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art t0 Lem \,._ B H? w‘"1 . ~1. 7" . " I P ' ' Opposite St Andrew’s Chuvch, William - st , ' Phone I3t-L. Box 217 g ”4. .' Wsm sw . m“““‘~“‘m .mDSA'z' MEN -YOU NEED NERVE The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use FOP.°VeI' 30 Years GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS in :uidi'i‘ z: a. having the wavy best ”1803 that money can buy to wtfrryl-vz. 1:: l .13 n-asunahle terms, if required. also handles the my 1M: .23le lights: running SEIMC I‘GIIIIES. both American and ('axmimn nuke-s. noth m m, ank Vibrating styles and for a timrzmyway. has decided Lo entourage short date payments by ofiermg 1h» machines at cash pl‘it‘es hr s‘nnrc dutc- settlements. We 3141!“!va ”verythim' we sell in new goods and will exchange second hand articles buught Irom us on new ones at same price as paid insidt- (m. yeam, if pnperly cared for. No Fake Sales. but we haw What Vuu want both in New and Second Hand Goods. BE SURE TO SEE OUR HOMEMADE BUGGIES MSFRONG AND STYLISH \ Several Second-hand Buggies For Sale Cheap ;' goru’. lawn: auu LSlvfiblllug syrups. It is pleasant. It conmilis nclthcr Ogmtm, Morphine nor other Narcotic substvm-v. Its age 15 Its guarantee. It destroys W'orms and ”1133's Fevenshness. For more than thirty years it in“. 1mm in constant qsc for the relief of Constipation, flatuh‘nr)’, Wind Cohc, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhd'fi- It regulate the Stomach and Bowels, assimimtvs‘ the Food, giVing healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. Cactofifl is a harmless substitute for Cast goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is contains neither Opium, Morphine nor 0 substance. Its age is its guarantee. It ac: and annys Feverishness. For more than 1 has bow: in constant use for the relief of rundown Wind Colic, all Teething '1 piarrhu-J. Itr regulates the Stomnnh .‘J t f‘ h P S“! if: azgains W?! Dealer in Pianos and Organs WM. WARREN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th. :3} V‘ AII letters from Canada must be addressed 51 0? I c E to our Canadian Correspondence Depart‘ 7mm“ ment in Windsor, Out. If you desire to \ r. at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat : ‘ ' ‘5‘7im190r ofiices which are for Correspondence and * *‘ekzzzadiun business only. Address all letters as fOHOWS: was. KENNEDY my, WindwaOnt. Children Cry for in Use For.0ver 30 Y'ears TH! CINTIUI CW." HUI”? mt". N" You cm. Qan Ave. and Gris address NERVOUS and" win 1811 you The nerve: control all actions of the body so that any- thmgflnt debilitntes them will weaken all organs of the 55808111‘ Early Indication- end Exec.“ have ruined'thouunds of promising young men. Unusual Mp their vigor nnd vitality and they never develop to a proper condition of manhood. They remain weak- lings. mentally. physically end sexually. How you feel? Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, spots before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak hack. kidneys irritable, pdpitntion of the heart. ham debilitating drums, sediment in urine. pimples on the me. eyu sunken. hollow cheeks. areworn ex- preodon. poor memory. lifeless. distrusttul. lack energy and strength, tire! mornings. restless nights. change- able moods, premature decay. bone pains, hair loose, etc. ‘ Free EARLY INDISCRE‘I’IONB AND EXCEBSES HAVE UNDER- MINED YOUR SYSTEM : «in ten you whether you are curable or not. We guarantee cmble cues of 005 mm. VARICOSE VEINS. BLOOD (D SKIN DISEASES. GLEET. BLADDER URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Kmklet on Disease; of. Men. If unable to cdl .