Many from here intend going to Lindsay fair on Frrday and Satur- day. GOOD HEALTH FOR BABY AT VERY LITTLE COST can be given with perfect safety to the new born baby or the well grown child. An occasional dose of the Tab- lets will regulate the stomach and bowels and prevent summer com- plaints. The mother whd keeps these Tablets on hand may feel assured her little ones are safe. If you have not got a box of the Tablets get one without delay. Do not wait until the trouble comes; it may then be too late. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, EAST OAKWOOD Held Meeting and daughter, [QBUUUDDDDI Presentation at Sturgeon Point Captam Pearson, of Manita. Remem- bered in a Substantial Manner nnnfifimDEBBEIBBBBBDUDBBQUDUUHHI Sturgeon Point, September 20th.- This being the boat’s last appear- ? ance here, sorn'e of Capt. Pearson's ‘ many - friends took the opportunity ‘ to show in some small mea- sure their appreciation of the steamer Manitw and its obliging crew. When the Manita arrived here the Sturgeon Point people were in waiting at the lower dock. Mrs Robt. Miller gthen stepped forward 1 and presented Capt. Pearson with an umbrella and Mr. Jas. Marshall \ played He’s a jolly good fellow, and should old acquaintanee be forgot, on the concertena,‘the crowd joining in the singing. Capt. Pearson, who was greatly taken by surprise, thanked . the friends for their thoughtfulness, 3 and hoped to be on the same run, ‘ again next year. The steamer Manita 1 with a fairly good crowd on board, started out for Peterboro, to remain away for another year. When the Manita reached '.he W31?- st. wharf in Peterboro, those 0:1 board, including Mr. Jos. Brown, Reeve of Sturgeon Point, bade Capt. Pearson good-bye until the opening of navigation next year. The Captain has been courteous and obliging, not only to the cottagers at the Point, but to the citizens in general, which tended to make an outing on the Manita doubly enjoy- able. Independent: Just at the expiring moments of Mr. Kennedy’s term, our school trustees at Nogey's Creek, succeeded in obtaining a teacher in the person of Miss Stella Jordan, of Lindsay. Miss Jordan comes to us with high educational ability, and highly recommended by Mr. Broder- ick, I.P.‘S., who is one of the best authorities on matters of the public school in the province. We beepeak for Miss Jordan the hearty coâ€"operation of both parents and children. ENDICOTTâ€"In‘ Ops, on' Sept. 1; 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. George I Endicott, North Ops. a daughter. We are showino m exceptionally nice pets, Rug 0,5 Lin01€ums, Oil Cloths, V We will be pleased to help you make Axminster Rugs L Iur Thes; we have imported direct. Come in fawn, green 3.00 500, they have an exceptionally thick pile 3 x 4 yds. Make your par- lor look home like for very little money. Regular $40 00" sale price $32-00 Tapestry Rugs These are very suitable for any room green and red, they are all 8 wire tapestry.‘ and $I 1,, sale price ..... . ............ Very large showing in all kind of Union Carpets. This line is very special. Comes 36 inches wide, good assortment of patterns for bed rooms, halls, etc. Sale price .......................... 2 5c 33E LINDSAY POST Union Carpet 25c Jute Rugs These at: good wearing quality for bed rooms. fawn and red. Size 3 x 4 yards $3 48 ; size 2 1-2 size 3 x 3 yards .............................. Is Highly ‘Jhcommended Summer Cottages at Stoney Lake dredâ€"to be exact, there are two hundred and three cottages at Stoney Lake. This large figure may cause some surprise, but Mr. Geo. Coch- rane, High County Constable, has gone into the statistics and counted the cottages and the information comes from him. It is remarkable that even among the people who [spend every summer at Stoney Lake. Kthere is scarcely one who has been able to guess