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”.1. W W "W WM. WARREN ‘ gr; ' v0 :1 middleZgzimenmnnnanym ”fivmflgol- , 3311,:‘1‘r" lnducreuom. Exec... and Blood Diana. Ityon '5 > consul: us Here it in to: late. AM you ""093 and -, » a) before the 9 es. with dnrk circles under them. weak back. Y 1 ma of the hurt. bashful. drums and losses. sediment, in me. 1, ‘ ~ sunken, hollow cheeks. carat-om expression, poo 12‘. _, “‘3 1- w 'v :x and stmagm tired mornings. restless nights. changeab e " “‘4“ Lu“, 4. ,h nature decu’. bone pains, hmrloose. 501° W etc. :i‘,'. 035.3%ng firm KENNEDY YUU PAY WHEN DURED ’. ’ HDTICE BEAVER AND FELT HATS ’3‘ NO NAMES OR PHO‘i'SS‘UStD win-tour wnnTEN CONS“! in addition in having the very best run: that money can buy to nfler you.an‘. at reasonable terms. if required. also handles the very best and lightest running am I‘m both American and Canadian makes. noth m m ank ”3 styles. and for a time anyway. has decided to encourage short date payments by oflenng the turbines at cash rices hr short date settlements. Wegnarantee everythinv we se in new goods and will exchange second hand articles bought from us on new ones at same price as paid inside two years. if properly cared for. No Fake Sales. but we have what you want both in New and Second Hand Goods. Drs. K. K. TAKE ALL RISK§ , motes’Digesfionfibetfifl- ; ”sandBBSLCCflIainS azimu- HmMorphme nor l‘fimral. â€"â€"â€"-STRONG AND STYLISH Several Second-hand Buggies For Sale Cheap A ed Remedy fofqhnstipa- ”agent Stomcthm-rhoea. mflonmlsionsfeverish- 35am Loss 0: Sump. BE SURE TO SEEâ€"â€" OUR HOMEMADE BUGGIES sou Dealer in Pianos and Organs ”gm; 2mm _~ â€".‘- an-..“ . suit-oâ€" â€"_-_ "I V” " 7 ' who has treatei you. write for 21:; honest opinion Free of Charge. "“3"" “The GoEden Monitor” slilustmtedb on Secret Dueueuof Men. Quasnore usT you HOME TREATMENT 5m ON REQUEST [‘Sunde Signatm'e g! i Bargains NEW Yogi "DI.â€" 'â€" Method Treatment can cure you and make a. man of 5 i ' “"â€"'* Wine. the blood purified. so mun pimples mp. Lek-”me Strong as steel. so that. nervousness, I “‘3" 9;“: havoxnes bright. the face full gm! clear. e , ‘ - m-sim: and sexual systems are unearned: V, .r :1. :2;».~.y\1em. Don‘zle: quacks and {skits to i We "mcmyocornow. NARCOTIC. ”lithigaa Ave. and Griswold St... Detroit. Mich. ' to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- _ ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to C:;.; .2: our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat 3 13;: Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and *1 Lmadian business only. Address all letters as follows: 3R5. KENNEDY a: KENNEDY, Wham, Ont 01' c E All letters from Canada-must be addressed FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13. ”A? A“; dfu UCL J). WHO Page, www- you WILL BE A _WR£CK DERYTHING PRIVATE: AND comm NERVOUS DEBILITY :parationforAs- fadandllegula- Eyed by 21.. 3'- W Tm ntionforAs-l Cf'v ndRegula~ . LBomlsof n.Cheerful- ; ‘ :ins neither ;_. 2 )r )fmeraL ,3: l C . rConsti :‘ ,. .Diarrljufe: i ' ».Fc~'cnsh- ‘ ‘ 'Su-zxp. no! r. D ‘0 1| W I. â€" v -- ro you and make a man of you. Under its influ- purified. so that. all pimples. blotches and ulcers «eel. so that nervousness, bashfulness and des- ;. the face full 1nd clear. energy returns to the u systems are invigorated: all drains ceaseâ€"no 2 1e: quacks and fakirs rob you of you: flASTflRiA "K 0'"... MIT. I“. '0.“ cm. Opposite St Andrew’s Church, William - st Phone I3l-L. Box 217 V” For Over Thirty Years i f S bitterne: speaker, die if W4 th; and §t0 130051 ibitterne: icomplish had 3 st fone wo: §good of ‘join ham Q‘mour Co ffiiustx’ifl [five or c Eting all ‘Tudhope ivoeter p] Wight ha.) EgiVe bin: Mr. F1: JOHN CAREW. Mr. Carew said he was glad to see a bumper house. He came to listen, and hear citizens ‘give their views We are living in agood town, and it’s up to each citizen to do his share. We should make this the best town in Canada, but if we pull arr art, we will accomplish nothing. Mr. Carew instanced Peterboro's, Osha- wa’s and Orillia's growth, due to the citizens pulling together. Mr. Tud- hope, who has done so much for the Sylvester 00., went into Orillia coun- cil, because he said he could not atâ€" ford to be out of it. He has lots of interests that are not centred in Orilâ€" lia. The citizens should welcome him‘ to the town and give him the right hand of fellowship. It would be bet- ter for the citizens to become broader in their Views and not be suspicious. Mr. Carew said he never suspected any man in a business transaction try ing to get the best of him. He always looked for a square