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Lto ny bank ta red to M .1: add to It work. Th , was the an world. Tho ‘I pronto was ad were tn): £113. and tracts. mson has lo planned it. ;ce. at i338 V3.1 lob" .ON The pfifl KW" firs. Axel" it Hm he is earnest and even insist- i‘m an opinion that no asdstance “Wered at the Ele- Vator, King St. m aid.” fishers every ear mark of hav- bau inspired by Premier Borden, :iscoached in his favorite phrase- :y. It evidences the continual diff- huperienced by the coalition nativeâ€"Nationalist Cabinet in in: with the Naval and other bans difficulties which for over It have prevented the Borden Meat frorn making any prog: reacting any useful legislation? distally it strikingly proves the} h! prescience of Sir Wilfred 3!, who during his recent tour Ratio, unhesitating put his fing- Ithe sore spot in Canada's af- toâ€"day. Wherever he spoke Sirl 8! nnsparingly denounced the l! alhance between the Conserv-l "ith their strong Imperialistic lPoh'cy and the Burassa-Monkâ€" Mamie? Nationalist combin- With their no navy, no comm“- The is good reason to believe Hie latter View Is not shared by Prune Minister, who believes the :60- demands immediate and m is substantially as follows:â€" k. Hunt is convinced that the Bit- m which confronts the Empire is the is grave and even crit- a be given by Canada, even as magency contribution, with- ‘ referring the question to the a-fter day announcement of the K of Parliament has been lookâ€" n. 2’. D. Monk's position. While ”aids! statement can be procured :5de that the position of m has been much speculation m. subject of the naval policy of I Government and with regard to 01W Oct. 13, 1912. The breach #1 in the Borden Cabinet has gm: m openly proclaimed by 3 Government Organ and the resigâ€" I” a one ormore of the Minisâ€" it!” be looked for at any mom: [‘ndofiowing statements which‘ ban the Ottawa. Citizen, this “3;, the Official mouthpiece of , mistration in the Capital ‘m has been telegraphed to F Conservative journals through- “. Country, bears the imprint mm come direct from the Prime HEMLL m’s office as a means 0! prep- m public for Inther develop- GRAIN Barley n ,t the Cl: PAID FOR may be deliver- 3h0p Mill. F311) 33', OCTOBER 25th THE MONK RESIGNATION l While that is Sir Wilfred’s imagin- iary description recent events with the :continual delay in fixing the date of lParliament’s opening and the notor- 1ous dissensions in the Cabinet, now [culminating in an apparent Governâ€" FORTIERâ€"In Lindsay, on Oct. 17th, 1912, Adolphus Fortier, aged ' 47 cents a. box from The Dr Wi-lliams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. When baby is illâ€"when he is trou- bled with constipation, colic, worms or cold; when his teeth are bothering him or when he is restless and cross and does not sleep well, give him Baby’s Own Tablets. They are the mother’s greatest aid in keeping her little ones well-thousands of moth- ers give their babies no other medic ine because they‘ know the Tablets to be absolutely safe.‘ They are guaran- teed by a government analyist to be free from opiates and other harmful drugs found in so.called “soothing”; mixtures. The Tablets are sold by: medicine dealers or by mail at 25 ’1 pen then to Hon. Messrs. Pelletier ° and Nantel can only be conjectured, 3; since they may prefer office to princ- (1 wk. What is now happening is an 'f‘ absoiute confirmation of Laurier's - humourous description of the Cabinet r ' meetingâ€"nothing done, everything at quarrelled about. I ' During his Ontario tour Sir «Wilf- red illustrated his criticism of the! Nationalist Conservative coalition Cabinet with the following imaginary description of a council meeting:â€" Mr. Borden as president of the Conn-I cil says “Well gentlemen, now I haVeI returned from England, and t 5 an emergency affair. Let’s hurry up! ’ and formulate our Naval Policy and; get Parliament together as soon as; » possible". { Up jumps Hon. Mr. Monk and says! I “Oh, no, We’ll have no Naval Policy,l‘ no contribution. : Then comes the Hon. Mr. Fosteri; 1 our own George Eul‘as, and he says 5 "But we must have a big navy and a ; ‘ contribution too”. I: i “No, no” chimes in Hon. Mr. Fell-’1 ' etier, “we will have no Navy, no con 1 tribution”. - meat crisis, show how true a picture it is of what is going on.’ And to this Col. Hughes replies ".Why take chancesm the people. Let’s go ahead.” And finally, Rt. Hon. Mr. Borden, weary of this endless bickering, rises and says “Oh, well gentlemen], let’s take up something else. We will deal with the Naval matter toâ€"morrow.” And so it gow on day after day. The funeral will leave the family residence, St. Patrickâ€"st. north on Monday, Oct. let, at 81.30 a. m. and proceed to St. Mary’s church, thence to Roman Catholic cemetery. Mr. Monk “But it was understood that nothing wouId be done without an appeal to the people”. Then follows Colonel the Hon. Sam Hughes and he says “But we must have Dreadnoughts and a contribut- ion too”. The people of Toronto and Ontario expect it, we all want it”. It looks now as though Mr. M'c'mk would insist on carrying out his Nationalist pledges of absolute op- position to any NaVal scheme with- out a reference to the people, even to the extent of publicly taking this po- sition in Parliament. What will hapâ€"l ,ed for but just as often has been put off till another day because the frict- fion in the Cabinet steadily increased. It was hoped by the Conservative leaders that a compromise might have been effected and the Hon. Mr. Monk silenced by a jud-gieship. But it has‘ become apparent that the National-l ist leader cannot be bought off in this way and resignations therefore become the inevitable alternative. WHEN BABY IS ILL MED We arrived here at fine o’clock that nzght. We came to the International Bridge with the Canadian Custom house on the right and the American Custom house on the left. We then crossed over the Welland Canal and journeyed by the Victoria Lawn Cemetry into a town cal-led Homertown motoring right ahead through St Davids and Queenstorn, keeping along 'by the Niagara. River passed Brock’s Monument, the Whirl pool and along the Niagara Falls gorge route into Niagara Falls. Canada. Along this section of the country I observed they grew large fields of to- matoes, bean-s, asparagus, and onions We then journeyed on through the town called Jordan following the bele graph Wires into a town called Mc Leanville. We stopped here for a few minutes thinking we would have tea, but final-1y decided we could reach the city of St Catharine's; for supper. After tea we viewed the Orangemen’s Parade and then proceeded on to a town called Platinville. We then came to the town called Vinel'a'nd where the beautiful Roseram blers of all colors grow. A small creek runs through this section the water of which is as red as red brick dust and the soil was just as red. ‘ We just touched Hamilton on the right. Curving South West through a town called Bartonville down a steep long winding hill which has twelve turns going down to the valley and just as many to climb the next one. After we had passed this hill, we had reached the place where the great grapes, peaches, pears, quinces, and cherries grow. Thence we reached the town cal-led Fruitland, ‘Stoney Creek and Winona and proceeded on to the main street in Grimsby, keeping 'a‘ straight road through to the town1 called Beamsville. There are most beautiful fruit and flower gardens After we left these parts we came to a town called Burlington Beach, a. lovely Summer Resort. Cottages all along the Lake Shore. The soil here was of red clay and looked like red brick dust. Port Nelson is a very pretty place and is situated on the Lake Ontario shore. The fruit of these parts were mainly plums, cherries, apples, wal- nuts, red currents, such as mullberâ€" ries, blueberries, and of various - eral miles the sol-1 is of Black Mucthown ' We motered past several small vill-l throu > ages which would take me to long to Lime ' mention. road The chief feature of that section: of Lin the country appeared to be growing fields cherries of various kinds. house i We sped along through Long Branch lime‘, Park going right on west through The Port Credit and Oakville, which are Was v ltwo nice little towns. very 1 I You have all heard tell of the song cipal {“I wish I was in Dixie." 