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' 06'me “~ . emosc prev: “Mi-then“ 3-”â€" adumess< . massif]?- Edisf‘c of Mere: 3'0 RmD1_: ACZD 3 Wham-11% ,_] ‘ 1'36) Le symptc rm «be: w.“ you I E i ‘1. i "NE-D “1.55.2533“ A . n- _ v _ __ ' â€"-vnvu ' -‘ 1-1“? Fi'm'fi'ix‘. : st::li:g over you. Mentally, fiysicauy and ‘ 1'9; um; to be or should. be. Will youheed the gersignals? “ ° 1;??? you fast hope? Amyou intending to m ? H33 1 1"? line you. any weakness? 0m- NEW E’I‘BOD ..as done for others it will do for you. Consultation ’ you. wt'i;e for an honest opinion Fme ofChnrzo. unharmed.” (Illustrated) on Diseases of Men. ~43 “Imam wan-rm comm PRIVATE. No name. on ‘ %7?M£% Canfidentid. Question List and Cost of Tm “$3835 VEENS SHRED I we laid away against 3 Wm or to make someim- I‘Sto the grounds. in a report got circulated a. 5850 that there would be Macs and the fair would be In exhibitiozx of farm pro- Uthis of course kept a. few Bay. The horse racing has Iaway with and a baseball “It Substituted, and proved j Natal-es: to tit: crowd, which E Newly built grand stand or i] ”at the edge of the field. g ”’Bealerton, Cannington and ‘ k Were the Mama gamma“: ' also the directors were unfor- Iasthe weather was do (118a- had rainy that people would use weather was good and con- Itlv the attendance was not as mitmight have been. Last reactors of the fall exhibition b31601: Agricultural Society, is Woodville yesterday, certain- iafine day for their‘fair. In a matted a good deal againSt however. in thatla good many Mound it necessa:y to stay new gather in the harvests. the weather was good and cm- I'd any distance on the day 110! the fair. year's gate receipts, however, N to a fairly reSpectable ‘ A11 letters from Canada must be addressed 121E to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- 233mg}. C37, -. Jan: in Windsor, Out. If you desire to Na in ,_\:_â€"_ 0‘11: Medical Institute in Detroit as we seeand treat "7 :0: ea; filmâ€"502'. offices which are for Correspondence and DRS ~3dlan bnsmess only. Address all letters. 31 1011mm: %- KENNEDY a: KENNEDY, Windsa. Ont.- 6‘ NO NAMES USED WOW WKI'ITEN CONSENT hare and there will be a little add to the nest egg the di- ,w, cc: Remedy for Consiipa- meour Sto agacthrrhoza. mfionmlswnsfevemsh- ‘ ,ussmdLOSS or Sump. j In the ma IxSimiie Signature of 1M; ELLE FAIR WAS wELL ATLENDET IDEAL WEATHER FOR THE EVENT 5T CGFYU? WRAPPER. NEW YORK. gan Ave. the crowd, which it grand stand or 59 of the field. . Cannington and F3 BLQOD BEEN DISEASED? rams scheduled .11 "building the fancy goods. 317W â€"Impmdent acts or Intel; excesses _have broken n prcmzent‘and most serious dim They sap the I: 13.6% entirelycradicatcd from the system will cause : .‘~Lercury. It. may suppress the symptoms-our NEW and Griswoid St. Detroit, Mich. goodS. Among the horses there were a couple of extra good fillies from re- ,gistered mares which it would be very hard to judge between. Mr. John Campbell of Fairview exhibited ~a mare and colt and a heavy draught 'stallion of extra good quality, but unfortunately had no competitors. Altogether it may be said that the directors did unusually well in gett- dug up such a good exhibition against the odds of harvesting weather after iprolozge d dampness. l i l t I I In the live stock section an im- mense two year old Yorkshire white ,sow weighing over one thousand pounds attracted a. great deal of at- tention. Two of these swine exhibit- ed by Wm. Manning, of Hartley, weighed tagether would force the scales close to a ton. In sheep some of the exhibitors were J. A. Cullis, J as. Murray, Manilla, John Trebil» cock, Wm. Manning, Andrew McKay, and Geo. McKague. Cattle exhibitors were Wm. Manning, D. C. Ross,: and J no Campbell, of Fairview. and so forth were of a little' higher quality, but not as numerous as in other years. A couple of skeins of extra fine home spun yarn attracted a great deal of attention. The vege- tables, which included carrots, cauli- flowers, pumpkins, celery, citrons, squash, potatoes, etc., were there in the usual quantity. “39 5(in Yeas Have TH! ctmaun “In“. READ THE POST ‘3” * Fer Iver Thirty Years ’. new You: cm. GALLAGHERâ€"In Strathroy on Sept 15, 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallagher, a