‘ Qs‘m“ms ‘““ .9 “it: for OF CHARGE Fletcher’s ed with fresh air and- keep them clean. ' When practicing this style of feed One must not be careless with the tag! can always get plenty of eggs Epoultry, else returns will not be sat- in winter. I always make sure to have ‘isfactory. the mashes thick and well mixed to- ' Our chickens are never kept after gether. When the mating season starts their third year, all being killed oh I discontinue the ncon feed and feed whrn slightly over two YBZlI‘S old. In grain instead. I have secured the very order to make sure that no old hens best of results during the hatching sea be kept, I have 9 ml. one marked with 'son from the above feeding. a leg-band. For the first year, a band I , always make sure to have the is placed on the right leg of each of -male bird's away from the hens during the pullets to be retained for laying {the winter. Then I place them back stcck. The second year the pulle-ts Iagain six weeks before I start to col- are band-3d on the left leg. The third Elect my eggs for hatching. year the band is taken on all hen-s , The latter part of April Iclean oqt having it on the right 19g, and those ,all the straw and sand from the pens are killed, while the sand scrub each pen from top to bot- pullets of that year are marked with a ring on their right legs. By following out this sys- tem, I know the age of 5‘11 --the hens, and I kill them of! in the third year. Then we have only young stock all the time. Nothing is kept after third year, since after hens reach that time. they are not profitable. th: ' ion: thoroughly, then all about the :roost bOards, I Whitewash with lime. iTwo ’barrows of fresh sand are placed [on the flocr of eachpen, and'a pail iof Sand is placed on each roost board. ‘ _ l l? v. 'V "QCBAI‘II‘IIAl . After these points nave “bean at- ton-ded to I Consider the main thing about successful poultry keeping is to keep evcrything sweet and clean about the poultry house and to keep the pouitry free from vermin. The pens in,:~'hich our llying hens are housed. are each 12x12 and are in long continuous houses, 6 ft. 10 in. high. The pens: have cément fioofs and straw 10fts. Yvhen winter sets in t‘vr') barrow-loads of sand are scattered over éach floor and , a font .0! straw is placed on top. lus paviéeg wi 11 3“,..‘3y o; i--f~.irsise in finding their food. In the forenoon ' Iplace a'mangei within reach of the ‘ liens. The noon feed is a boilul mix- i ture of grain and potatoes and table? refuse; when all is boiled well 120-. gather, I thicken it with shorts. The . w" “”“me um": may were not dis- 03;. There were 22 of them. MISS BESSIE M. MAIN MANAGES l’ I “‘7 II I nzrnnrn'non '7'“ my“--- .â€" In getting winter eggs the secret is l ‘to look after the hem; and to feed 3them well. Have them always provid- . ed with fresh air and- keep them clean. ' One must not be careless with the poultry, else returns will not be sat- isfactory. ‘ 'The morning feed in winter, con- sists of a mixture of oats and Wheat thrown in the straw, after which the straw is well shaken. The chickens are The Toronto Ccnstruction Co.» got the men from an employment agency in New York and‘ paid $24 for each in- borer. The laborers, as will be seen in yesterday's account of the police court case, claim that the foreman did not use them right. The men say they were told to "get out” (which they took to mean being discharged) while i the Company claim they were not dis- ’4’...â€" 1'06 xouowmg article on poultry raising is taken frcm the Penn and Dairy. published at Peterboro. It is from the pen of Miss Bessie M. of Kirkfield Miss Main has charge of Lady Mac. Kenzie's dairy and poultry, at Kirk- field. It is wonderful the success she has made cf her work. Early in Aug- !ust one of the Editors of Farm and Dairy visited Lady MecKenzie's dairy Main. and was much impressed with the ex‘ tracrdinary fine appearances of every thing about the dairies and about the henueries, both of which Miss‘Main has charge of. Never before have we seen thing-s arounda poultry estab- lishment in such splendid and immac- ulata shape. The public are always welcome to visit the dairy and the h-enneries at Kirkfield. Farmers and others who find it convenient to do 50 may learn much and be well repaid by inspecting the henneries and “The Dairy at Kirkfield" Miss Main saysâ€" Ihave charge of 200 laying hens, which are divided on in lots of 13 birds to a pen. During the season