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\ . TY LVESTER M’F’G CO ”den. i: ;; . , ~ TION FREE. No matter who has mated An Interesting. R ‘ Cutting Device ____+_.â€" Apparatus Cuts Part of a Pipe With- out Interrupting Service -.:{\\ , Have Alwa Bo h militia You ys ug- t, and which has in use for over 30 years, has borne the simmloree‘; . . and has been made under his pet- M4 sonal supervision since its infancy. , Allow no one to deceive you in this. All counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good» ar Experiments that trifle with and endanger the 1.09.132: I Infants and Chfldrenv-Experience against Experiment. The machine has previously been described in these columns. It was What is CASTO ’3 .... A l boro water commissioners at a cost ‘7' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. ? 3 Of 360' and his sin-ex: maid" five goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It i cuts ,1“ am mms “ t ‘1 7- contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other N tie It 18 a somewhat expensive device, substanceo Its age is its guarantee. It deStroys Wuoco but astr. Martin, of Peterboro, ' and alloys cherishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind 3' says; 1t ‘5 "it” its was“ .1“ Colic- It, relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation 1 gold. Formerly in cutting the mains 3nd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food mgulatg the l the .water would have to be turned 9 ' . Stomach and BoweIS, giving healthy and natural sleep. Of’ leavigg “I; townh 8:1de mercy e Children’s Panacea-The Moth o a co agra on, s 0 one occur Th er’s Friend. during the cutting operations. With GENUINE CASTOR'A ALWAYS this machine the work can be done with full pressure on the mains. Bears the Signature of. 1 Yesterday at the waterworks pump house the cutting machine borrowed from the city of Peterboro for the purpose of cutting several of the mains for the purpose of making nec- essary connections, was seen in oper- ation. Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock Supt. Hammond started cutting oper- ations on the twelve inch main at the pump house for the purpose of mak- ing connections with the filtration plant. There was seventy pounds pressure on during the process of cut- ting. The main is about 3 of an inch thick, and the machine had an eight inch piece cut out of the pipe by half past four, without the slightest in- convenience to the service and with- out the waste of a quart of water. ,’ . ’3 Kind You 'Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TH! CCITAUI COIPAIV. 77 IUIIAV mun. NW YORK Cm- interest by his worship Mayor Begg, Mr. J. D. Flavelle, water commis- sioners, and Secretary Ray. On the corner opposite the pump house the machine had previously cut a six-inch hole in a twelve-inch main, three-quarters of an inch thick, in forty minutes. The next cutting will be made on Kent-st, in front of Dundas a Flav- elles’ mill. Dairy Meeting in Eastern Ontario __+___ A Series of Instructive Meetings Have Been Arranged The man, who thinks he can’t afiord to be well dressed, certainly ought to find out the prices for _ R. G. Murphy, secretary: of the Eastern Ontario Dairymcn's associa- tion, and G. G. Publow, chief in-' structor for the some association“ conferred with the department of agriculture and arranged for a series of meetings all through the eastern gnrt of the province. This territory is divided int osixteen sections. and a meeting will be lbenld in each. Be~ I. :csenttaive's to the board of the asso- ciation will be elected at ,these meetings. ( ‘ l 1 Pumps ! In all seventeen were arranged, starting on Nov. 4th with the , fol- cynnder’ lowing dates and Mecca? .