daughter. HEFFERMANâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hefierman, Wm-st. south, 3 daughter on Monday, Sept. 9th. It is often assumed that the value of an improved water eupply is meas- ' urecl by the decrease in the health rate from typhoid fever. As a matter of fact these figures tell but a part of the story. The so-called Mills- Reinck'e phenomenon (decrease in the general death rate of ,cities following the purification of a polluted water supply) indicates that the lives saved ‘ from typhoid are but a third, per- haps not more than a quarter of the total saving. Dr. A. J. McLaughlin, of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, believes that a pure water supply greatly diminishes the datalities among young children from intestinal diseases. When, as occa- sion happens, the introduction of a pure public water supply seems at first to have no cfiect in reducing the general death 1 rte, or even that ‘ from. typhoid itself, it shoulc: be re- membered, says Dr. McLaughlin, that ' water is but one of many sources of 2 infection. The contagious diseases furnish an uncertain, element in the mortality statistics which may in any year, or even during arpériod of years, render conclusions regarding the value of any single improvement in public sanitation of little value. I PURE WATER AND ' THE DEATH RATE Mrs. B. F. Reesor wore a beautiful gown‘ of old rose satin brocade with Spanish lace and beaver hat to ‘match. The spacious rooms were tastefully decorated with banks of fame and palms and presented a very soothing, cooling efiect to the eye. Mr. and Mrs. Bing-amen left after- wards by motor for Mr. and Mrs.‘ Reesor’s summer home at Miner's Bay, Gull Lake. Immediately after the wedding a. reception was held at the home of the bride’ 9 parents on Frances-st... the guests numbering about sixty. The maid of honor, Miss Lillian Jeflers, wore a gown of shell pink meteor satin, with shadow lace and touches of pale blue and Cap of pearls. She carried a sheaf of pink roses and maiden hair fern. ‘ The groom was supported by Mr. Geo. E. Clarke, of Forest. The ushâ€" ers were Mr. Walter E. Reesor. bro« ther of the bride, and Mr. J. Ernest Graham, of Toronto. . V 4, During the signing of the register, Mrs. Walter E. Reesor sang. “Be- C hi1 dren Cry FDR FLETCHER’S >ASTOREA The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin chai‘meuse, trimmed with bugle fringe, and Chantilly lace. She wore a veil of Brussels net with Juliet cap and orange blossoms, and carried a shower of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. BINGEMANâ€"REESOR A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized this afternoon at two o’clock in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church, when the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reesor, (Fanny Alberta) was united in marriage to Mr. Mil- ‘ton Hellman Bingeman, of Toronto, formerly of Winnipeg, son of the late Mr. Jos. Bingeman, of Berlin, Ont. Rev. Dr. S. J. Shorey officiated, with Mr. Cecil Cari Forsyth at the organ. holy oonus or matrimony to Mr. Ed- ward Houlihan of Emily. The bride was very becomingly gowned in white silk with silver trimmings and wore a black picture hat. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Meehan, Caroline-st, Lindsay, was dressed in a. very pret- ty' dress of corn colored silk with ov- erlace and wore a large white hat. Mr. Joseph Piggot, of Downeyville, acted the part of groomsman in a very avb-le manner. After the ceremomy which was performed by Rev. Father McGuire, the bridal party motored to the home of the bride’s parents, where a dainty wedding breakfast was served to a large Concourse of friends of both the bride and groom. The bride received many pretty and useful presents, showing the high es- teem in which she was held by; her many friends. The bride’s travelling ‘suit was of light greytweed with black trimming. Mr. and Mrs. Houli- han will residedn North Porcupine, Ont. Hearty congratulations are ex- tended to the young couple. ' HOULIHANâ€"MORRISEY On Tuesday last a very pretty wed- ding was sol'emnized in St. Luke’s church, Downeyville, when Miss Mae ‘Morrissey, a, very popular young lady of that place, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony t6 Mr. Ed- ward Houlihan of Emily. The bride was very becomingly gOWned in white Silk With s-ihrm- +rirnm:....