'Dhe next eled I ftown we came to was called Dixie. road 1 'Just after we left Dixie a few miles. fanm - r out we came in contact with a herd of cattle pasturing on the road. One icow stood right in the middle of the lroad. We slowed up, struck it on the [side, still it would not move off thé Kroad, so Mr Rear shouted at it, then we all shouted, after which it moved a little so we could pass. We all en- joyed a good laugh at the cow’s ex-‘ pense. We then journeyed on through Bronte, Wat-erdown, and Port Nel- son. The land is very sandy here and it is a. great fruit country. We took a straight road out of Tor onto, keepmg straight west on {King Street. After we left the city for sev- It being the twelfth of July we saw the Orangemen’s Parade as we were passing through Toronto, which was grand. l‘nen she accompanied me out to Todmordan, a distance of about two miles to my aunt’ s, where I stopped over night and for dinner the follow- ing day.’1'odmordan is growing fast. After dinner my cousins came along Mr and Mrs S Bear and little‘ daughter Thelma in their automobile and we started on our trip for Ro- Chester street cars were at a stand still. A friend met me. I had lunch with her on Munro St. When I reached River Dale Station, Toronto, it was pouring rain. meg to the rain the power was off and the As we journeyed along past U: - bridge I noticed a large field of bar ley ripe. I hlso observed a field of oats, the straw of both were only about six inches in length. Grain of all kinds was very short in the straw as far as Blackwater Junction. where we changed trains for Sunder- den Valley I boarded the 9.45 train at Mar-1- posa. Station on July 10 th. The train being very crowded. A commerc ial traveler shared his seat with me Contributed by Stella Hancock, Lin- This is MY TRIP TO ROCHESTER I a-Lsa. saw the silver dorbted deem, llama, gophers and birds of all d-eâ€" senpti-ons. I saw some of the most beautiful birds living and some of the most homely birds. I afterwards visited the Highland Park and the Reservoir Park which has a Reset voir that is a mile around and sup- plies the city with water. We have a I visited a good many small parks but thought it would take too long to describe. Most all of them had a monument erected in them. I also visited South ‘Park where I tried my hand at running the autoâ€" mobile. Then I visited Driving Park and Maple Wood Park and then Sen- eca Park where the Swan boats are used. They are made to represent a swan. ‘ The Eastern Parkis on the Lake Ontario Shore. There were encamped at this park a tribe of Seneca Indians They were dressed in their war dress and gave their war dance. At this park they have Buffialos, Goats of various kinds such as Climb/mg Goats and Mountain Goats, Reindeers, Cam els, mules and Kangaroos. Another ride we took was out to see the Eastman Park, passing the great Eastman Kodak factories We aléo saw the Genesee River. The Banks of this river are beautiful scenery. they shade from bright red pink, light green to a dark green and are like large slabs of rock. We also viewed the Genesee Falls. ' are built of natural- wood and polish- ed. They are mostly all single houses The double ones them are built on the bungalow flat plan. And many of them have - til-e roofs of various colors. The business section is build: mostly of pressed brick, natural stone or of marble. After lunch we todk a ride around the city. The residential part is prin- cipally of frame and pressed brick buildings. The interior. of the houses I saw several boats passing down the canal. ‘Some were loaded with im- mense watermelons others with grain and they were towed or drawn by mules. There were people living on most all of these canal boats. In the morning I took a look out the back door to see what could be Seen. I observed a. large lawn with the Erie Canal at the North end of it We found we had COVered a distance of three hundred miles. The grain on the American side was very short and appeared to be a very poor crop. Hay was their prin- cipal crop. Through the part I trav- fenoe it was composed of a couple of strands of barbed Wire. I also noticed they had the Rural Mail at every home.