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! Opposite St A 'ldrew’ a : The Residentâ€"Mrs. Rosa. read a fWMI WARREN“ Chu ch Wlmam - st 3 letter 01ng iron: BenMr Shore, Phone I 3! I... Box 2i / Foreign Secretary, irom the General :Board of Missions, now convening in ‘5' "Manta. g ‘ CONVEYED GREETINGS. W‘sw WM. WARREN g ém”“m‘“‘m -‘$“~““m“‘.““ f VIBISWI nv U. ‘ ”mime ognion Free of Chane. Books Free- " )yboodJlanhood. Fatherhood.“ (Illustrat' ed) on Diseases of Men. .‘30 N . :2- Efifi‘hfism mom-r WRITTEN CONSENT. No name-en boxes (r em:- 05m- ‘ 8 Confidential. QuestionLiatandCost otheaunent FREE FOR HOME 93s.KENNEDYKENNEDY BigVER AND FELT HATS 233:3 Miss Mitchell The W01! “ave Aways Bought) neavous, urgess mum: CASTORIA ALWAYS zcmzzm m hm. £12,: the very best nuns that. money mm buy tn ‘flcr yum. :m i n: “annual-$9 u-rms. if required. x350 handles the my hrs: and lighust running ssaauc I~fllll£8. both American dd ('im'adiun makes. 00th m m. am: "Mm styles. and for a time- anyway. has dw-ided to encourage short data payments by 'vfienngth» mm'hincs at. ash prices fir shun date settlements. We g'Jatrarxh-c- «vex-ythiw we sell in new- g‘wds and will exchange seamd hand unis)»:- bought from us on new mugs at same price as ["53 inside tw.» years. if properly cared for. 2% Fake Sales. but We have what You want both in New and Second Hand Goods. Kind You Have Always Bought no ,-- t.“- nwor 30 roar-g. lux- km STRONG AND STYLISH Several Second-hand Buggies For sale Cheap BE SURE TO SEE-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" OUR HOMEMADE BUGG‘IES Cor. Michigan Ave. and oris'woad St, Detroit. Mich. - , _- vâ€"vvv-vJo IV UL‘IIII 5‘5““ p-wrishness. For more than thirty years i1 has been in cqnstant use for the relief of Constipation “swim"? , \\ ind Colic, all Teething Troubles and , i a“. {t regulategx the Stomach and Bowels, assimilat” the Food, givmg ht-althy and natural sleep The Children's Pasteurâ€"The Mother’s Friend. ria is :1 harmless substitute for Castor 0 $55: props and anything Syrups. It is pleaginm mumps nrxthcr Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substanflh “L" 930 15 “5 guarantee. It destroys “Forms ”(1 3113)" I monshness. For more than thirty years it has been in «unstant use for the relief of oustipation, __..__1..n.n \\'ind Colin- n“ mAA6L£__ m, 5 and has been made under his per- , sonal supervision since its infancy. M: Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counter“ its, Imitations and “Just-as-good ” are but. (1 endanger the health of nee against Experiment. Dealer in Pianos arid Organs What is CASTORIA FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6th. children Cry for Fletcher’s In Use For Over 30 Year: m CtN‘I’AUI CMIV. 17 DUO”? man. I" ”II cm. DEBILITATED MEN OTICE fi’ofifiifii‘fncéfifégfififgifi “-â€" ment in Windsor, Ont. . If you desire to 7 mil at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat gar Windsor offices which are for Carespondence and L.;::at'§ian business only. Address all letters as follow: . KENNEDY a; KENNEDY, Windsor. 09:. For ¢ the of energy and vitali . Don‘t give up irkdespw' because {on 133'th with othgr doctors. used eectric bah and tried nuuurcua 14qu luv u...- v. -“F_, W, , stored happiness to hundreds of homes and hfbmmfiuccwdn‘l‘ men of 13:99 171:3an " 1m out.” 