- 4.”: W, BORN HYMENEAL many pretty and wing the high es- was held by; her bride’s travelling Send for Free Coib; dud. érory Booklet. and Booklet giving results of Dyeing over other colon. . The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON 00.. “wank. Monued. Cnnadn. The English Land Co. of Haliburâ€" ton has started on- reforestration this year. Last spring they set out 8,003 ‘pines about six inches high, ten feet apart, on about twelve acres of com- mons at the old Marscillas farm, Eagle Lake settlement, and fenced them in with a wire fence. It has been a great season for them and‘ they are all doing well. It's the CLEANEST. SIMPLEST. and BEST HOME DYE. one can buy--Why you don't even have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goods are made oL-:So Myan- are Impouible. This is incorrect. There is no such an attraction in connection with the fair. Peterboro Times: "Lindsay exhibi- tion is to have a.» dance. hall inorconâ€" nection with their fair, where all who feel like indulging in the hazy whirl of the terpsichorean art may jig away till they grow tired, at the low rate of five cents per jig. The first thing the directors will know they‘ will be at cross purposes with those‘ who believe it sinful to dance." N0 DANCE HALL Lindsay Sturgeon Point Woodville Bobcaygeon Fenelon Ta] wvnuvb v ¢Jsc Vorulam u...- a... .- ca. g-oo .............. Fenelon ........ Laxton, etc., MaI‘iPosa ..... Somerville ,,,,, chley .. Garden Dalton ,, .. Eldon ....... A bulletin issued by the Dominion Government giving the statistics of Ontario municipalities for 1912 is to hand. The following are the populat- ions recorded for the different muni~ cipalities in Victoria County for the year 1919: â€" POPULATION 0F “Fruit-a-tives” are soldâ€" by all deeleta at 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.-- or sent on receipt of price by Fruits. Lives Limited, Ottawa. I have gained over 30 pounds since taking “Fruit-a-tives"â€"and my friends look upon my recovery as a miracle.” (MISS) MAGGIE JANNACK. ‘ um-“ ...... 7 A kind neighbor visited me and mentioned the case of Mrs. Fenwick who had been cured of asicLâ€"ness like mine. I took “Fruit-aâ€"tives” and in a short time, I began to feel betterâ€"the swelling went downâ€"the pains were easierâ€"and soon I was well. av vuu uuu. 1. wuuiu taint “1th the agony. Five different doctors attended me and all said it was Kidney Disease and gave me no hope 9f getting well. 1-2... 3 ' G For six years, I suffered from dreadful Kidney Disease. My legs and lower part of my body were fearfully swollen. The pain in my side apd legs would be so bad that I woulq faint with the agonv. Reforestry in Hahburtcn Miss MAGGIE JANNACK MOUNTAIN, 03m, DEC. 14th. 1910 “I desire to let the world know the great debt I owe “Fmit-a-tives” which saved my life when I had given up hope of ever being well again. For six years, I suffered from dreadful Kidney Disease. My: legs and lower “-4. _:M, I coon-o ~o.o -. SHE MINERâ€"“â€" WHH THE ARMY nun... .. 5.. ...-n...; Duo-ll... .- .3900! a. I... ‘l-‘mit-a-fives" Cured Her Kidneys coo-00... .- TOWN SHIPS VILLAGES VICTORIA COUNTY TOWN. THE LINDSAY POST .a‘ .. ...... on AT THE FAIR u...- .. u.. c. "'0 0° ' coon-n c. .u.. c. 00-. .u-aoo .o---..uo..- ...... 385 . 7414 .. 449 . 913 1004 1934 572 3316 2014 1698 1864 724 659 413 2067 A reliable 1Wench regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly werful in regulating the generative portion of t a female system. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. do Van’s are sold at 85 a box. or three for $10. Mailed to any address. the Soobeh Drug 00.. St0 Catharine-mg one. as 1,934 today. The Society of Friends had 7,345 adherents in 1-871, and it has 4,160 now. The Roman Catholic churches exhibit a steady and regular increase. Dr. de Van’s Female Pills Among the denominations tho. have made no numerical progre es since '1'8'71 are the Unitarians, the Society of Friends and the Universaâ€" lists. The first mentioned body num- bered 2,275 in 1871 and it is recorded 4 b S Among other interesting items in this statement of religious beliefs it may be mentioned that the Greek church has 15,630 members, that the Buddhists number 10,407, the Confuâ€" cians 5,115, and the Mormons 6,891. In 1871 there were 1,115 Jews in Ca- nada; now there are 17,401. The paâ€" gans recorded themselves, or are re- corded, as 15,107, and the agnostics 3,613. “my are usually found 'in or near "But the part of greater wisdom is black In: - ma f .