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{t 0 m m nourishing proper- 3:53.161 pounds of meat. You physician can tell you_ skittles“. . L-’ )kdical men are 11151; ucgumws .. talizc the possibilities of fruit in curing disease. Its action on the liver, kidneys and skin is wonderful. Yet fruit in its raw gate is impracticable in treating me because of the minute quantity oi the active or curative principle attained in fruit juice. A physician in Ottawa, after years of patient work, discovered a process, *whereby the medicinal‘ or bitter «principle of fruit juice is increased in quantity and thus a more active and more valuable substance is obtained. “ Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine "in the world made of fruit. Hundreds of prominent people in 'm section of the Dominion owe their goal health to “ Fruit-a-tives." Hun- <lreds more are daily becoming stronger and better by taking them. “ Fruit-a- nives" ‘ndaily proving its inestimable 12112 as a natural cure in all cases of Constipation. Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Baclmche and Headache. Neural- gin. Rheumatism, Kidney and Skin Local Greeks Will Contribute "PAGE 413 The Greek citizens of Peterboro sub- scribed this week nearly $500 to the (and for the construction of a battle- ship for the Greek navy. The visit to fine city of the famous Greek poet, Elatzoukas, aroused the patriotism of his fellow countrymen there and they responded liberally to his appeal for finds for battleships. The colony is small and that they should donate 15500 is an indication of the fact that they are prospering. They are, how- ever, true to their fatherland, and can of them informed the Examiner that. if war breaks out against Tur- tey next spring, as they seem to ex-‘ pect, nearly every Greek in Peterboro ‘31 leave at once to take part. “I! we hear 0! war starting ve’ll leave the next day," was the way one put Tl) THE VALUE 0F FRUIT What is “FRUIT-LINES”? fin! Steamer Through Locks 0‘ ' , V -._. cw“. vâ€"vvâ€"I (Iv-9",, oat-u woo Lu‘ formed that Matzoukas would not visit Lindsay on account of the small number of his countrymen here. They would. however, contribute to the fund in aid of their country. ; soon a; sown -t'“3tnfl. Wat < TMO‘. “The-Arthur C., owned by Mr.‘ John Garew, went through the new locks today. It is the first steamer to have that distinction. The boat went on to Port Perry for a raft of logs. :mn’s Emuision it" nmumnnm'u Heavy Liquor Fxne Advocate: Jas. Kelly, of the 10th Con. of Brock, was up before Robin- 3021 J .P., Saturday and fined $25 and costs for supplying liquor to a sub- scribed person. He was again before the magistrate on Tuesday on a sec- ond charge and fined $255 and costs. One I). Carmichael, of Mariposa, was also up on Tuesday for the same ol- ience and was touched for $35.00 and costs. in all about $55. License Inspec- tor Keliy was the prosecutor and L. S. Sharpe, M.F.P., was present as solicitor for the prosecution. Sat and grow thinner. This m a defective digestion and unsuitable food. Alarge This represents a fair ra- fionforamnforayear. gm some people eat and iiaebottle of H103 F33 A YEfiafi jusg _beg_i§x_ning, to ---â€"..~ o...- so... .00... 134-, Lg. ‘ 4‘1“}. ‘ .x «mm: ’ 240GB. 1001b; 27doz. Gypsy Outfit The gypsies are here again. Not Stephen George, Gypsy Queen and‘ 00., who created a furore in 1:3me township, but abrand new outfit. The camping grounds are in Mt Cansland’s field, met south of Ops swing bridge, and typical gypsy life is in evidence everywhere. The camp numbers twenty people, seven horses and one dog. Five large tents are used as cooking, sleeping and eating apartments, each being furnished with i a small stove, couches, etc. KIDS AND MU Evidently these gy lieve in race suicide. there are lots of chi KIDS AND MORE KIDS. Evidently these gypsies do not be- lieve in race suicide. At all events there are lots of children and of all ages. There was one tiny infant and the older brothers and sisters. one