anything like the cor- rect number. Most of the estimates are away under the correct mark. One lady who has spent many sum- mers at the lake guessed that there might be twenty-five. The captain of ‘ one of the Stoney Lake fleet said one ihundred and fifty, but most of the ‘guesses were below that figure. High County Constable Cochrane, of Peterboro, Gives interesting Statistics It may surprise most people to know that there are over two hun- I Don’t experiment. Go to Mr. Hig- iinbotham’s drug store and purchase ‘8, 50 cent bottle of Salvia, the gum- ia'nteed hair preparation, and if it édoesn’t cure,dandrufl in‘ ten days ! go back and get your money. A beau- ;-tifu1 h'air dressing, not greasy. 'A. 3Higinbotham, druggist, Lindsay’ ’ “AL Mr. Cochrane, from his cottage, Crown Point, on Eaglemont. can count no less than fifty-one cottag~ es, so that number at least, is un- der his uflicial vision and the inmates must preserve law and order. From no other point on. the lake can so many cottages be seen. Mr. Cochrane has carried his con- clusions still further. Giving to each cottage an average of fifteen people, per year including visitors, a most conservative estimate, he points out that thefe are at least 3,000 in the cottages or Stoney Lake, each seas- on. Add to this the population of the boarding houses and hotels and the people brought by excursions and the result shows that on an aVerag-e day in the height of the season the summer population of the gem of the Kawartha; chain is at 5.000-Exam- rbed rooms. Come in green, ; sizez 1-2 x 3 yards $1.95; ................... $2.19 Solvia Grows Hair,or Your Money Back in the house, colors of fawn, size 3 x 3% Regular $10. 7 nice stock of all the newest Housefurnishingg C ths Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Dn Ugf1€\ make suggestions and crim- $7.98 Linoleum Naxm’s Scotch Linoleum conventional designs, very prc Oil Cloths English or Canadian cloths, very newest advanced wonderfully in price, widths of r, 1 1 yards. Three special prices, 2 5c, 30c and . . . Tapestry Curtains Very heavy quality of tapestry, nice size tassels, very Suitable arches and doors, 3 yards long. Regular $2.50 to clear ...... 5 Window Shades Sample shade size 3 x 6 feet, good strong roliers_, trimmed rid wide lace, colors of green and cream. Regular 50c, a:: comp! re 3m also piain at.... . . . TBAHSWRMATIONS POHPADOURS SWITCHES CLUSTERJHIRLS Matting Fine quality of Japanese Matting. stripe or Esra”: patterns, :5 inches wide. Just fine for bed rooms, ha.ls, etc. two soecial prices 1212C and ooooooooo nogoooooo-o-o ..................... 18,. REMEMBERâ€" One 53.1 V The DORfflWEND (0 E 103 195 YONGE 5“?""7 "WVFiumérrHun. ‘ ‘“ ‘ Montreal 36p 1: 17.-â€"The “holesale paint and oil pestablishmem of Me Arthur, Comeille Co 5: Pan: “'5“ was damaged to the extent of about {750, 0:0 by asfire early \evu rd.5 (Mung T1" tee firemen were injured. in: Eloehouse bglonging to the Gill 1;. , yesterday morning 1""L.1u.'1 3 me ”in"! 8 Large shops in luiLL’. St Chm-133333147 andgave the uremcn a fume wsfii'fi'é “mm See our New Century \Vashing Mach??? t made- It saves Fabric, Time and Screnb.» . 7" H a“ Akn nnr Clothes W’rinzerS. Every \\ . we Also our Clothes Wringers. Every V and W111 be replaced if not satisfactory. J. G. Edwards SEASON mum-IIIDBDDDBIE mulx’lir I. lilifll;l’,l '5 r0 ya 4, and 'f’ 85 m C‘ x, C During this visit latest Parisxan and I are particularly invi try on any of these L LINDSAY, FRIDAY and . .......... newest patterns. These have PROF. DU HENWEND the well-known Ha (Stoodq Artist wiil vis on Sat, Sept. 24 :IIIII.I'.iTETiTITliliflililLfl Benson House 166 BROCK 31’ shiatsu“ gig visit FIF\‘;?§3IJ A ever} «213d W6 the month frOm mm PS} consultations fight; A LINDSAY Il'l‘ 0F TORONTO For ( att . 2W ger l5 gum ! will be ' York all. $2.19 i rhifi