- :0“ woods. They have yellow or white discovered to be the condemnation of p wag g on. an a l gills, and the stem of the latter ros- the whole practice 0f WhiCh the two ’ -' M as from a cup-like base. Mushrooms 1'3““ clerks downfall was bUt 8‘ ty- gathered in the woods, which have pical result. They are but glaring mm m WAS yellOw or white gills (not pink) or Illustrations of a disease which is .1 have cup attachments at the base of all too prevalent, and WhiCh is both BADLY INJURED _ their steam should be shunned; they virulcnt and coatagious. The basis of are probably poisanous. therVll 15 the gambling germ._ .. Hindu: Echo: While using a. horse m_“‘ n gambling there is no variation rake on his brother’ far Wed RELIGIOUS STATISTICS Of vice. Whether Taming for a watch, W: S a. m on - staking money on a wheel in a dive, “2:81;: m;;r:a::n?’::oi was mt: OF THE DOMINION betting-on an election, or “playing 3;an 3;“:ng him a" migrafl; the ponies," the germ is exactly the 613‘” in the rake MediCaJ aid was ~â€" same. Once the germ gets into the ' . 0f the twenty-seven tabulated reli- system it is only 3 matter 0f (56' promptly W to the field and the gions in the census returns just is- velopzrent. One may be able to 1‘9‘ in}? m was brought to theRan- sued, the Roman Catholicg stand sist its encroachment upon the moral £3; ease, :1”: evzrywalttentéro;has first as to numbers, with 2,220,900 health, while another, lacking the “d . 0 one e e co, adherents. The Methodist church com- strength, becomes its I161131958 "10- a“ on going to press we learn that. es next wtthfilfiSSS; the Presbyterâ€" tim. - ms 3 1' quite ce ' ians, 842,442; the Anglicans, 680,620; “Two methods of dealing with the the Baptists, 316,477; the Congrega- disease are apparent. One is to pass Children cry andvenforce more stringent laws for m FLETCHER'S the suppression of gambling. It must C A S T O R I A tionalists, 28,293. The total of the live prominent Protestant denomina- tions is, therefore, 2,784,718. A num- ber of other Protestant sects add up the total of 230,000. ored on top and pink beneath, the _ pink gills turning. dark brown or black when mature and after gather- ing. There are many other good va- rieties, but the agaricus is the com- monest. Mushrooms which are gath- ered in the open, which have pink gills that turn brown or black after‘ being gathered. it is sale to eat. The two poisonous varieties which are most common are the ampuita muscaria and the amanita phalloides. They are usually found in or near woods. They have yellow or white gills, and the stem of the latter ros- es from a cup-like base. Mushrooms gathered in the woods, which have yellow or white gills (not pink) or have cup attachments at the base of their steam should be shunned; they are probably poisonous. It is not hard to distinguish edi- ‘ble mushrooms from poisonous var- ieties. The commou mushrooms (aga- ricus compestris) is usually found in open, grassy fields, often on old pastures. and lawns, but neVer in the woods. It has a fleshy cap, dun col- In view of the many fatalities that have occurred as a result of eating toadstools for mushrooms, a con- temporary published a. few pointers, which, it followed out by those who go on mushroom hunts, would prob- ably save a. few lives. A little care and a little knowledge, sufficient to enable one to distinguish between poisonous and edible fungi. would prevent this danger. Mushrooms are ,a delicious food, and it is a pity that many people who are fond of them are often deterred from enjoying them through fear of possible fatal I effects. DANGER FROM MUSHROOM SELECTION Authorities on the subject advise farmers who have :5th roofs on their barns to attach copper cables to the caves of the roof and run them to a, ‘block or iron under ground. Light- ning will not penetrate a