of which strutted around with a long black pipe in his mouth and he handled it like a. veteran. As to com- plexions, there is every color of the A fiâ€"â€"- Aâ€"‘Al‘ 1‘- UL “Ha-vâ€" -v- , long black pipe in his mouth and he handled it like a Veteran. As to com- plexions, there is every color of the rainbow, and these are augmented by a jet blackâ€"as to whether the latter is natural is another question. THE WOMEN. Not unlike the illustrous Gypsy ‘ Queen is one of the “ladies" in the party. She has the same happy ex- pression. Her teeth are not, such a glittering mass of gold, but she is taller and has a more stately appear- ance. The necklace of coins and beads too, are there. The mother of the camp is a dream, but not altogether a pleasant one. She looks to be at least one hundred years old. When the Post reporter arrived on the scene this morning she was giving one of the party a calling and what she got away with would fill Walter Wellman's balloon. She and her husband are the oldest members of the camp, and toâ€"day will celebrate either a birthday or a wed- ding anniversary. A feast is being prepared for the occasion The lady r-v‘wâ€"_,, who peeps into the future, when askâ€" ed by the reporter which event was ‘ to be celebrated, was unable to say which one, and apparently she or the others were not losing any sleep over the affair. Mother gypsy, after she had completed her oration, sat down at the front of her tent and calmly began to wash the dishes. This is a fact. The do wash dishes, but the auauuc wan UL muttering. THE PIPE OF PEACE. Do the women smoke ? Why of course, and one noble looking daugh- ter got her ears boxed {or not giving up the pipe, which she had been put- fing contentedly, to her mother when requested to. Music is supplied with a violin, with which several of the men dis- played proficiency at various grades “Put on Your Old Grey Bennett,” “Kiss of Spring,” and “It looks like a Big Night Tonight” were among the selections handed out to the re- porter this morning. When the reporter mentioned the name of Stephen George, one of the men became interested, but disclaimed any relation. The fortune teller of the outfit said that she came from Rome, Italy, and that the party had, until recently, been travelling in the United States, There is no leader, and each house- hold looks after itself. The gypsy band which was camped near the Ops swing bridge, treked toâ€"day towards Orillia. The fortune tellers in the camp found a lot of gullible people, or “easy marks,” ar- ound Lindsay. All day Saturday and Sunday young men and girls, and ol~ der people, too, parted with their money in order to have their hands read. P. T. Barnum never uttered truer words than when he said the peOpl'e liked to be fooled. THE PAST AND FUTURE. “Let me tell your fortune," sug- gested the unveiler of mysteries, and the quarter being forthcoming the lady began. “You will live long and die anatural death,” she said, after a look at the lines. “You have had trouble, but at present is no danger, and everything looks bright for you. You will be in the west in another year, and 'will meet with success, but beware of a dark complexioned perv son who stands in your way." As to the lengtI- of their stay here none of the party could say. Power Company Get Lease Port Hope, Oct. 20.â€"â€"Colone1 Ward, K.C., announces that the Ontano Government Cabinet tOvday passed an orderâ€"in-council granting a lease of land for a. power house site at Bur- leigh Falls, to the Central Ontario Power Company, Limited, the power owners and lessees of the Dominion power and use of canal, dam and the locks. It was alluding to afiairs in which the gentle sex was mentioned that the warning was given. Has Departed Now that it has come to the tune of year when, passing a group of animated men, who are eagerly chat- ting, we may hear the words 2 “Well, what about the deer hunt ? High time the arrangements were being made.” And this leads to a little incident which happened