just The following article on poultry raising is taken frm the Farm and Dairy. published at Peterboro. It is from the pen of Miss Bessie M. Main. 0! Kirkfield MISS BESSIE M. MAIN MANAGES LADY MACKENZIE’S KIRKFIELD DAIRY f This morning six of the men trom ithe Construction camp. who have been fin town for the past few days made a settlement with the Toronto Construc Stio‘n Co. and left town. Mr. Knight {was acting for Johnston, one of the 'men who is gone. So that he now has nothing to do with the case. Magis- trate Mcore attended the police court this morning and advised the men to go back to work. The Company is willing to let them choose their own foreman and all work in the same gang They will pay the laborers $2. a day and the foreman $3. per day. The men will get their transportation charges back if they accept this p'roposition. and stay on the work until it is fin- ished, which will be about Christmas. MACESTRATE ADVISED THE FOREIGNERS' 5 TO GO BACK ON CONSTRUCTION WORK' acourt To-day 0n the The latter part of April I clean out all the straw and sand from the pens and scrub each pen from top to hotâ€" om thoroughly, then all about the roost bOards, I Whitewash with lime. Two ’barrows of fresh sand are placed on the floor of eachpen, and'a pail of Sand is placed on each roost board. All Water lbasins are filled each morn ing with fresh separated milk. When water is supplied the chill is first taken ofl. Plenty of grit, oyster shells and charcoal is kept in small 'tin box- es, placed in each pen. If they do not accept the ofier of the company, they will have to leave town on the 12.45 C.P.R. train for Toronto. They will each be given $1 and free transnortation.. If they do neither, they Will‘be arrested and de~ ported. The men were told to dixide into groups and know what they were go- I img to do by 12 o 'clock THEY ARE GONE. the laborers who .have been in town for the past few days left for Toronto Chief of Police Chilton got them free transportation and $1 apiece in monâ€" ey. There were 22 of them. As stated above, the {obstruction company ofiere-d to take them back and Magistrate Moore said he would use his influence to see that they got their rights. He explained very thor- oughly to them through an} interpre- ter what the offer of the company was and advised them to accept. I ! charged. But, be that as it may, the men are now in town and the p'rc'blem confronting the civic officials is to get them away. PROPERLY CARED FOR WILL LAST A LIFETIME. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMEENT OF THESE WATCHES. A‘WALTHAM WATBH THE LINDSAY POST 12.45 CJI’B. train Deceased was a member of the Mas- onic Order. J. ('1. Gnlhrzaith, 3 Paint tru’el‘zer, we‘d known i=1, Port Hope and Toron- to, was found dead ycsterday morning at the foot of Johnâ€"st, Toronto. The body was taken to Morgue and later claimed by Mr. Frank ,W. Galbraith, miller-sand contractor of Port Hope. The man was identified by cards found in his clothingf Coroner Pickering de- cided that an inquest = was unnecessary I “The citizens of Lakefleld generally I will be exceedingly sorry to learn that {Rem Father Phelan, who has had ! charge of the parish of Lakefield and lYonng’ 3 Point for the past ten years : has decided with the permiss on of !the Bishop to resign his duties; here, and leave Lakefield, owing to ill- health. For the past year Father lPhelan’ 5 health has been failing and .a short time ago he decided to give ,up his parish and take a trip to the 1 Southern States, to see if his health would not be benefitted by the change Next Sunday he will bid farewell to his congregation. Rev. Father John O‘Brien, of Peterboro, has been ap- pointed as his successor." Mr. Chas. E. J enney, traVelling pas- senger agent for the Grand Trunk was in town to-day. PAINT TRAVELLER WAS FOUND BEAD 5 “Luv! 1 utlflll ‘ Hon. :1. J. Matheson. it is report'- ljed, will retire in the near future, ow- " ’ . ing to his failing health. The burden as esxgne of the Provincial Treasurership is very iheavy, and the colonel