-. . . i Peterboro, November 4th'.' ' ' Lindsay, November 6th... Campbel'lford, Noyem-ber 6th. 1. Perth, November 17th., I l Kemptville, November 18th. Var-s, November 19th. .Vankleek Hill, November 20th:. Lancaster, Novemberflilrd. Nort‘h Williamsburg, November 24th Avenmore, November 25th. ' North Gower, Noyember 26th. Cobden, November 27th. Madoc, December let a ' - l .! .3 1 Sold and Guaranteed by M. J. CARTER, 40 Kent St. _â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"J Pumps! Pumps ! cod and Iron with Brass For any Depth of Well. Having secured a first-class experienced Pump Maker, " are prepared to supply first-class pumps promptly. Repairs will receive careful attention. LINDHAY Belleville, December 2nd.| 1. Nznpanee, December 3rd; Gananoque, December 4th: Kingston, December ,5t‘h. â€"â€" DISCOURAGED MEN IS LIFE WORTH LEVING MEN, you ‘become disheartened when you feel the symptoms of Nervous Debitity and decline stealing upon you. You‘liaven't the nerveor ambition you used to have. You feel you are not the man you ought to be. You feel like giving up in despair. You get nervous andwcak. have little ambition, pain in the back over kidneys, drains at night, hollow eyes, tired mornings, prefer to be ‘alonc, distrustful, variable appetite, loosenees of hair, poor cir- culationâ€"you have Nervous Deblllty. Our New Method Treatment is your refuge. It will strengthen all Weak organs, vitalize the nervous system, purify the blood and restore you so a man- ly condition. Fay When Cured. READER ;‘.:'8 you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are yen guts-2:36;: ‘ ., harry: Has our blood been diseased? Have you an 0'1“"): y What it has done for hundreds of Commencement at the Academy .__+_â€"â€" Annual Commencement at St. Joseph Academy Last Night. The academy hall of St. Jose-puffs convent was filled to the doors last evening on the occasion of the an- nual commencement exercises, Long. before the programme began the hall was filled: to overflowing and those who came later had to stand out in the hall. The manner in which lie programme Was' carried on, in perfect order, won for both teacher and scholars, loud applause. From all sides words of (praise v’could be heard for the way in which those who took part in the proceedings ac. -_]u.ttcd themselves, - The singing and [playing was of a line quality and Refit/Chi: audiencemt closelst attention. A recitation entitled ”The building of The Ship” by Mia J. Jordan won the Well-merited 91;. [louse of the audience, as did the othr. er numbers on‘ the programmes: At the close 0! the concert the :riz- cs, medals, and diplomas were distrib- uted by Rev. Father Collins to' thou who had won the honors. . J . - ' , lev. Father Casey congratulated WVILLE. , If 335.”; 1023:,P‘22ngzs: the winners of the grizec on their '~ 5" imgery and Dentistry 5 . smal 159 y good work during the term. The con. i columns will help You find it lvent always had a good name, and he Eff-”n3: for an honest opinion Free of. Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS ‘ 'lhe Gomez: Monitor“ (illustrated), on Diseases of Men- . "at“. No name: on boxes or envelope.» Ev , a" Of Home Treatment FREE. DusKBiNIchKENNEDY Cor, Michigan Ave, and Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. ANLEY L. GILSON Surgeon and Dentist. 3 maven-rise r was glad to see {Hit the student were maintaining “- Rev. Father Collins °°n8ratulatedr not only the girls “Th0 had won the prizes, but every student Who was an attendant at St .JoseanhlB oonveulgtHe I was glad to See 30 man! that Iliad won prizes and: congratulated them from the bottom 01 M 11981114 Mr. Moreen and Mr- Baker also congratulated the winners on their splendid Work after which the delight lful concert came to an and by the singing of "God; Save the King." Following is the Erosramme; l. eVocalâ€"“Checrfulll685"â€" Misses Smith, Monongal, Fleu- ry and O’Boyle- Instrumental soloâ€" Miss H .McDougal- l 3. .Vocalrâ€" t i Misa‘lA. Smith- J l l ( 4. Instrumental Duetâ€" I Misses Killcn, MDongal, {Con- nelly and: Lonergan. ‘ .Vooal soloâ€" : 3 MM Ma FJeuryo l ' ' Concert oc-.