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DD). ‘preecription for eczema. son-dc too good to be true? We 2M it. "in first full size bottle free it D. 3.). mot reach your case. For .3611? bomlort‘s Sake, it is worth a um. Come in and let us tab; you about it. Also about D.D.D. soapâ€"- Leaves For Rome . On Wednesday when he was most successful in his studies. His many friends will join with the Post in wishing him every success in the Atlantic Glty. From Monday’s Post. 111‘. 83.51] T. Kingsley. son of Mr. B. J. Kingsley, leaves on Wednesday (or Rome, where he will enter the fionege ii the Propaganda for a four years' course in theology. The clever young student has been attending It. mchael’s College for some time tomato the éemand for chewab- ern gm. There state he completed 7,100 new box cars, which are being sud. in Hontreal. and the first lot of than went through the town M evening to Midland to nest fin grm boats there. $108 “I... A Yew drops of a mild, simple vatâ€"Mani: reliefâ€"all skin distrefl “It is trick of some people,’ he said, ‘to defraud unwary persons like yourself. The scheme consists of is- suing tickets for spurious pm of jewelry for amounts many times in excess of their value and dropping th. on the sidewalk in different parts 93 the town where unsuspecting persons mght find them and redeem than, as you did, thus yielding a handsome profit to' the perpetrators” had be. pledged several weeks he- iore lot :15. 'How am I to findthe om? thought I. ‘Shafl I take it to 'the pmbroker? Perhaps if I do the owner '31 never see it anyway. The pin mat surely be a good one and it is doubtless worth three times the amount for which it was pledged. .Why- not appropriate it to my own use?‘ ’ “While walking through one of the prominent streets the other day," said an innocent looking individual, "I copied an important looking m of paper on the sidewalk, and picking it up, found it to be a pawn ticket (or a diamond scarfp‘ln which some careles person had apparently drop- "The name on the ticket was Brown, and my conscience was refiev ed when I found several huiiifi'ed of that name in the directory. I soon made up my mind and started for the broker's ofliee. I asked to see the pin beiore redeeming it, stating that I had bought the ticket, and upon the payment of 35 cents was allowed to examine it. Finding a Children Cry ran FLETCHER’S CA3TSRÂ¥A "It looked all right. to me, alâ€" though I am not a qualified judge of diamonds. so I paid the principal 0: $15 and the interest 01 $1.30 and the pin became mine.” ‘I‘fite next day I showed it to an expert, who desired it to be worth far less than the amount I had paid {or it.”- New 6. T. I. Cars Them ia- boen a great increase in I. Gregory, Lindsay. Mam-t itch. Intolerable agOIY. ”According to the__ticket, the Itch! ltch!’ Itch! Pawn Ticket Mr. and Mrs. J. Slater, of Powles Corner, spent Sunday in the neigh- borhood. ' Kiss Zena McNevan, of the L. C. I., spent the week end under flu pa- ent: 1 roof. Mr. and Mrs. th. Cooper, of Pow- lea Corner, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Peth- ick. Miss D. Brown, who was in Mid- land for a while, returned home. Misses D. Brown and E. Pethick left ‘on Tuesday of this week to at- tend the Epworth League Convention held in Omemee. Rivival services commenced in Zion church on Monday evening of last week and will continue for some time (Special to The Post.) Mrs. Barthaw and daughter, Muriel, of Toronto, are visiting friends and relatives here at present. Mr. Percy Worsley, of Lindsay, spent the week end among the Zion friends. good or bad fortune would have.it, the canstable came along just then, and gathered it upâ€"also William, yrho was to haw had g hearing that morning. He was remanded until Tuesday. and Magistrate Delamere of Mindeh, then inlposed a Sentence of taro months hard labor for the second oflance of drunkenness, and smpended sentence for the other charge, causing damage to jail pro- perty. -It is quite. probable that when his two months are up he Will find some place more agreeable to his idea of a good time.