- I We then sped on through several small towns reaching a town called Scotsville and thence to Le Roy, pass ing by what they call the largest Cemetery in the world where hundreds of the Civil War veterans are sleeping their last sleep This cemetery cov- ers many hundreimr of land. We then passed on’. through the Highland Park into the city of Rochester, reaching my cousin’s home on Pemo broke St about four o’clock in the nus Delaware Ave begins at the town of Ton'awanda, going straight through Kenmore and Buffalo to Limetown is well named. There are road and 2.8 a. very beautiful road. ‘ Limetown is well named there are fields around ‘11: of natural lime. The houses are built principally with this I On the morning after we had dined we went to View the Falls. We stroll ed along the shore and down through the Park. The scenery is very beauti- ful here. I We started again on our journey leaving Niagara about eight o’clock in the morning. Passing along for several miles out pf Niagara we come ,to the old fashioned Toll Gates. The next town we came to was called La Selle. As we journeyed out from La Salle we went over the great iron bridge and under the Trolley Trestle continuing straight along the River road through the town called Tona- wanda at the foot of Delaware Ave. Going straight up the pavement through Kenmore still on Delaware Ave right into the city of Buffalo, keeping right on the Ave to Lime We crossed over the bridge on to the American side, where we found lodging for the night. We slept in- a building from which we could see the Falls. can side. If they wish to stay over any longer than nine days they have to put up bonds of $2000. This Delaware 'Ave begins at When crossing from one country to another with a machine, they first buy a license which costs, I think four dollars on the Canadian side and I understand ten dollars on the Ameri papers and received his bond THE LINDSAY POST where Mr Rear returned h-i-s there are bu11t| :plan. And many - roofs of various 3 section is built ck, natural stone took was out to ’ark, passing the - dak factories We River. The Banks yeautfi'ul scenery. ht red pink, light "em and are like . We also viewed : is on the Lake a were encamped rt Seneca Indian-s their war dress 1‘ dance. At this lffalos, Goats of Climk-fing Goats Reindeers, Cam lI‘OOS. th ‘Park where I unning the autoâ€" ed Driving Park I: and then Sen- Swan boats are e to represent a any small parks ld take too long 1 of them had a 1 then. r dotted deem, birds of all de- me of the most 1g and some of ls. I afterwards .. :1 Park and the 1'?“ [ch has n. Eager ”‘ A day or so before I left Rochester’ the business men of the city took ;a trip to the fish hatcheries. If' they had all gone who were expected to go there would be twenty three miles of automobiles. ; I visited the factory of M B Sham/c2? home of buttons of quality, where they make buttons of various kinds. Some are made out of the vegetable ivory nuts from South America. Oth- ers out of the Egyptian nuts from Africa. Some of the buttons are made out of the ocean pearl from Australia Then they have but-tons made out of One day we metered out to a piaoe called Glen-haven which is situated on Lake Ontario. Here we saw the air ships. I also viewed the Fireman’s Parade which was a grand sight. There were firemen from all over the States in attendance. a great many of the millionares live. The lawns around these residences are like little park's. We took a spin up Oxford St to see the beautiful magnolias grow. We then went down East Ave which they call their high classed street, where A great many of the churches are built of natural stone. For instance Lake Munroe Methodist was built of green stone and the first Methodist Church was built of brown stone, while the new Catholic Church was of white pressed brick. Bill Show which was given at the R0 cheater Exhibition grounds. In this show I saw a man thirty seven inch- es in height and twenty seven years of age. I also visited the Rochester Beaches There are summer resorts and parks along the Lake Shore. At Ontario Beach I saw what they call the White City. It is composed of hundreds