â€" ‘ ' I Miss M. Kingsley and Miss J. Meehan. . , Recitationâ€" -. i l ' ‘ L Mifi J. Jordan . . Chorusâ€" , 1 '. Prile Winners. ‘ t Distribution of medals, diplomas, and prizes . l Prize for Christian Doctrine find. Bible History in the Academy Dem-art- ment, «presented by Von .Archdeacon Casey, equally merited by the Misses Ethel Harrington and-Wm- lctlc. , l I. t ed by Mina Sadie Killen. ‘. Gold meda1.presented by the R'ght Reverend B. A. 0-Connor, Bishop of Peterboro, for honors in Narmal en- The proceedings were watched with ‘ trance, awarded to Miss Zita: Mather. Gold model presented by the Bever- end P. J. McGuire for honors in En- lish, awarded 'to Miss Isabella Verdun Gold medal presented by the Rev. E J. O'SulliVan for cs‘ay from Canad- ian History, awarded to Miss Ada Guiry. ( ' i . Gold medal presented by the Rev. M. F. Fitzpatrick forhtonors in Irish History, awarded to Miss Annie Quin lan. . . . , Diplomas from the education depart- ment for Shining massed the. examina- tion for normal entrance. aWardcd to Misses Isabelle Jordan, Loretta Fitz- patrkk, Pearl McCann, Loretto Mo- her, Gertrude Crowley, May McEvoy, Zita 'Molhaer. - Diplomas for stenography, ‘bookv keeping, Commercial law, and typc~ writing, awarded to, Misses Jennie Edmonds, Fannie Fitzmauricc, Annie Fennclly, Teresa. Drury, Irene J obbltt Amy Bain, Agnes Mechan, Bertillc Piggott. “ ( Prize for honors in stenogrntpby awarded to Misses Jennie Edmonds. Fannie Fitzmaurice, Annie Fennelly, Irene Jobbitt. 1 Testimanial awarded by the Taronto College of Music, to Mitts Mary'Conâ€" nelly for hnva’m (passed the examina- tion in second year piano. Honor stand ing. ( ' To Miss, Mary Killen for having - tossed the elimination in second year piano. l . i To Miss Nettie O’Boyle for having paneled tihe eXamination in second Year piano. 1 I To Mia, Mary Farrelly for. haying linseed the examination in first year rpiano, andsenlor rudiments. Honor standing. \ ‘ To Miss Ethel Harrington for hav- ing {passed the examination in.~ first year piano. TI ' l '. . To Miss Kathleen Prunty for havâ€" ing massed the examination in primary piano. Honor standing. To Mifi Annie Waldhi for having massed the examination in senior rud- iments. . (c c Testimonial aWar'ded by the Toron-l g township, and came to Lindsay about t to University to Miss Beatrice Byrnc Peterboro Cheese Prize for Christian Doctrine and Killaginey, Westwood. SeverMal $919 Bible History entrance claSs. tfrcscnl- ed. r. .COOk then bid 11" 1'. mt- ed by Von. Archdeacon Cascy, obta.n- ton put R up to 1?’ He named West- wood, Oakdale, Villiers, King Ed- Brougbt 12 3-l6c AConsiderable Quantity of the Fromage was Unsold The salesmen at the meeting of the Peterboro cheese board Wednesday morning didn’t get the prices they wanted from the buyers, and as a reâ€" sult the cheese boarded by many facâ€" tories was unsold. There was quite a drop from the amount boarded at the last meeting, which was 3,165 boxes, and Wednesday morning’s to- tal was only 2,674. The high figure was 12 3-16. The following were the buyers in attendance zâ€"Messrs. Fitz-l gerald, Gillespie, Whitton, Cook, I Weir, Morton, Watkin, Riddell and Grant. The bidding opened by Whitton at 11}, went up to 12} by Mr. Fitzger- ald. There was no advance, and Mr. Fitzgerald took Warminstcr, Central Smith, Bensfort, Shearer, Warsaw. Mr. Weir went 12}, and named Keene, Selwyn, Lakefield, Pine Grove, Lang, Cedardale. He bid 12 3-16 for furth- er selections, and called Maple Leaf, Myrtle, King Edward, East Emily, Oakdale. Daisy D., Otonabee, Union, Young's Point, Fraserville, North Dummer, Trewern, Cavanville. Brick- ley, Shamrock, Ormonde, Villiers, ward, Otonabee, Union, Maple Leaf, Myrtle, Young's Point, Fraserville. All refused. Laughter was caused by Mr. Cook, of Cook Sons, offering 11}. Mr. Watkin bid 12 1â€"16. He wanted King Edward, Maple Leaf, Myrtle, Fraserville, East Emily, Tre- wern. None accepted. The meeting adjourned without fur- ther bidding. The cheese boarded was as fol- lows :â€" Keene ....................................... 85 Shearer Central Smith ........................ 130 Selwyn ................................. 103 Villlers ................................. 65 Warsaw ................................. 80 Westwood ............. ‘ ................. 1 40 Oakdale ................................. 