â€"Minden Echo. Wm. Stevens, who was not long ago fined $20 and costs for drunken- !nesa, was last Friday night arrested 1again for raising a disturbance in his boarding house. He was locked in a cell next to one where some confiscated liquor was stored, and earlv Saturday morning William tore his cell open and got to the whiskey. Not content with what he could hold he smashed a. window and proceeded to throw it out on the street. As Orillia Water, Light and Power gCommissiou has reduced the rate for Eporch lights to Sc net per month, {provided the light is turned 01! in ithe day time. .....- Since the lights were cut ofl it has been represented to the Commission! that there are still places where verâ€"‘i I andah lights would be of use intasâ€"j l stating in the lighting of the streets, ; particularly on some streets where? the trees are thick, and that it: would be a public convenience to? have the lights replaced at thesel spots, which residents gould be real i to do if' a low rate were granted. After consideration and investigation 09 instances quoted. the Commission; decided to grant a dollar rate,f though in doing so they would notg only cut their revenue directly, but; indirectly by reducing the number of: lights required in the streets. How? ever, this was a case where the pub- lic as a whole will be the, gainers. ,‘ The concession was coupled with a‘ proviso that lights must ,be cut ,pfi in 1 the daytime, this being one of the: chief objections to them in the past. f It is also desirable that lights should ; be protected by a shade or by beingf under a. roof, as where they are ex-i posed to me rain there is toss of -curâ€" i rent. It is, of course ,also under-‘ stood that the lights will be placed, where they will be of as much service! as possible in lighting the street”: The new porch-light rate will apply? to places where meters are used, ‘11} the customers desire. Tore Cell Open Got at Whisky Verandah Lights 8c 3 Month ZION ~FENELON . ’ “58mm Rails Med people think it more foolish to give than to receive; EHERBERT PATON Mr. Paton’s departure from town will be regretted, but his ‘ friends will join with the Post in extending best wishes for his futune success. He possesses splendid ability, and is bound to bring honor and credit to himself and the old tOWn that claim him as its son. In the departure of Mr. Paton the town loses a young citizen of pro- bity, sterling worth and unblemished character. He was a general fev- ite in business and social circles, and in the field of sportâ€"nesp'ecially hockey, none was known better. He was a fast, clean, consistent, heady player, and it Was due in a large measure to his brilliant playing that the Olympia seven achieved such an enviable record in the season of 1911. Lindsay is about to lose one of its 'best known and most popular young men, in the person of Mr. Herb Paton, who for the past four or five years has been a Valued member of the local post office; staff. He has resign-ed his position, and leaves on Saturday to accept a. most important post in the State Bank at Woodriver, Illinois, of which a relaâ€" tive is pmsident. ; C . J After the supper was over Rev. H E aused ACCldent B. Kenny, of Bowmanville, gave a , Ivery interesting lecture entitled "The . O'ld and the New Woman.” He made . Spread rails ‘fl d caused the G T R ;many good points and kept his . yer ue here at 7'55 ”"5 morning, idience’ s rapt attention throughout. ‘to be two hours late. Sunday after-i The soloes of Mrs. H. Thompson, noon on returning to Peterboro after; A. T. C. M., of Mitchell, "were greatâ€" i'haviug his engine boiler Washed outIly appreciated and called for many {at the Lindsay shops the engineer; encores as did also the special mus- Idiscovered a spread rail and thisiic rendered by the church choir. :morniug a gang of section men were: The evening was one of .thevmost b ght isuccessful ever held in L1ttle Bri- rou out to repair the damage. h d which turned out to be more eztens-i? aim and it is understood t e La 1es' live than first thought The fix st place lAid realized a handsome sum 0t mon- iWas about a mile this side of Ppetcr-éey which will be put to ]some of ithe bars and was fixed in a few minutesigOOd projects for Which t e organ 29.- but about seven miles further along ieion is so justly noted 1 the track was (ound to have spread i Among the many Linda; pegpre for a distance of seven telegraph .bresent were Mrs. Frank 1‘.Inssa1.:imem;’ poles and had to be taken up and. ;Mrs. W. H. Thompson, 1 ' n Messrs S. Mc- relaid. The work took about two tSwitzer, Miss Cor ish. ' hours. Lean, S. Beal, J. Doran, M. 3.1.0:“?! 