of ' white tents. Then I visited Windsor Beach, Manitoba, Crescent, Sea breeze ' and Charlotte. I went to see them ' building the new Welland Canal and ‘ also putting sewer pipes into‘ the Lake. One day I went to the Grand Temple? Theater to see St Elmo played. It] is the most beautiful theatre in Bo. chester. You have all no doubt heard of the man called Rattlesnake Pete. I visited his museum, where we saw the rattlesnakes and other things such as two lam-bs with one head and a pair of twins back ‘to back both liv ing. I also saw here the image of the. jbeautiful queen Cleopatra, who was 1bit by a rattlesnake, showing her in the agonies of death from the bite. Here I even saw the image of the first man who was electrocuted show- ing how he was strapped to a chair and how he suffered in death. In this museum he has coats made out of the, rattlesnake’s skins. One day while I was there the city donated their automobiles to take these children to Charlotte Beach, a distance Of 20 miles. When they meas- ured the autos they found they had enough to cover 2% miles. people have their pet dogs is. There are 700 children in the home The poor people send their children there while they have to work to earn a living, and the rich people send theirs there so they would not have to be bothered with them. Instead of their children the rich great, View of the city from this point Pinnacle Hill was our next place to visit, where the poor children’ 6 home attended the Wild Buffalo UNDER THE HARDEST KIND OF LEGIT'MATE WEAR m we __AR_E THE AGENTS o_r-: fl NOBODY BUYS OVERALLS TO PLAY TRICKS WITH THEM SUCH AS IS SHOWN IN THE PICTURE ABOVE. IN WHICH FOUR MEN EXERTED ALL THEIR STRENGTH _IN THE EFFORT TO RIPA PAIR OF PEABODYS OVERALLS; Buus‘mmwnu smnojms-THEY WONT RIP For sale in Men’s Clothing Department £UARANTEED OVERALLS‘; The annual meeting of Victoria Pure Bred Stock AssociatiOn was held in the oflice of’the Dept. 0% Ag- riculture on Saturday. The following officers were elected: Presidentâ€"W. H. Cullis. Vic‘e-presidentâ€"Ja’s. Casey. Secretaryâ€"D. A. MacKenzie . ANNUAL MEETING : Docks Toronto, at half past eight the i January following morning. received 1 I proceeded to my cousin’s home on her, 1912- St Clarence live, where I spent some time visiting them and seeing Toron- FOWL : to in a motorcycle. I attended the Toronto Exhibition and also visited River Dale Park, where I saw Florence the Russian The Lit bear, which killed the keeper. ciety of ti I finally arrived safely home havmg m l su cc thoroughly enjoyed my trip. an; n- m..- t-he buttermilk sheets, which come Directors â€" John Spence, R. E. from Denmark and are caHed Gan- Thurston, John Forman, Frank Gran i’ath. ham, Thos. Corscadden, Chas. Jenk- On Thursday Aug 15th, we motered ins, w. M. Graham, A. E'. swam, down to Charlotte Beach. a. distance Jas. J. Cayley, J. J. Ward, G. 31. of twenty miles. Where we set sail Mark, R. H. Reid. on the Kingston boat at a. que rter to : The eleven p m, reaching Yonge St h--‘.-- m _____ annual sale will be held on iJammw Qth 1012 mnffim ":11 L- The ten thousand dollars I am spending for the compounding of my medicine is only a part of the money I am devoting to this cause. for the package of medicine I send you will be fully prepaid .at my e use. From any standpoint you View it, Y U incur no expense or obligation. Just tell others who you know are suffering who sent you the medicine that cured you. Q II am promising to .give away ten thousand dollars' worth. of medicine. and I win do that; I am promismg to send any sufi’erer who writes me a box of this medicine and full directions free of charge, and I Will do that ‘ l . I don’t mean that you are to use a rt of ‘, at or all of it and pay me if cured. mean ’ that I will send an a box of this medicine ’; absolutely free 0 charge. a gift from me to f the Uric Acid sufferers of the World, so I can i show them where and how they may be cured. . I will not expect fayment for this free medi- ' cine, nor would. accept it now or later if you sent it. It is free in the real meaning of l the word. ‘ For-twenty-five yearsâ€"a quarter of a cen- turyâ€"I have been trying to convince the