70 Daisy D .................................. 55 Lakefield ............ '. .................... so Pine Grove ............................ 100 King Edward ......................... 70 Otonabee Union ..................... 45 Maple Leaf ............................ 85 Myrtle ................................. 80 Ormonde ............................... 100 Young's Point ........................ 60 Lang .................................. .. 100 Fraserville .............................. 71 North Dummer ........................ 40 East Emily ........................... 80 Bensfort ................................. 125 Cedardale .............................. 50 Cavanville .............................. 75 Norwood . ............................. Fleetwood .............................. 120 Brickley ................................. 60 Shamrock .............................. 95 90 â€"â€" Killarney ................................. 2,674 Obituary JOHN H. McCRIMMON. The death occurred yesterday at the Ross hospital after a week’s ill- ness from pleuro-pneumonia of Mr. John H. MCC’lmmon. of Victoria- avo., at the age of 53 years, one , month and twenty um days. The deceased was born in Mariposa Trewel'n ........................... e.- 100 ‘..‘ figure. and is higher than any greatly missed by many friends. His sister, Miss Jessie Glover, of Rochester, was with him the past week. The and death took place on Suture many of Vincent, the seven-Fear. old son of Mrs. Frank Scott. The funeral took place this morn- ing at 8.30 from the family residence. King-st, to St. Mary’s church, thence to St. Mary's cemetery. The sympa- thy of the community is extended to Mrs. Scott in her lad bereavement. The funeral of the late Jane A. Debois took place Sunday afternoon from the residence of her son, Henry Debois, George-st., south ward, at three o’clock to the Riverside ceme- | tery, and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Real, of Queen-st. church. ALEXANDER FRASER. The funeral of the late Alexander Fraser took place on Wednesday, Oc- tober 7th, from the family residence, and was largely attended. The de- ceascn was 65 years of age, and leavâ€" es a widow and three daughters to mourn his loss, viz. : Mrs. Sangster, of Trenton ; Miss Fraser, a graduate of Harper’s hospital, Detroit, and Miss Evelyn at home. land, and came to this country with his parents when 5 ydars of age. The family settled in the county of Glen- garry, where several brothers and sisters still reside. About forty years ago he came to this district and opened up a blacksmithing and carâ€" riage business, which he carried on successfully until a few years ago, when homes appointed postmaster of the village of Kirkfield. He was a fine specimen of manhood, open and kind hearted, and one of the most popular and respected citizens of that neighborhood. He was a staunch Liberal and fought many a battle for his party, but never allowed poli- ties to interfere with his friendships, and among the Conservatives were many of his warmest friends. In re- ligion he was a Presbyterian, and his remains were interred in the Presbyterian cemetery at Balsover. Toronto Globe and Cornwall Freeâ€" holder please copy. 2,602,640 lbs of Cheese Boarded ___+___ This Approxemate Total Brought $312 316 80 at Peterboro Board 12 9~16 cents per pound was the highest price paid on the Peterboro cheese board this year. This is a price last year. The largest total of cheese boarded was at the meetâ€" ing on July 8th, when 4784 was the total and the lowest at the first meeting of the board on May 20th, when 979 was the aggregate. The. lowest price was at the second meet- ing on June 3rd, when 10} cents was the best realized. Ten meetings have been held alto« gether this year, and the eleventh and concluding one will take place on November 4th. The grand total of cheese boarded this year is 32.533 boxes, and with 80 pounds to the box this makes a total of 2,602,640 lbs. The average price would probably be about 12 cents. This may be a little high, but it is approximately a fair figure to strike. Taking that the 2,- 602,640 pounds is sold at 12 cents per pound the total sum paid by the buyers to the factory would be $312,- ; for 118va hissed the examinationin} eighteen years ago. He leaves be- .31530. Junior piano. 