1 Times: For some time past the po- liice have received complaints from iresidents cn Sherbrookc street. near ,ithe boundary, about the alleged in itreatment by Mrs. Billington, who had custody of the Ruby Billingtan, ,wh‘o figured before the police promâ€" ‘in'ently in the Samuel Steele case, 'of another young child. by name iPayne. aged about 10 years, whom she also had under her care. It ap- pears this treatment has been going #013 for some considerable time.‘a.nd {the anger of the neighbors knew no TAR AND FEATHERS. FOR WOMAN a scene which almost gave one “the impression of civil war, met his gaze. A crowd of 150 people had ga- thered round the house. and were calling for vengeance, resenting the treatment they knew was going on. Forsome minutes the report/er stood there, and noticed the rage in the crowd growing every second. At last it broke, and the cry went up. “Tar and feather her.” This act would a minute later have been perpetrated, but the timely arrival of the afore- mentioned officers prevented the ultiâ€" mate. This crowd consisted not of a gang of “tufts" who wanted to make mischief, but some of our well known citizens were noticed voicing their constern’ations in the highest possible degrees. Mr. Henry took charge of the child. and con- veyed it to the Children’s Shelter, where pronzr treatment in every re- spect is assured. bounds. Last night;J anout 7.30, it was no- tice-d by neighbors, this cruel treat- ment was again going on. and upon investigation it was asserted. that the named Mrs. Billington had had the child tied to a bed by its wrists and had been beating it with the buckle end of a heavy leather strap. This incited the neighbors and the authorities were telephoned for, and Detective Newhail, accompanied by Mr. Geo. Cochran, and Mr. Hen- ry from the Children’s Chelter went to investigate. A Times reporter heard of the trouble, and also wanâ€" dered in that vicinity. Upon arrival, When it comes to the ears of citi- zens of such fearful perpretations as this, action 11ng to be taken. and The Times is doubtless voicing the sentiments of mant in saying that no punishment is too great. Mrs. Billinzton may think herself lucky she did not get the tar and feathers. LEAVING LINDSAY? [ARMED COLBYâ€"McMILLANâ€"O-n Wednesday, i Octqtger let in Woodville. Mr. Thos. I Colby to Miss M. McMillan, all of .. -o-A- Cure Common Ills “Men don’t understand women," says a pessimist; “if they am the women would have to do all the chasing.” Mm: have confidence in your own ability. Naver make a negative statement. Always be positiVe. I; The evening was one of themost jsucceseful ever held in Little Bri- {Min and it is understood the Ladies' ind realized a handsome sum 0t mon- gey which will be put to some of the Egood projects for which the organiza-‘ geion is so justly noted. 1 Dr. Morse’s ' Indian Root Pills WALKERf-MCEACHERN â€"â€" At Kil- bride Farm, Woodville, on Wed- nesday, October 8, 1913, by Rev. T. H. Rogers, of'l‘oeonto, assisted by Rev. W. W. Eryden, of Wood- Ville, Anna May McEachern, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEachern. to W. J. Walker, of Hearst, Ont. Among the many Lindsay people 'preeent were Mrs. Frank J. Maunder, Mrs. W. H. Thompson, Miss Aldah Switzer, Miss Cornish, Messrs 8. Mc- Lean, S. Baal, J. Doran, M.‘.Moy'nes, H. Woods, W. Fanning, F. Scott, I. Connell and A, Pym. m LMSAY 1081'. ‘ Finds Help m Lydia E. Pink- ? ham’ 3 Vegetable ‘5 Compound. are not a new and untried remedyâ€" our grandfathers used them. Half a century ago, before Confederation, they were on sale in nearly every drug or general store in the Canada of that day, and were the reCOgnized cure in thousands of homes for Constipation. Indigestion, Biliousncss. Rheumatism and Kidney and Liver Troubles. To- day they are just as effective, inst as reliable as ever. and nothing better has yet been devised to 43 a. wait. The Ladies' Aid served the supper and certainly excelled them selves in the appetizing food put be- fore the hungry visitors. All- kinds of roast fowl were served with all the most tantalizing dishes and dalnties to accompany it. One could not eating and even dyspeptics come away from the table with a satisfied smile-upon their faces. Eldon . There was a large crowd present from all the surrounding district. but despite the numbers everybody had plenty to eat without too long LITTLE BRITAIN The first fowl supper of the season took place last night at the Methr odiat Church, Littbz Britain, and was an unqualified success. Cape Wolfe, Canada.