deal. Mr. Carew said he had advocated the purchase of the local plant, but some of the Council thought it would not pass and fie vote was withdrawn. He afterwards met Mr. Mulholland, and when he submitted his propositâ€" ion, Mr. Carew said he did not ap- prove of it until' important changes were made. The committee after- wards appointed to deal with the Seymour Co. got more from the Company» than they expected. The committee trimmed it down to meet Mr. Flavelle, in conclusion, said he would not outline a general policy, but would leave it to the meeting. . MAYOR BEAL. Mayor Bea! said as far as he was concerned be cherished no hard feel- ings against any man. That was not his politics». What he believed in was not in the administration of people. but of things. He was prepared, like Mr. Flavelle, to advance Lindsay first with the Seymour or any other people What the town don’t get is what it could not get, as it was dealing with mour Co. was capable of wonderful in- dustrial development. Let us irrespec- tive of our views, join hands in get- ting all we can for the town. Mr. Tudbope has assumed charge of Syl- veeber plant. Let us hold out the right hand of fellowship to him and give him a right royal welcome. he would do his utmost to bury all bitterness, It is astonishing. said the speaker, how easily bitterness will die if we are honest in our efiorts to txw and stamp it out. If we are going to boost the town we must sink all bitterness. If we unite we will ac- complish great things. .We recently had a strenuous contest with everyâ€" one working conscientiously tor the good of the town. All should now join hands, as he believed the “Sey- cuuuvauw, even 11 our VIEWS are (111- fere-nt on certain occasions. Mr. Flav- elle said he would frankly admit he had said many things that would have been better left unsaid. Surely there was common ground for agree. given to induce industries, but we? ing. We should magnify all points. had been eminently unsuccessful. Theyl We agree on and minimize those on now took advantage at another meth-; which we disagree. Mr. Flavelle said od and the people should stand be-: he did not expect the millenium or hind the SeymOUr Co., and when they that we won 't haVe ohstancles to con- had a good thing on he wanted them tend with. He might be as prone as to think of Lindsay first. Mr. Sparl- . anyone else to jump the traces, butting said he had read a sentence ina he WOUld do his utmost to bury 3-11 magazine which he felt was vary 31"; bitterness It is astonishing, said the propriate It was wi'pppprmnity : speaker how easily bitterness will knocks at every man 3 door but you? die if we are honest in our efiorts to will not hear him if you are knock- - try and stamp it out If we are going wing ! MR. SPARLING Mr. Sparling said he appreciated the remarks of the different speakers asthey expressed his feelings. The 1 town had enjOyed a low power rate 1 l :to the doors, iprevaded the édressas of th‘ ,full of hope {strong point Mr. J. Chairman stated th for takin; this meet he was a; not warm. thought 1 The Council Chamber was crowded to the doors, and an air of optimism prevaded the proceedings. The ad- dresses of the diflerent speakers were full of hope for the future and the strong point emphasized was that loyal, united action was essential in order to successfully advance the town’s interests. The citizens responded nobiy and loyally to the call for a. public meet- ing last night in the Council Cham~ her. for the purpose of discussing matters concerning the town’s lut- ure, and more especially with a View to booming the town’s industrial de- velopment. CITIZENS UNITE IN CAMPAIGN FOR THE UP BUILDING AND ADVANCEMENT OF TOWN J. D. FLAVELLE. [r. J. D. Flavelle was selected as drawn, and in his opening remarks ted that he hadbeen criticized: taking the initiative in calling 3 meeting, as it was claimed that was assuming aposition that was at speakers were future and the sized was that “here assemhled, desire to expressg G H. HOPKINS. “erous manner in which the town iwomd Place lMeir Poles underground. “has been met by the Electric Power?"m certain streets, and W “Company Limited, in all matters that the Council insist onthe phone ”relating to the franchise now about i and telegraph companies doing like- “to be granted them: and further, ; wise, and the Water Commas “that we also hereby pledgeto them éalso lay their new man down Kent-st “and their representatives our hearty-1“” order that the thoroughfare might “support and co-operation in facili- ibe paved. Mayor 3°31 he said was en- “ta-ting the working out of such‘fran- ititled