'o reed-l sped rem- edies for each individ case according to the symptoms and complicationsâ€"we have no pcwutmedflines. Thisisooootthegcreuot our wonderful sums: our treatment. can- not fail. for v0 prosaiboremdies .dcpted to each individual use Only curable cases ac- cepted. We Inn don. lnlino- W Canada fat our 20 Yan- READER Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are on intending to marry? Has your blooJ been based? Have you an weaknws? Our New Method Treatment Vi! cure you. What it. has done for others it. will ‘ ‘“ -- -- afiA \fn matter CURABLE CASES GUARANTEE OR NO PAY 1'! :IINIAIIIO ELECTIONS CLOSE AI HAND : PULLED 0FF WITHIN Two IIONIIIS view of the Premier with regard to 13' for cleVelopments are keeping their the matter, there is now awell defin, . eyes open, particularly for the an- . Wd idea that be has determined to {nonncement of the appointment of .strike at the moment of Liberal de- Eth€Se enumerator as the first definite moralization, and still further tighten fmtimation of the likelihood of an ear- 0 J lis hold on Ontario. {15 election. I V i NON- SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOT ALLOWED \ But whzxtewr may have been the ! Politicians who are watching close- ‘ The communion service was presided zover by Rev. David Balfour. REPORTS RECEIVED. _ The reports of publications and per- ;iodical's and of other standing com- imrittees were heard at the evening ses- gsion. A very gratifying report of The iOutlook was read. by Miss Wilkes. E'I‘his publication has a subscription cussed Miss Jost’s work among the young people in Japan. There was an expression of the great need for the extension of education in China, also of work in Edmonton, among foreign engineers. In the home fields, not only in western Canada among the Indians and Galacians, but in the larger cities of thaeast theboard proposes to enâ€" large their field of labor. A growing conviction is the great need for win- ning the strangers within our gates. MISSIONARIES SPEAK The returned _missionaries and mis- sionary candidates_spoke. All referred to their joy in the serVice of Christ, and mentioned especially the great joy and comfort Aprayer. The return- ed missionaries were: Miss Cartmell pioneer missionary of Japan; Miss Hart, who has been a quarter of a century io the land of the Sunrise Kingdom ; Miss Jost, who always de- lights her hearers about her experien- ces in Japan; Mrs. Snyder, who works among the Chinese in Victoria Mrs. Schofield, of Port Simpson and Miss Chase of Edmonton. Missionaries designated: Miss Lim‘» say and Miss Ellwood were introduc- ed. Miss M. Yarwood,' M188 E L Ryan B.A., Miss ISubel GoVenlock, B.A. and Miss Hockey. all gave accounts of the influenCes which led them to “dept foreign work. In’terestiug reports tron: foreign mission fields were readby Mrs Stra- than and Mrs. Kerr. Matter-sin Chen- t-u, China and in the Kolokreeka 3nd Wahstai missions in Alberta were dis- cussed. The Board of Managers dis- Bell Telephone 00.. the enforcement 3 ‘The right of the subscriber is " to has not been insisted “POU- "‘use the instruments and connecting In view of the recent action be- [“1ines where the company may place tween the Union Stock Yards Com- "them, but not elsewhere, under such pans and the Bell Telephone Com- £“rules as the Company may frOm pany, “the Post called on Mr. T. J. 3 “time to time prescribe. He shall Tilly, Manager of the local branch, {“not extend their use to other indi- to ascertain his views as regards lc-li “viduals, except his servants, nor cal conditions. Mr. Tilly's reply was 4‘ shall they be used for any tolls or that conditions here were identical E "consideration to be paid by . any with those in Toronto, and that it?”Per50n other than the subscriber; was within the jurisdiction ofthe Bell ;“nor does this confer onshim the right Telephone Company to enforce the £"to use any other instrument." rules in that particular respect. ’ This trouble» could be eradicated, it The local agenCy “has received a great many requests 1from their sub- scribers regarding non-subscribers us- over by Rev. David Balfour. REPORTS RECEIVED. The reports of publications and per- iodicals and of other standing com- mittees were heard at the evening ses- sion. A very gratifying report of The Outlook was read, by Miss Wilkes. This publication has asubscriptinn list of fourteen thousand, eight hund- red and fittyseven. This was tonowedl \u 1 but“ H.011. h _ . E Miss Wilkes, of Toronto, gave the T e firSt paMp er, Iciumng the eVenitng, ‘financial report of the year, The bal- ‘f’as'read by_ f3 e“: 9‘ T020“ 0' lance on hand was $10,827.53. The to- b-he gave a V1V1d description 0.. the Hal expenditure was $36,001.91, mak- ““ , ' . iing a net balance of $46,829.44. Df- de Van 5 Female Pills I An address by Miss Harriett Jost, A reli- ble French re lator: never fails. These . . _ pills arel exceedingly ggwerful in regulating the .l of Japan, ehClted much interest. She ‘, zenerativ o tizn of the female system. Refuse I y , a” cheapeigit'at‘mns. Dr. do yaw. are sold at 3 Vi anted her hearers to become impres- g; ,1 rnx. or thre . for $10. Mailed to any address. - c m)...» .3. ping Co» 3:. “Carma“ 1.5.". sed Wlth the act of the great need of 01' F sale ‘t Higlnbotham'u store. Japanese women and girls. ‘ Caledonia ...... . Cannington ......... Cayuga ..,. Charlton . ......... . Chesterville ......... ‘ Hagersville ......... o Hepworth . The question or! whether a man ing their phones, and asked the man- may allow his neighbor to use his agemen‘t to try and put 9.81309 to it. telephone has become .a live issue. :11: was pointed out by Mr. Tilly that Heretofore the regulation gOVerning fithe solution of the trouble rested this has been almost a dead letter, with their subscribers, in their con- for while the prohibition» has been tract with the Bell- Telephone Com- plainly enough stated in the con- ,pany, a clause of which reads as fol- tracts given to subscribers of the ; lows : Bell Telephone 00.. the enforcement g ‘The right of the subscriber is " to has not been insisted upon. f"uge the instruments and connecting i Until within the 19.81: day or two it had been generally believed by local politidans elbow Mes that grea ’as might be the tactical advantage of holding the elections immediately the _Premier was inclined to aefer them. Sir James is absolutely in his own domain, and while he worked hard for Mr. Borden, it Was pointed out that .he had no intention of taking any action which might cause anyom: to regard him as the tail of the Borden kite. § Toronto, Sept. 28. â€"-With Sir James Whitney and every member of his {Cabinet out of town. with the excep- ision of the Attorney Gonerala, the possibility o! 8 Fromm general cl jection in the near future. formed the main topic of conversation in the of- fices of the Parliament Building toâ€" Edny. TO USE THEIR NEIGHBOR’S 'fEiEPHONE The Board of Managers of the Wom- en’s Missionary Society of the Meth- odist Church convenes here this week. The sessions are expected to extent over the week end. The Executive met iyesterday, and matters connected ? with the serveral branches of the work {were discussed in the afternoon. Last {night there was apublic reception gand tea under the- auspices of the ’Iadies of Cambridge street church. ‘ This trouble could be eradicated, it gwas pointed out, if subscribers lived :up to the letter of their contract ‘ with the Company‘ Mrs. (Dr.) Carmen presided at the banquet tendered the Women's Mis- eionary Society last night. After the banquet addresses of welcome were made by representatives» from the town churches: Mrs. Marsh from the Anglican, Mrs. Stewart from the Pres byterian, and Mrs. Fisher from the Baptist. Each of the ministers of the town present also addressed the meet- mg. Mrs. Ross referred feelingiy yester- day to. the death of Mrs. Lawson, at St. John, N.B., whose two daughters are absent in the mission fields, one at the Elizabeth Long Memorial Home at Kitamatt, B.