1 To Miss Lizzie Guinea. for having passed the examination in Juniors;- anO. | . . f . To Miss Kate O'Connor for having gassed the examinatic'h in primarkpfi auto. ( To Miss Amy Smith for having issued the examination ‘in intermed- iate 'Ilhcory, Harmony and History.- Honor Sanding . Testimonial awarded to Miss Helen LMcDougal for having {fanned tbe in- termediate piano culmination of the Toronto Conservatory of Mil-tie, also for having passed the first year the- ory examinations. Harmony. and rufâ€" iments. First-class honors. To' Mix Winnie Granger for having tossed the intermediate examinations of the Toronto ConservatOry of Music. To Master Scott Paton for having passed the junior examination at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. PriZes for first-class honors in Theory awarded to Miles Helen Mc- Dcugal. I Prize for plain sewing and fancy- work awarded to Miss Mabel Scully. “You never call anybody, a liar, col- and 3” l l i “No," said thg, gentleman of the old school. "I’d rather be polite; than be president."â€"Wauhington Herald. KELPlON hind him to mourn his loss, a sor- rowing wife and two children â€" Mrs. Stanley James and Mrs. Herb Luck, Lindsay. He is also survived by two brothers and three sisters. These are Mrs. L. McLeod, Collingwood ; Mrs. G. B. Rennie, of Oakwood ; Mrs. . H. Ferguson, Woodville; Wm. H., Mariposa, and James of Michigan. The late Mr. McCrimmon was a valued employee of the G.T.R., and was a member of the A.O.U.W. and Home Circle. In religion he was a3 Presbyterian. The funeral will take place Friday, afternoon at 8 o'clock to the River-i side cemetery. CHAS. F. GLOVER. I The death took place, in Glover-l ville, N.Y., on Monday, October 19,‘ of Mr. Chas. F. Glover, of that city,! son of Mr. Peter Glover, East City,l Peterbord, and cousin of Mr. Alex. ; Paton and the Misses Paton, Lind- say. The deccascd, who was forty- six years of age. left Peterboro some years ago and located in Elmira, N. Y., where he lived for a short time. A little over two years ago he mov- ed to Gloverville, where he has since resided. The deceased was twice married and leaves behind him a widow and son, Charles, and daughter, Florence. In- terment took place in Elmira, N.Y., on Wednesday. He visited Peterboro at intervals, the last occasion being ' two summers ago, when he had great l pleasure in looking up many old Ash- I burnham acquaintances. He was a very operrhearted man, and will be So it will be seen that the‘ Peter: The late Mr. 3 Fraser was born in Inverness, Scot-3 130 Square Miles Destroyed by Fire -â€"+â€" Virgin Pine and Sugar Bushes Devast- ated by the Devouring Element ‘ Mr. Richard Lees, public school in- spector, has been recently through the townships of Dummer, Methuen, and Belmont, where disastrous fires have ravaged woods and fields over an area of 125 to 130 square miles. [They started at the east end of ; Stony Lake and spread rapidly in an easterly direction to the eastern boundary of Methuen. From there 'they stretched northward from Sandy Lake to the south end of Round Lake leaving a wide belt of smoked and charred ground and trees, causing thousands of dollars loss. VIRGIN PINE GROVE. ‘ Mr. Samuel Hubbin, postmaster at ‘Oak Lake, states that he has lost $1,000 by fire passing through a small woods of virgin pine: Other farmers who have splendid sugar bushes fear they have been injured more or less seriously by fire running through them. BOGS ON FIRE. Mr. Lees remarked that it was in the dried out swamps and bogs that the worst fires resulted. The ground was burned several feet down and the roots and trees were char- red and severed as the ground around them smouldered. These swamps very vividly show the work of the flames. The ground is all ashes and bare, blackened trees have fallen in all directions, many of them being almost entirely reduced