to credit for the favorable con- ”chise, believing as we do that the ! ditions in the agreement relative to “interests of our tOWn and the Com' ;the bringing in of outside power. The I ’pny are one and identical with re ”spect to the industrial development “of Lindsay.” («mm - Lindsay Oct. 5th, 1911. JAS. BOXALL. l Mr. Boxall said he wished to state 'that they found the Seymour people .the fairest people they ever dealt with ‘They not only gave the committee all they asked for but something more. 5 We have a good town. said the spea-_ .ker, and if we want to see it prosper- ‘we must pull together. Mr. Boxall l I said he had every faith in the town, but all must take of! their coats and pull together with a view to making it more prosperous. D. CINNAMON. the meeting was the.most representa- tive meeting he had ever seen in 'sihilities in Lindsay. If all the; past lbitterness has brought this meeting iabout it has been energy well spent. i Lindsay was one of the best towns in Canada, but it was due to the magniâ€" lficent agricultural district surround. 1 line it. It would be a much greater town if our citizens only pulled to- gether. The speaker in‘stanced the l history and growth of the McLaughlin Carriage Works, of Oshawa, to prove what united effort would accomplish Things have taken a change‘in Lind- ; V say, and if the citizens unite on con;â€" -m.0n grounds the town will make farther strides. MR. KYLIE. ! Mr. R. Kylie said Mr. Cinn‘amon’s :remarks were along the right lines. Mr. D. Cinnamon said he believed Lindsay . He felt the-re are great pos- ‘ -‘speaker also referred to the installa- »tion of cluster lights on Kent-st. The Jinterest an the money expended on .purchasing lamps could bemade up ,by cutting of! some of the lights on 'some of the “goose patches.” The fspeaker closed by referring to the 'town's splendid advantage and its great posdhllitiea. JOSEPH STAPLES. Mr. Staples said he believed there fshould be some housecleaning in the iBoard of Health, as that organiza- iwas almost defunct, and should be iresu'scitated. They had assembled to idiscuss the securing of new industries 93nd he felt the town should engage ‘a man for that purpose. DEP.-REEVE DOBSON. I Deputy'Reeve Dobson said he was pleased to see the meeting. It re- sembled a revival meeting and hoped it would continue. One gentleman said ‘he was nearly as silly as Mayor Beal He would not rake up old sores, but he was against the franchise because it was a monopoly. Mr. Hopkins said that to have cluster lights on Kent- at, we could take the “goose patch” lights away. He objected to that. He was willing to fall in line for the best interests of the town. He had done all he could for Lindsay and he. would like to see all this come frOm the head and body: to which all com- ;munications should come. He sugges- fted the following gentlemen on the geommittee : Messrs. J D. Flavelle, J iCarew, R Kylie, J. O’Reilly, J .Stapâ€"‘ j1es, F. w Sutclifie, J. Boxan, G. H. iHopkins and W. B. Sparling. i MR. KYLIE. Mr. R. Kylie said Mr. Cinnvamon’s remarks were along the right lines. He often wondered why the town did not have more industries. It was he believed, because we were not forced to secure them, because oi our agricultural surroundings, Now the town is compelled to_ go out and get. ihdusties. 1dr. K9316 said he ne- believed when he advocated the pur- “to be granted them: and further, “that we also hereby pledgoto them “and their representatives our hearty: “support and co-operation in facili- “ta-ting the working out of such‘fran- “chine, believing as we do that the “interests of our town and the Com‘ “pany are one and identical with re ”spect to the industrial development “of Lindsay}! («4:an - Lindsay Oct. 5th, 1911. "That we, the cit1ze-ns of Lindsay, ”here assembled, desire to express “and place on record our hearty ap- ‘;preciavion of the very fair and gen- “erous manner in which the town “has been met by the Electric Power “Company, Limited, in all matters ”relating to the franchise now about RESOLUTION ADOPTED. Mr. Sparling then introduced the following resolution, which was sec- onded by ME; J: 3013.11, and carried unanim‘ouely : THE L] NDSAY POST Mr. McLean paid a warm tribute to {hear none 0f the evil reports, and Mr. Flavelle’s efforts on behalf of the ' my daughter who is dumb can speak town‘ and felt that by virtue of the none of the eVil that is seen or position he occupied he would make heard; and SO. 0 King, take this an idea}. Industrial Commissioner. Imessage to your People, and engrave MR. SUTCLIFFE git on their' memories that they see no Mr. F. W. Sutch'fie