in the Park‘ er-Thurston gang a few season's l We‘were camped at the foot of Long Lake in amost spacious and a most comfortable camp, and were having a right jolly good time. For luck had been coming our way from the first 01 We‘were camped at the foot of Long' Lake in amost spacious and a mostll comfortable camp, and were having a right jolly good time. For luck had been coming our way from the first of the hunting expedition. But suddenly} there came a change ; we would go out‘ in the morning, home at noon, back again after dinner, and yet there was no game to be had. Despair had al- most mastered the diflerent members of the party and we were pretty nearly decided to pack our belongings and say an revoir to the place. Howâ€" AL Gnu ”â€"4 _ eVer, when we arose next morning, it being a capital day for our particular sport, we determined to give it one more trial. As We all knew it was an unusual thing for the gang to re- turn home without the full number of deer. I gathered all our canine friends to- gether and set ofl for the important work of ”putting out the dogs." This done, every man went to his watch. An hour passed, and each watcher stood at his post like a sentinel on guard, all waiting with anxious ears for asound of the dogs._ But this suspense was not to last all day. for 1 just then I looked up and saw coming straight towards me a large spike- horned buck. aregular beauty, and following close were {our of the dogs. ‘ Waiting until he came within range I‘ pumped my rifle and put ashot into his right shoulder, but this in no way hindered his progress. The shot, I knew, could not help taking eflect, al- though it was not perceptible at the time. He climbed up the mountain side like a cat, the dogs gaining on him at every bound. From my point of view it appeared to be the beginning ’ o1 a very exciting chase, disappearing down the mountain side and through a ravine at the foot, he was lost to my sight fora time. Here, was my difficulty nowâ€"was I going to get up Other shot at the fast disappearing an- mal ? Being an experienced hand at. the sport, I tried to take a short out where I thought that he would be most likely to pass, and my plan workedmost beaut- fully, for no sooner had I taken watch when on he came, all uncon- scious of my presence. This was a great chance, and without further de- lay I aimed at the deer. One shot-â€" twoâ€"threeâ€"snap! went the rifle, no more cartridges in the magazine. As quick as I could I searched my amu- nition bag, but no, there wasn’t ano- ther shot. What anice dilemma. I looked up, as it were, to take a last farewellglance at him, when I per- ceived how badly wounded he was. Every shot had taken efiect, even if he wasn’t close enough to have more se- rious results. But anon-er mountain was to climb, and I wondered if it were possible for the dogs to overtake him, and then we might win after all. That was on- ly a shadowy hope to cling to, but] had often heard of such things, with how much truth I didn’t know, only I sincerely hoped they were all true just then. I was fearfully warm, partly from running, and partly from excitement, I guess, however I didn’t take time to decide which of -the two \had caus- ' Carts 5% Little Liver Pills. A TRUE DEER STORY Must Bear signature of nun: max “uncut. see Pas-81mm Wrapper Below. Genuine run mutant. ma olumzss. run muousms. run 1mm mm. m cousnmm FOB SALLDW SKIIS. FOB 'fliE COMPLEXIIII to the time REE LINDSAY POST By B. Parker ed it, but instead, hurried on. Down I went into another ravine. and climbed one more incline, dogs and deer were lost to-my view- again. Not caring for the scratches and bruises I received in my eflorts. I struggled on to reach the top, and what a. sight met my eyes. there, a few yards from, and completely sur- rounded by the dogs, stool: the deer, and apparently much exhausted from loss of blood. His only defence lay in his horns, and he used them to’good advantage. sometimes pitching the dogs about twenty feet in the air. I