(‘-. and the other at Kiating, China. IMPORTANT SESSHDNS OF THE W.M.S. The regular session at 8 o’clock was presided over by Mrs. W E Ross, of Hamilton. by a report of the Palm Branch. which has a subscription 'oi five-thou- sand, one hundred and eighty-nine. The Secretary-Treasurer m the literâ€" ature department reported a. success- 1111 year, with a satisfactory balance. The Committee on embroidery done in Kanama industrial school, J a- pan, reported sales amounting to one thousand and twentyâ€"seven dollars and seventy-two cents. each of these would be necessary be- ~'fore the lists could be made up. The statutes provides that the first step 1 is for the Government to appoint such enumerators as are necessary These iotficials then cover the territory asâ€" fsigned to each. and post placards an- inouncing their intention of returning after thirty days to register such as one entitled to vote under manhood ‘ suffrage. , This does not mean neCessarily that i an election will be Called within a. few I weeks. At the very least it would pro- ‘bably be two months before the ap- ipeal to the electorate could be made. ' Offthe 106 constituencies in the Prov- ince, thirteen contain many unorgan- ized municipalities. An enumeration in Next, fifteen days have to be allow- ed tor appeals, and only then can the lists be made for election purposes. Politicians who are watching close- ly for de‘relopments are keeping their eyes open, particularly for the an- nouncement of the appointmept of th€Se enumerator as the first definite IHE LINDSAY POST ' Mrs. Snyder of Victoria, B.C. de- lighted her hearers with a very clear land concise account of her work in has Chinatown of Victoria. The Foreign Secretary presented greetings from Japan workers, and a written responsei was ordered to be made as well as a similar recognition to the workers in China. EVENING SESSION. The evening session was opened by the chairman, Rev. David Balfour. The choir rendered suitable music. Theinttoduction of missionaries and missionary candidates was made by Mrs. Ross, the President. She was in her happiest vein, and introduced each in wellâ€"ch05 en words. They were :â€"The Misses E. C. Hart, H. I. Post, M. I. Cartmell, Japan; Mrs. Snyder, Victoria; Sarah Scholefield, Port Simpson, B.C. ; E. I. Chance, Wahstzm, Alta. Designated to China Misses A. Harrison, 0. 0., Lindsay M. J. Armstrong, M. J. Thompson, 113 Ellwood and M. E. Addison. » Mrs. Kerr »gaVe a short report from each of the home fields. Mrs. Ross had recently visited those fields, and this winter will find the homes more warm and comfortable than heretofore At the suggestion of Mrs. Chown a plea was made for a deaconess to as- sistin the First Methodist Church Prince Rupert and to especially look after the Indian girls The aftern00n session opened at 2.30. Mrs. Brace giving a. scriptural reading. Rev. Mr. Woodworth, repre- senting the Association of Chr‘stian Stewards, gave a brief address on the work of His organization, and are- ouest was made for the sum of $250 from the Women’s Missionary Associ- ation. grant for a new school and assistanCe in this direction would be highly ap- preciated. \ Mrs. Carmen read the minutes 013 meeting at Chentu. Chinese diction- aries are sold at all stations. They ask the home board for\a grant of $2,000 for a. union Normal school for West China, and Miss VeaZey asks for a $300 grant for a kindergarten. A small one for poor children was open- ed last year.‘ New buildings are be- ing erected in quarters where no Christian work has ever been carried on, under the supervision of Miss De- wolfe'. The afternOOn session opened at 2.30. Mrs. Brace giving a scriptural reading. Rev. Mr. Woodworth, repre- senting the Association of Chr'stian Stewards, gave a brief address on the work of liis organization, and are- ouest was made for the sum of $250 from the Women’s Missionary Associ- ation. Mrs. Kerr gaVe a short report from each of the home fields. Mrs. Ross had recently visited those fields, and this winter will find the homes more warm and comfortable than heretofore (The Pioneer) Now that the Dominion general e1- ections are over, the temperance Worâ€" kers throughout the Province swingâ€" ing