said it was gra-A e'v'il. hear. no evil, and speak no evil, tifying to see such a large audience and there shall come to them peace ;say, it did not take him five minutes “to make up his mind what attitude xto take. Mt. Kylie outlined the many advantages, especially the unlimited gsupply of power contained in the QSeymour proposition, and stated it (would be an impossibility to build :up a. town with a limited supply 'of horse power. He closed by prophe- sying a bright future for the town if the citizens would only exert them- selves. {not possibly be benefitted along the ‘same lines by some orgamation. He instanced the prosperity Trenton was experiencing, as a result of the advent; of the Seymour 00., which, he.never believed would extend its operations as far as Peterboro. However, as soon as Mr. McLaughlin stated that the Seymour 00. Would come to Lind- chase o the Fenelon Falls uower, that it was a good thing for the town but when learning what the Hydro-E1- ectric had accomplished in Western Ontario in encouraging industrial growth, he wondered if Lindsay could [the Christian era. This old King and ;philosopher had to rule his people ‘ with Justice, ewenvhanded to all, and was now longing for that peace of, soul and mind which comes from 1 perfect understanding. As covered with years he prepared to leave his people and their fate in the hands of the gods, he was borne down with tears as to their future, for among them was petty. ' jealousies and strifes, and vain ambitionings, and his mind was distroit with fears as to his people’s future, and the old King born down with his loadof sor- row and fear, went up into the moun- tains to pray to the gods of wisdom! to tell him how to rule his people so‘ that he might leave them in peace among themselves, and their neigh- bors, and as he prayed he fell asleep { and a dream came to him; he dream- ed that out of the branches of the tree above him came an old, gray- haired monkey. seared with the weight of years, who had a look of benignityi and kindness, and he said : “0 King, 1 why comest here to pray '3" And the; old man told the monkey his troubles. The monkey said: “King, I have three daughters. The world might ! call them the most unfortunate of creatures. in that one is blind, one is . deaf, and one is dumb; but instead 1 of being the most unfortunate of cre-’ atures, they embody the wisdom of i right living, for my daughter that isi blind can see none of the evil around. her, my daughter who is dealt can ‘ hear none of the evil reports, and my daughter who is dumb can speak i none of the evil that is seen or} heard; and so, 0 King, take this message to your people, and engrave it on their mem‘ories that they see no . p. «u--â€" MR. McCCAIB. 0n the wooden doorways of Nikko Temple, in Apple Blossom Japan. ab- out 150 miles north west from ‘Tokio, there is a carved panel representing three monkeys; one has its hands; over its ears, one has its hands over its eyes, and the other has its hands over its mouth. This panel represents the tradition of wise King Toal, an- cient philosopher, naturalist, and King who ruled the land of Nubea more than a thousand years before an .1 itaiueub, uevuw 1115 lame to the office. He felt that the Board should dissolve. and the Industrial Commit' tee named constitute a Board of Trade. He had a letter from a promot- er of a white ware industry, who had no money but had the experience. He felt that probably the financial assisâ€" tance required could be secured from subscriptions by the citizens. Another letter had come to him from ‘a gas electric motor company, wishing to secure a site in Lindsay for an indus- try. COULD NOT ACT! Mr. J. D. Flavelle said as far as an Industrial Commissioner was concern- ed he had not the time, the desire, or inclination to serVe, but would work energetically with the committee to advance the town's best interests. He did not think the Board of Trade should be disbanded. Mr. Hopkins concurred in the Chair- man ’s remarks [ ROTARY ENGINE INVEN'ro-R ; Mr, Augustine said he was not pre- pared to discuss his proposition. He- said his engine was a great power producer, and if a subsidary plant was installed here the town supply its own power. If the citizens onstrated at Ingle’s planing mill. He get together you can build a plant here to manufacture the engine and wished the citizens to consider question of organizing a plant here for the manufacture of the engine. Two companies were now being organ.