was forced to l‘take a prolonged vacation during the The Lakefield News contains the 101- gm summer by mason of 8 general . . . .. '. reakdown. It is hardly likely that lowmg 1tem meh‘VYln be read “1th he will be desirous of entering upon regret by many 1n LindSB-Y- Rev. FF- 1;; campaign whim: will be followed Phelan was at one time curate at St. by a long 5955M“- Mary’s Church: l Omng to C01, .ilatheson’s 10112 and home and took out his boat to go for a sail and in some manner fell from the boat. Mr. Milbum leaVes a wife and child, who will have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sad bereavement. Dick, as he was famil- iarly knowm was very popular With his fellow workmen who were shocked tc‘hear of his death. Father Phelan Has Resigned I However. all the doubts that have bothered Lindsay for many years have Ibeen dispelled. Col. Sam Hughes is a great man. He has been made Minâ€" I ister ct Militia and the other night the whole town turned out and gave Col. Sam such a reception as only Cabinet IMinisters get, and such as even they Iget but once, on the occasion of their Ifirst appointment. It is a fine thing Ito see the doubts of years solved and i come true But Hon. Col. Hughes imust away. His country calls and he Imust hence to_ Oetawa forwith. It appears that Mr. Milburn, who is employed in the thachine shop of the C.GV.E, got a pass out yesterday after noon to have his teeth attended to by his dentist after which he went Timcszâ€"A very sad drowning acci- dent occurred Thursday afternoon, when Mr. Dick Milburn lost his life in the ,Otonabee river just above the C. P. R. bridge. Drowning at f Lindsay Is Boer laager was a native beverage, hose to think that the colon:l’s battle stories were highly colored. It was an ungenerous thought and not a little of evidenCe for or against it has been found. At times when he stood up in Per- liam-ent and opposed in debate, the leading men of the country, Lindsay got a glimpse of him when his stature was as great as that of any of them. But he Would be sure to arise in the House next day and mar the effect. He went to the South African war, where, without doubt he did couragâ€" eous and enterprising deeds. But -here it is againâ€"he came back. Some peoâ€" ple in Lindsay, who had never seen a war and who perhaps fancied that a. Sometimes when he Was away at 0t- tawa they thought he was. Th :11 at the close of the season he would return to Lindsay. And so year after year opin- ion fluctuated between the two ex- tremes. Toronto Star For many years the pecple of Lind- say have been unable to decide as to whether Col. Sam HUghe s is a great § The pens are kept like .' mer. First thing every morning the roost ,5 boards are cleaned. They_are sanded; twice a week and the floars are raked 2 once a week. I keep the nests thorough 1y clean by putting fresh straw in I often. Peterboroug‘h In Limelight Another theft is re; ortcd from the :vicinity of the new bridg me n 'ght be- 'fore last,- but this case difiered slight- ly from the rest in that the thief was 'iidentified byanearby night watchâ€" ‘man; l The entire tocl outfit belonging to Sam Mch, the lighthouse tendLr ‘was removed from its place at the wharf during the night, only the gas torch being left. The Chief of Police has been informed of the 'tneft, and will be ask-ed to act if the tools are not returned with forty-eight hours. His enviable record' of landing the persons he goes after may have scme effect in. having the goods immediate~ 1y restored. , ' : Mrs. John Lynch and son William, have returned from visiting relatn es in Winnipeg. Sneak Thief Purloined Tools Owing to Col, .datheson’s long and excellent service in Government af- fairs he will probably be made a Sena- tor, it is saiu: his many years of ex» perience as Provincial Treasurer am In connection with other Government matters, point him out. as a man who would make a strong member of the Senate. Who the next Treasurer will be is not guessed at yet. The political Prqphets are silent regarding this port- TWO names have been mentioned for the office of Secretary. They are Hon. 1. B. Lucas and T. W. McGarry. The whole matter, however, is uniy con. jecture so far, and nothing definite "wig be known for some time. {0116. __- ~V--.