into the great Local Option cam~ paign in splendid style. From all parts of the province comes encourag- ing news, and the prospect is bright for another sweeping campaign in a large number of municipalitiespvoting to take place on January lst next. There are only 380 municipalities under license in the Province 0: 0nâ€" tario. Of these there are 136 which have voted upon local option by-laws either in January, 1910. or January, 1911, and where, therefore, it is im- possible to vote again in 1912. This leaves only 244 municipalities 'in the Province of Ontario in which licenses are granted and in which local option campaigns are possible, 30th; to take place next January. It is diflicult to estimate at presen just how many of these municipalities will be in line. The work in this re- gard has been seriously inta-lered with by election excitement, but pro- hably fully 100 places will Vote on 10- cal option hy'laws Mrs. Strachan read a letter from Miss M. A. Robinson. They ask a grant for a. new school and assistanCe in this direction would be highly ap- preciated. \ Mrs. Carmen read the minutes of the twenty-fourth annual meeting in Julian. T110 work 1:58! II progressin but they want a. new teacher and four new missionaries to cart} it on. l The President, Mrs. W. E. Ross, of Hamilton, gave the closing address, It was asplendid resum‘e of her trip out west. She said the people there ‘are never discouraged or unhappy. alâ€" ways looking forward to a better and , brighter life. WEDNESDAY MORNING. , The Women's Missionary Society re- sumed its work this morning. Mrs. Phillips, corresponding secretary gave a short report from the executive committee, which told of a few 01the appropriations of the past year. A grant of $3,000 was sent to Japan for building purposes in Toyanna. They purchased land in Chentu. costing $10- 000, for the purpose of building a hos- pital. One thousand dollars was paid for land in Kiating to build a school . )r women. The Government increased tine grant {or Indian children by $4,- 450. The largest expenditure, perhaps, is for property in Edmonton, costing $10,250 for aButhenian Ichool. Miss Chace, 0t Wahstao, . Alberta, gave some of the experiences of her work in the west among foreign immi- grants. The President, Mrs. W. E. Ross, of Hamilton, gave the closing address,’ It was a splendid resume of her trip out west. She said the people there are never discouraged or unhappy. alâ€" ways looking forward to a better and brighter .lile. WEDNESDAY MORNING. , The Women's Missionary Society re- sumed its work this morning. Mrs. Phillips, corresponding secretary gave a short report from the executive The Annual Convention of the Vic- Roenigk’s Opera House Orchestravm toria County Educational Associa- : be present to furnish the Music tion, will be held in the Collegiate: FRIDAY'S SESSION. Institute on Thursday and Friday. 9.00-9.45.â€"“Natl:re Study, It'sm i8? and Method."â€"Mr. D. Whyte, B.A. Oct. 19th and 20th. The following 10.00-10.45.-Class in Nature SM the programme for the two days: THURSDAY SESSIONS. :TaUght by Prof. S. B. McCready. B. 10.45 a.m.-â€"By courtesy of the Lind-l A. say Board of Education and Teachers 11.00-12.00.â€"Business of each m of the Union ISchool, (cor. Kent and' West Victoria Meets in Form I. u Albert sts.) and of the Alexandra‘ Victoria Meets in Form IIIA. school, (cor. Frances and Sussex sts.)-‘ 2.00-2.30.-“Di.scussion on Part I an opportunity is to be given the Entrance Examination.” Leader It. County Teachers and Trustees o: vis- f r. A. Kirkconnell, B.A. iting the new school: ; 2.30-3.15.â€"'.PractiCal Hygiene 1‘ At Vancouver both Japanese and Chinese are speedily adVancing in Bib- lical knowledge, Mrs. Brace, of Met- ropolitan Church, Victoria, wife of the Y.M.C.A. Secretary there, deliv- ered an address. Mrs. Jackson, from Manitoba, told of the success of the ladies of her district. In China there are twentyâ€"five misâ€" sionaries, all working for the developâ€" ment of education. 