surely longed for the kbdak. It 'was' apicture one hoesn’t have ehe privi- lege of seeing. but it wasn’t a time to dream of pictures and such things which just then were impossible. The ‘question was “What was I going to do.” I thought of a club or stick of some kind, and proceed to find one. rOther times one would be breaking his neck falling oVer sticks. stones etc but to find one now was beyond my 1 power. I was still in the act of look- ‘ing for something when I thought of using the rifle as a club, and I won- dered why I hadn’t thought of it sooner,but as I said before. there was a certain amount of excitement overwhelming me, which perhaps ac- ; counts for my absent mindedness. But that's another story. I‘grasped my gun with a tight grip. the dogs having the animal's attention, I pro- ceeded to approach him, all the while tightening the hold on the wea- pon for the all-important blow. Striking with all my might I suc~ ceeded in flooring the deer. With great speed I pulled out my large, treacherous looking hunting knife and stabbed him. All the glory was mine â€"â€"there he lay dead and bleeding be- fore me, after all myefiorts I had really won, and yet it seemed too good to be true. In an instant the FIVV’Twunv-A. Iâ€"IVVrâ€"‘u dogs, so crazed by excitement, were upon him, and would have torn the animal to pieces had I not kicked them off. My work was, however, a long way from being done, in fact the "real work” was now to begin, in the form ’of getting the game safely landed at the camp. The remflnder of the party were some distance er I could-summon them or not, but 3misfortune did not permit plenty of full cartridges it certainly did empty ones, and with one of these I blew a long, sharp whistle, which soon brought my eldest son to the scene. He heard the shooting, and when he no longer heard the dogs, he grew wearied of the long suspense, and set off to a mine further down where he was greatly interested in examâ€" ining some species '0: stone, when he heard the whistle. His surprise did me good, when I told him the story, then without fur- ther delay we arranged our load so as to make it secure for our rough tramp back over the trail. He was a very heavy buck, and before we were half way home we were beginning to flinzh under our burden. Luckily for us, we met two of the party, who had become disheartened, and who relieved us, for part of the way at least. of our heavy burden. But the cheers and congratulations, which greeted us, and the sumptuous dinner which was served, revived our spiritsand refreshed our bodies. The same evening two other parâ€" ties, who were camped farther down the river had heard of the sport came over to hear it more definitely told. I narrated it for all once again, not wishing to have any one else tell it lest they should make it apuear unreal. Some of them reward- ed me by saying; that they thought it sounded more like a “fish story" than a ”truevdeer story.” \ Plaindealer: Again it is our pain- ful duty to write the death of an cld resident. Saturday Ocr. 15 at the age of 72 years, Miss Sarah Ann McIntyre passed away. The deceased was born in Scotland, and when a child came to this country with her parents and settled in the township of Mariposa. For the past thirty-nine; years she has been a resident of the village of Manllla and for the last six years has been very infirm. Two brothers, Judge McIntyre, of Whitby and Donald, of Ux‘bridge, and asis- ter, Mrs. McLean. of Barrie, sur- vive her. The funeral service, which was conducted by the Rev. "r. Mc- Arthurs, pastor of the Baptist; church, was held at 2.30 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18th, after which thel remains were taken to the Scotch cemetery for interment. . s :. : 0:0 Wmm‘v‘wxm .3 SARAH ANN McINTYRE OBITUA RY MclENNAN CU Mada fmm pure lead and linseed oil. Bears the 31ng of From tOP to b; ladder Zam'Buk 1‘ stoker alike hgve and the follow“;g 411â€" amt-“(T DEW and night calls tended. PmmPtLy at- cAunnIncE-sr.,-unnsm