pub- . lie that I have something genuine, something 5 better than others have for the Cure of stub- born, chronic rheumatism, for torturing kid- ney backache, for annoying calls to urinate. But it is hard to convince peopleâ€"they try a few things unsuccessfully and give u all hope zand refuse to listen to anyone ereafter. Happily. I am in a position now to demon- ! strate to sufferers at my own expensethat I I out; I don’t ask them to believe me, nor even to take the word of reliable people, but all I ask is that they alloy me to send them the? medicine at my own cost. That is surely fair. To this end I have set aside ten thousand dollars. which will be used to compound my medicine. Much of it is ready now to be sent out, all of it fresh and standard. There will be enough for all Sufl'erers, though there be thousands of them. And anyone who needs it can get some of it free. But in ‘nâ€"A.‘ LL-L 'r -1 ,n u . .u. “vg, ucu WXHC me about 357611-655: “Dear Dr., I notice symp- tqms number"-â€"here (fut down the dnumbers. vc your age, full Drad r.ess and send it to me. y address is Dr. T. Frank Lynot' 837 Franklin Building. Toronto. Can. i. _- m"..- u. “cc. nut in order that I shall know that you have a dis- ease for which this medicine is intended. I ask you to send me some of your leading symptoms. If you have any of the symptoms in the list printed here you need my medicine and if you will write me I will gladly send you a box of it free with full directions for your use. Look the symptoms over. see which symptoms 3:931 hav_e. tl_:en write me aka... .. I-" ___A_ In order to show beyond all doubt that I am in possession of a medicine that will cure kidney trouble, bladder trouble or rheumatism, I will this year give away ten thousand dollars' worth of this medicine, and anyone suffering from these diseases eon get a hog: of it absolutely free. dre: 11m Willing To Prove. )ICan Cure You In order , ,__ _â€" v.- ul‘V-Vb s gan get 5 box of 7in atysolutcly free. ,t 15 necessary is to send me your ad- That End I Am Giving Away $10, OOQ Worth of Medicine HELD SATURDAY and how they may be cured. yment for this free medi- accept it now or later if s free in the real meaning of at you are to use a rt of pay me if cured. mean '01: a box of this medicine charge; 2} gift item me to The receipts were $153.00, which i indeed very satisfactory. The Little Britain Ladies' Aid So- ciety oi the Methodist church held a most successful fowl supper last ev- ening. Turkey, chicken and duck were served bountifully and the large gaâ€" thering had a supper that will not soon be forgotten. Quite a number were pment from Lindsay, beside Mrs. A. Palen, Mrs. Blackwell, and Mr. May-hes, who tack part in the excellent programme. FOWI. SUPPER AT If you need medicine such as I have, if you are anxious to be cured and don’t want to Spend an money LOOKING for cures, ' he’symptoms over and let Owing to the large number of requests. I have had ten thousand more copies of my ‘medical book dprinted. This book is new and up to date an contains com‘flete descriptions. symptoms, causes, effects an cures of kidney. bladder and rheumatic diseases. All who write for the free medicine will be sent a co of this grand illustrated medial book la: est ever written on these diseases {of ftee an_ . general distribution. The annual sale will be held on Januazy 28th, 1913. Entries will he received till the 181: day of Decem- DR. 1'. FRAN K LYNOTT who baiting-way 310.000 Md“! ‘1 can say further that this medicine has been! ; ‘vouched for according to law as complying In fievery detail with all requirements. It will stop rheumatism, it will stop pain and back. ache. it will stop too frequent desire to urinate; it will heal. soothe and strengthen. ! You will be better in every wa for having taken it. There is not an ingr 'ent that can ; in’ure; not one but will benefit. All that I ‘; as is that you use it _yourself so that you i may tge persorially convmced. 2 Time _A1_'e the Symptoms: to urinate. Maddox. mob-Wot lath. aback. uontdedro ctroublo. m (Cd P291333"! EM, a. n3; 1-Pdn I 2-3500 4â€"Pnux or 6-6“ or hi“... 5.. Children Qty from 7 7311756}: LITTLE BRITAIN PAGE SEVEN.