01d buildings'are being torn down and a new school is being built. also ahospital. In Vic- toria. at the Oriental School, Miss Snider, who has given such efficient service, is leaving, and Miss Martin takes her place. The second paper on the foreign field by Mrs'. Strachan, Hamilton was read by Mrs. Gordon Wright, J apa was the first field of labor spoken of. Here there are boarding schools and gymnasiums which are well equipped. The Sunday school has an average at- tendance of 100. 'An item of import- ance is that the fees from the educa- tional sources amounted to $9,646. splendid work done on the home field among French and Italian settle- ments. nnnnn MANII MUNICIPALITIES TO VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION BYLAW IN JANUARY The battle is on. It is now for our workers everywhere to gird themselw es for the fight. Following is a list of some of the municipalities in which contests are under way :â€" Aylmer ............. Berlin .............. Forest ............. . Goderich ............ Listowel .............. Mitchell .......... Ridgetown ........ Simcoe ........ . Uxbridge .............. “-4.1..7. liar “Jugllvhln "Ir,- MID. W. Boate. of Harvey. and Mrs. J Little, of Peterboro. ing undertaken coâ€"operative , camâ€" paigns similar to that carried an in Welland last year. This is notab,y the case in H-aldicase in Haldimand Conn. The fu-nex 31 t°°k place on Sunday ty in Norfolk county, in Kent couniy, aftemocin at two o’clock. from the in Lam-bton and in Perth. late resxdence to Emily cemeteey. Belleville ..... Chatham ..... Fort William Port Arthur Most of the campaigns this year will be in western Ontario. Last year a large proportion were East of Tor- onto. In many counties there are he- 2.00.â€"â€"Trustees Section meets in Form IV. Mr. J. A. White, M. D., President, Mr. J. Staples, Sec’y. 8.60 p.m.â€"mustrated Lecture on School Gardeninga at Home and Ab- road. 'By Prof. S. B. McCready, B.A. 3.00-3.45.â€"”Method and Material for Nature Study Teaching." Prof. S. B. McCready, B.A., Guelph 2.00-2.45.â€"â€"“Modern Methods in Geoâ€" graphy." Mr. D. Whyte, B.A., Toron- to Normal School. EDUCATION ASSQQATEGN 0F €631?“ T0 CGNVENE AT LOCAL EGLLEflIATE 000.00. I 0...“. g... VILLAGES o‘uolo ..-. CITIES TOWNS us u. no...- nu. u a... co. tn. no~uoo.u-¢nooo-O sets are ; W I 20 ALTHAN N . ' it, LicenZes. EFSMTEHESA 19 16 19 1A. 5. Welsman ,5; business. and Andrew Joseph and Benjamin, at Emily. The daughters are Mrs. W.A. Boats, of Harvey. and Mrs. J Little, of Peterboro. The township of Emily lost an cu and respected resident. Frfiny at exght o ’clock, when Mr. John Kc: Cart-ell, sr., aged 91 years. m away at his home at lot 21, com, 3. The 199 Mr. McCarrell had resided‘n 11:in since he was four years of age, having come to this country from the county of Limerick, Ireland, with 53 ‘parents. He followed farming and was well known throughout the county of Victoria. His death was duetoold age. Surviving are his wife, four sons. and two dau-ghttrs. The sons are: Messrs. William, James, of Feudal: I 2 .30-3. 15. -'.Practical Hygiene {a i the School Room. " Mr. D. Whyte. BI i 3. 15-411me Business of AD- , sociation. i Questions and Discnsa‘on 13va on all the papers. Besides these there are thirty-cl. townships where a vote will be taken. Lucknow Trustees are cordially invited tom meetings of the Association. Teacher. receiving this progi-amme are said to hand one to their Secretary. "It is the duty of every teachertc, attcnd regularly the Teachers' Ins“. muskâ€".1). 8. Act, Sec. 82. (d) Dr Neelands is in Minden toâ€"dayag PROPERLY CARED FOR WILL LAST A LJFETIME. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTM ENT OF THESE WATCHES. A WALTHAM WATER JOHN MCCARRE’LL Sr. OBITUARY pAGE 9 Icwdl: leBiT t1