VETERINARY §URGEON Honor graduate 071‘ the Ontario Veterinary College. Post, ate of the Royal Veterinaxgngoti: lege : also of the Lona T‘Ppical Meqiqine. __ °n Sc11001 of Dentistry a. specialt . . moderate. Phone offiie 17}: sidence 187.1, corner Russel] ‘ Cambridge-sts. my arm on an exhaus to ta logegc‘i d ' the 1:flesh and setting up ‘0 cod poison. e m - o em red, and from underneath the festering flesh matter oozed out. I was in fearful pan and didn’t know how to get ease . “ For weeks I remained under treatment, but the ordinary omt. -Buk healed my wound completely.” few boxes of 2W . A , _- -8 1:5. VA" mav [8w DULCE VA. sawâ€"â€" V 11 what occupation or stage of life you may I No matter i skin injuries and diseases of all kinds you will find Zam-Bnk in scientific healing. That is why it is 30 p see that it is always handy in the poison ItJio :1. proved cure ed wounds, tether, wounds, cold sores, ch31 â€"â€" - . 1-- ‘ No matter in what occupation or amée V. ..-, J - _, . Lkin injuries end diseases of all kinds you will find Zam-Buk is the atest and best in scientific healing. That is why it is so popular always handy in the home. Mother} should see that it is eczema, ulcers, abscesses, ringworm, It is 8. proved cure for poisoned wounds, batter, itch, bad leg, varicose ulcers, suppursting wounds, cold sores, chapped hands, babies’ sores, inflamed patches, etc. Zam-Buk is also a spottific for piles. All druggists and stores Zam-Buk 00., Toronto, for price. at 50c. box or post free from and harmful imitations. Refuse all substitutes . BRAND READY MIXED PAINTS of the my married 7milllliintemces, says a "im' it is a. source of wonder to me, Probably no less than to them- Elva; how no“ of them ever came ‘0 mart! each roiher‘ WATCHES i tell the tight time all the time: WALTHAM WHAT TIME . S. WELSMAN JEWElLER, KENT STREET my eyes round among i a The Largest Fire lnsura m the World. opium .............. Aocnxnnhtod Fund: Sigma» busted in cum '5?“ LINDSAY, FRIDAY THE lIVEBPOOL 89,1708 and premiums 331 Wm” respectable company. Thfl'sé‘t‘u‘lm, lounge is prompt and liberal. The and standing of the company at fumed in it perfect seem-it, a m M w. R. W!» Aunt fm- Linden» am: v- -Diss. W In Agent for Lindsay ifid LAND SURVEYORS um Cum, Municipal hainage Work a Phone Mar P. 0. 3m WLLIEE Sll‘m, 0,3 3 , ,___" Great care is used to supp} 9 . true to name and of gnaw Ontario Marble and Granite Works, lent-st, Lindsay, 0pm 5. u." Seed Merchant and Dealer Best Binder Twine 9n lam? van #2.; vr I’. 30' 25 LINDSAY, ammo Dealers in all kinds of Fomga' Hectic Marble and Granite “:3 $0., of the latest designs and but» whip. A call solicited. handing purchasers can Nevin W. W. Jordan whose good Ii! isfl he business. w. H. CRESSWELL, pm ‘.neers Va ‘1 ‘1 escriptions 1'1 lDrainage \\ 01L ' Orillidw Ont 1" R. F. BLANCHARD Graduate Toronto Coronex fior YietoriaCm Office-Ridmxt- st. cor. Km .1 Lindsay-sts. (former usidemeofb Dr. Kempc 7 Telephoneb. LITTLE BRITAIN . ORA. Graduate 0‘ Tomato and hi; Universitips Special Attention tel forms of rupture and enlarged It; (Geiter). H Office 11011139 to 1111411.. 2:04}. All mcde'm methbds in the 1 departments of dentistry m practiced; news on [ET-CT. Everything up-t-imlane in Dem-S Teeth Reserved: Crown and W Specialty. Splendid fit: in a rifiaahd less extraction usured. Prices mm_ Ofioe neariy opposite Simpson not.” DOCTOR GROSS Dentist - Lindsay Member Royal Collfig-cf Dental 823;:11 Hopkins: 1'1 Solicitors m nerve. Mm: five Qer‘ceut. (mar ILJ. flcLaughlln, K134 *‘i'fiw James A. POOL 4/ Solicitor for Fan Telephone 41. Oflceâ€"Kent-st.. ammsrens. souczrons and Money to Ina given to invest!“ Ion Bank. cox-no: Streets, Lindsay surrH smm JAMES KEITH ‘AVAFA J Dominion DRS. NEEIAND’S mm Formerly Cresswell 8: m OORE J ACKSPN fanâ€"9713411., or any time byg ADVERTI q ~ BflRRI ST ERS. Eta PH YSI ClflJVé DENTI SIM G. W. HALL OCTO BER {we DENTISI’S \VATSQ5 uent MW“ . fiww ‘5. ~Mâ€"W Sun?“ £7322 Fall T BUS! ban Ha: TE? int FLO