- ized in the U. S. to make the engine which proved that it Was all that was claimed for it. could 1 the‘ This, gen:l:mun, is a lesson for thy modern worll, .1d stands out as ‘ guide board upon the 'ay that nuke. Communities a unit, in that there is no scandal, no petty bickering, a no Word of fault of the other fellow. We are here to-night for the good (I this town. and in what is that goo‘ represented ? It is represented i; the unity that is among them GM make up that Community. In d. States the: organize boost clubs, to .boost their town, and what is g 7 booster ? A booster is a man who no- wer knocks, for if he boosts he has no time to knock: he sees no evil. bears no evil, and speaks to evil d his fellows, and he therefore does not knock, for he has nothing *4) knock about. The road behind may have been strewn with broken hop. of fame, but the road ahead is bright iwith promises; fields of golden grail ahead for the people of Lindsay to garner the crop of gOOd thingS, an“ vgentlemen, it is for yourselves and for your town. * I have just finished a work among you in which I have been valuably .- , sisted by your Citizen's Commit”, and I Want to take this opportunitfi to express my thanks andto vault what I think should be the feelings of this community towards thiscom- mittee. Its chairman, Mr. Boxall. It 'Flavelle, Mr. Carew and Mr. Bea], have given unsparingly oi theirtim. and in effort in the work of the .‘Syl- vester Company just finished. I like your people. I have never found my- self working in a field where it was more pleasant. I do not‘know as to the future. Some of you have“ The Lindsay demonstration will take place in about a week's time. COULD NOT ACT! Mr. J. D. Flavelle said as far as an Industrial Commissioner was concern- ed he had not the time, the desire, or inclination to serVe, but would work energetically with the committee to advance the town's best interests. He did not think the Board of Trade should be disbanded. a great deal of time in resuscitating t-he Sylvester indstry, and he felt that he Was in a. position to do still more- The Board of Trade was nearly . de. funct and he felt that he could not, as President, devote his time to the office. He felt that the Board ‘should dissolve. and the Industrial Commit‘ tee named constitute a Board of Trade. He had a letter from a promot- er of a white ware industry, who had no money but had the experience. He felt that probably the financial assisâ€" tance required could be secured from subscriptions by the citizens. Another letter had come to him from ‘a gas electric motor company, wishing to secure a site in Lindsay for an indus- try. present. Mr. J. D. Flavelle had given Surprise Soap‘ Wash Day" on :15: wripbe.‘ A A. S. Welsman {$93 ces and to speak no evil. hear no evil, and see no evil, and join‘ Hands Shoulder to shoulder, heads don, with the only view ahead for your town, buck the line, an togetherand win the goal. I have just finished a worl: among you in which I have been valuably . 4 sisted by your Citizen’s Commit”, 'and I Want to take this opportunity to express my thanks andto valfl' what I think should be the feelings of this community towards thiseom- mitbee. Its chairman, Mr. Boxall, It {Flavellq Mr. Gary: and Mr. Beal, have given unsparingly of theirtaimo 'and in efiort in the work of the ,sn. vester Company just finished. I 51¢: your people. I have never found my- self Working in a. field where it was more pleasant. I do not‘know as to the future. Some of you have“ kind enough to suggest my going a. with other work here. I he" 3 some discussion with some of you 3â€", garding the Malleable Foundry pro. position which will be taken up law. but now I feel that all the citizens of Lindsay should join hands in one, [appreciation to the citizen's commit. You have strive-n for the best as yOI each saw it, and now you are fading the future, and that future will be of your own make. The men of the town make it. This town may haw all the advantages that nature can give it but the men themselves mat. the town. They malfe it for good tr evil, they make it for prosperity or: the reverse, they make it intellectual- ly, spiritually, morally, and indw- trially, and so now,i gentlemen, it is up to you to bury your climates. tee. who have so valiantly worked for the town, and who have accom- plished so much. Your diflerenoea, as pointed out in the past, must be buried. You have each in your on way, and from your own View point been honest. between men, tribes and nations. Ant so the story and tradition of m‘ King Toal has been perpetuated nm the Temple Door, and greaches 3 lesson of peace to :niixr'i'iuals, trim; and people. PROPERLY CARED FOR WILL LAST A LIFETIME. WE HAVE ’A LARGE ASSORTM ENT OF THESE-WATCHES.' PAGE 0