steel roof, and as there is less resistance and a better conductor in a copper wire than in any other material, it is sure to follow such a wire to the earth in preference to short-circuiting through the moist grain. In the case of a recent fire i: ham township, the lightning, heavy bolt, hit the peak of t] and scattered in .every din seeking the best conductor wire or cable had been attach the roof of the barn and the ning jumped from the gable a1 caves to the interior, where i lowed‘ the plane of the least : ance through the moist grain i mows. Had there been a wire 0 per cable attached to the eavc the roof, there is no doubt the fluid would have followed this 1 ground. In view at Iigg‘inimthrn ‘R stofe. Steel roots on- barns, so The Chat- are the very best protection to buildings and crops, if the proper methods are taken to convey the lightning direct from the roof to the ground. SHOULD 6301M 9. man were been a wire or cop- able attached to the eaves of act, there is no doubt that the would have followed this to the moist grain, ., mu ugucnmg, a. very i W lit the peak of the roof} d in .every dinection,j it best conductor as ai 1:321 ALL STEEL R0057: crops, if the proper taken to convey the t from the roof to the a [recent fire in Chat- of the least resist- moist grain in the earth beneath. No been attached to m and the light- the gable and the few pointers, by those who , would prob- A little care it folâ€" WWE FHEIEJE which is due the action of thesgnt;o m andPigeon Lakes With 8 latest victims, the Citizen goes on and! d Inge. Henry Kelly. 0! to say: cam. who amnmrmnina m- Funeral Director Uphoistering Done Prompfly and Reasonable c7 arm; that point to an evil of the day than probably has a. grea to do with the fall of these -_. â€". “mp-anon 18 miy In the way of young men the I] might play the races, has attracted considerable attention during the ”The other method is by the Lndi» . past few days. Everywhere the _ , * _ , ,m strongest of condemnation is meted :1: final wages “3:: 9:1; » out these two young men, and it is waif“. he] strong man who places ,3 quite right that such actions should dollar bet on a game or a race i be met by strong public disapproval. dollar bet on a game or a race No matter how great the temptation , example to some other there is no excuse for the deliberate ”mug an 'thsta d thetem theft of money to satisfy luxurious “a? uh? 2:2: :1: dividial actic: desires. If these two young men had 35:0” m' doomore than anything been in need of food or necessary else to eradicate this germ and the clothing. and had taken the money 6' ‘hich it creates. to satisfy the necessities of living, "Granting that every man has an their crime would still be as great, _ h . ht to stake his money on but they would find large numbers of m treat “3 . , t read! :people who would sympathize with any chance, he has no nghzheo Sp less them, and probably make some efâ€" the M M to 0k I: 1 fort to lighten. their sentences. but :2» to Wangfiif; :: :2: - W . the steahn of money to play the . races has agbsolutely no defence. They way u my be emdwitfiate 1:1: stole in order that they might make a?“ f‘ hank 'etv ,, dishonest and unearned gain can 0‘ m‘m paid by 3°“ ‘ i t!) b“ ’n "But the HOW TO FIGHT THE GAMBLING GERM ”We invite yo the Fall Fair. We take pleasure in announcing our com- plete readmess for F211} 8238121853. In odd pieces, as well as in complete Suites we stock a good range of deszgns and prices. Fe} 1x Forbem. 52 ST 150 pa. 1' Int \Vomen's uhu' gun meta}. calf. :vnr ent leather hutmuâ€" $1 ed and lace. px-ice.. TWO BIG of the tWO young bank ellx r'orber‘é, $32? Lindsay e§fig§~aa wfima}zga%a% i’taL calf. 271113332- ,3): $1.99 Visit an: store during s_ pop- man John Short, who has m enjoying a vacation, can not only m 9'51 d081‘8. but members of the tiny tfibo as well. He has jug: rem-Bed from a fishing trip on an“... able to Iithstand its attack. So long as team will gamble in any way it my be expected that the downfall of bank clerks will be part of than .priee paid by society." long an temptation is fish left in the Way of young Ill province must hold itself as with shame that gambling- Id itself as resumâ€" their downfall. bod is by the ant-1 been rigorously PAGE 9.