~.-~ to the resent Attorney-General. he will an ubtedly be given that. port- (0110. The question arises who shall fill the office of Provincial Secretary should Hon. Mr. Hanna succeed Hon. M5. Foy. Hon. W. J. Hanna, Provincial Sec- retary, has been mentioned for the ofice of Attorneyfieneral, and being the man who comes next‘in senjority 4- .LA 7 was in wet this change was quite improba 18. but now that. the Conser- Vauves are :11 control Dom at uuaws and in the local House, me improb- able has become not only possible. bu_t_ most likely. Many changes in the Cabinet are expected to follow. Hon. J. J. Foy, for some time has been slated for the bench. While the Laurier Government, I expect that the" successor to Mr. Cochrane will be sworn in probably w-morroyv. As was forecasted, W. H. Hearst of the 800 will succeed Hon. Mr. Coch- rane. _..... _ ..-..â€"..- â€" Owing to the length of time neces- sary for the preparation of the votcrs’ lists in unorganized districts, the poll. ing cannot take place earlier than about. the first or second week in De- cember, and the issuing of the writs will be held over until the latest date possible, in order to facilitate the re- vision of the Voters’ lists in older On- in the course of a week or Len days or p_e.rhaps earlier. There are several other very import. ant reasons for our decisionâ€"reasons of vital importance to the provinceâ€" yvhirfh I shall lay befgre the public We haVe decided to dissolve the House in the near future, and I give this notice now, in order that there may be no suggestion that we desire to hurry the elections. The present Legislature has already existed long- er than its predecessor and there are now ten vacant seats. The expense of bye-elections would be largeâ€"about $15,000â€"and this expense would have to be duplicated in less than a year did we not dissolve: now. The Cabinet. Ministers held a long conference yesterday afternoon. and later the Premier handed out. the fol- logvlng , statement : Toronto, Oct. l2.â€"Sir James Wth-g uey has announCed mat. in the mar‘ future the Ontario Legislative Assem- 1 bly will dissolve and that. a general; ele’ction will be held during the early part of December. The exact date of dissolution has not yet been set, nur 118,757 the date of the elections. E WHITNEY TO GO TO THE COUNTRY ONTARIO ELECTlONS HELD EN DECEMBER (Special to the Post} 7 . to a pure hard soap. Always use Surprise the name Surprise means a pure hard Soap. Clifiord Sullivan, a former member of the Lindsay Midgets. will play with Woodstock intermediate team this winter. Mr. J. Gillogly is in Kinmount to~ day on business. The latest development of the fire that destroyed, the Toronto Bank and printing office building, Colhorae last summer were brought forth re- cently. While the debris was being: cleared away from the ruined build- ings, a skeleton ofa full grown man was found. How the s’:eleton got them is a mystery and it is thought the firebug was in some way czfiight in his own misdeeds. It is possible the re-ai cause of the death of the man. will never be known. Engineer Duncan, of the C.P.R. was present at the last meeting of the 0); Council and asked that body to class by by-law that portion of the norm nend of St. Patrick-st, within the“ right of way of the Georgian Box and Seaboard Railway, inasmuch a the council had no further street north. lor the track. Mr. w. B. Fee was pres- ent, claiming an open crossing at this IPO‘int as an entrance to his land north? .lthereof. Council wanted Mr. Fee 335' 1 the railway to come to a settlaneut, and in the meantime decided to take? :no action towards closing the said istreet. Gruesome Find At Colbomc, Premier of Ontario, .whc- has announcâ€" ed that the eiections will tab piace in December. Wanted an WELL, ' WELL! Plays at Woadshci; Open Crossing PAGE