to ashes, and those of similar stature have disap- peared entirely, swallowed by the flames that enveloped them. When the fire had gone through a woods it would catch the fence, take hold of it, then spread to the adjoining field of stubble, through which it would run in all directions, finally making its way into another woods and thus it crawled and ran according to the nature of the material from field to woods, covering mile after mile in spite of the farmers’ efforts. It was a difficult task to check the fire. In one instance a farmer cleared a path through a woods and ploughed through it a score five feet wide. Waâ€" ter carts from threshing machines were pressed into service, and many other efforts were made with vary- ing success. l ; Lost llis Thumb , Iiobert Nortlrcotte, an emfloyec of l‘..(: punch press department of Me C. G. E. Works, Petcrboro, bad the misfortune to have his right thumb cornylctcly severed (by having it caught in the press. It was an ex- cecdmgly painful injury. Dr. Houng; was called and [had thelinjurcd man removed. to the Nicholls hwpital in the Dan Spence ambulance. Northcotte has been out fromr the l Subscribers llave Preference 'g The Post has been requested to ' state that subscribers to the Sheffield choir which will appear here on Nov. 12th, will be given the preference in the matter of the selection of seats â€"an important fact which it would be well to bear in mind. The sub- scription list will be closed on Saturâ€" day, 24th inst. The plan of the rink will be open for subscribers on filday and Saturday, 30th and 315?. inst., and to the general public on November 1nd. M PETERBORO Business College boro cheese board is of immense va-A Inc to the county both from the standpoint of the farmer who sells his milk to the factories and from that of the factories which in turn sell to the buyer. This year has been a good one, although the dry weath- er has proved a drawback. The summary for the year is givâ€" en below. Date. Cheese boarded. Price May 20 ..................... 979 10 13-16 June 3 ..................... 2643 107-8 June 17 .................. 4561 11 5-16 July 8 .................. 4874 August 5 .................. 4222 12 August 19 ............... 3818 12 7â€"16 September 2 12} September 23 ......... 3495 12 9-16 October 7 3165 12} 10:. launder Hurt Mr. Joe. Maundcr inch with a ycry serious accident last evening. Mm Muundcr was on board (the north' tram which comes into Lindsay at 6.10 sp. m. He wished to jump off. at the mill, but the train was travelling at a pretty fast clip. In some way Mr. Maunder was thrown .to the 1 ground, inflicting a nasty cut in the “minced. Mr, Maundcr was picked up and taken home, Where Dr. Wood looked after his wounds. It required several stitches to new the gash , in Mr. Maunder's head. cums-r0314. Mg, lulhdlonllaw and W ’1 d FOUNDED 1885. Largest and most popular Business School in Eastern Ontario. Widely ex- perienced, broadly educated, sympathetic, attentive stud. The synonym of success. Gradna‘ es eminently successful, l The very essence of modern, living :Business Systems, Stencgraphy, Tele- ggraphy, and Comn ercial Courses. Preâ€" paratory course for thoae whose early education has been neglected. lndivi lual éinstrucli-m. Entcrany day. Write for handsome catalogue. 11 9-16 , 620. WITH, - - Principal ”M ; UNIFORM KEENNESS 0 l0 EWINGâ€"Nil Gllllli'llfi. Youwutcornfort and utisaehO‘ n of clean Smooth shaves every nor-dog. " -. is the only The Garbo Magnetic razor UNCONDITIONALLY ~ GUARANTEED to give 121:5. {‘33 Thesecretslcctric'rcmperingid . . positively merges every par- 15 ,, tide of carbon (the life of I’ 1 -. steel) Into the match-giving diamond-like hardness dimghout the blade-wome- tilug absolutely irnpeuciblo with fire tempered steel used But test this razor in your ownhomeuofluvc your barber mltouyou. Somme-030 ~1- DAV! TRIALwithNOOBLl- GA‘I'ION 1‘0 PUR- fliASa B. i i l Mai“ " .. 'fi‘z‘f‘; "I- ‘1' *r. as; v3.1 't-ILI A a sit. the; 5;; , . I Z i: when U “gs-in . ,3 {ii : .4 ~‘~ .2...c..§.:a Y a- i M? are 'i ‘ is. ‘j v».