â€"-“ Last March I was a complete wreck. I had given up all hope of getting better or living any length of time, as I was such a sufferer from female troubles. But I book Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and today I am in good health and have a WOMAN IN TERRIBLE STAIE pair of twin boys two months old and growing finely. I surprised doctors and neighbors for they all know what a wreck I was. ‘ ‘Now I am healthy, happy and hearty, and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies. You may publish this letter if you like. I think if more women used your remedies they would have better health.”â€"Mrs. J. T. COOK, Lot No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P. E.I., Canada. Because your case is a difficult one, and doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has remedied many cases of female ills, such as inflammÂ¥ tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and it may be exactly what you need. The Pinkham record is a proud and peerless one. It is a record of constant victory over the ob- stinateillsof women --â€"ills that deal out despair. It is an es- tablished fact that Lydia E. P' kham’s Vegetabl mpound has restored health to thousands of such suffering women. Why don’t y‘outry it if you netd such a medicine? FOWL SUPPER becn used in making a new hand i 9. Similar fashion.- isnmcns, and they say it will be tcomplete moans. This procedure is regarded as A new one in surgical history,~ 31- though strips of a man’s back have According to the surgeans who performed the operation. it will be successful in a. few weeks. This much time will be required for the flesh of the two fingers to join to make the ridge of the nose and the un-Cm' part join to the face. The two fingers were pressed down tightly on the cavity, and over all a plaster cast was spread. The cast was fastened to her bosom in order that the band should bein position until tlie flesh of the two fingers had“ been completely en'graft- ed. Two of Hiss Radigan’s fingers were almost *entirely removed by the surgeons, and them, after cutting out the cancerous tissue, the [fingers were fastened to her face. Miss Radigan was amicted yith a canceroul growth which had eaten her nose away. It was decided that the only way to restore it was through a very delicate operation, involving the loss of some of her fingers. Washington, Oct.8â€"Miss Nellie Ra- digan. a Patient at the Washington Asylum Hospital, will hate a new nose made from two of her fingers. This unusual surgical operation has NOSE MADE OF among the other attractions dangâ€" led before the young Cornishmen are r uniform, ”allowance," free mediCal . attendance and pay during sicknm. To tickle young ambition's palate, it is stated that there are 3,000 posts in the London police force nwith Salarits ranging from 38s. a lweek to $450 a year. The police- man’s pensicn â€" always an alluring bait to the young workmanâ€"ls dde‘ after twenty-five years’ service, and1 may be received in fullâ€"{wo-third of rsa,ary, £60 to £300 a year - after ‘twenty-six years' service. It wi,l beI interesting to ban: what success‘ attends the eflorts of Sir Edward Henry's recruiting campaign in the Cornish Riviera. No recru-t will be requirad to start till {me from his present employment, and arrange-e manta may be made to meet the; cost of conveyaace to Londoa. ? Police Recruits In Englaad The emiszvaries oi the Chief Com‘ missioner of the London Metropoli- t-an Policr have begun a vigorous m- cruiting campaign, which is to last a. fortnight. Cornwall is the scene of operations; and the plans haVe been prepared with great care. Throughâ€" out the "del'ectarbie Duchy" the ad- vertising hoardings carry the notice headed “Metropolitan Police: Re- cruits Wanted. " The local papers, big and little, contain addertise- manta of the attractions of the Lon« don polioeman's life, invariably ac- companied by the “editorial" para- graph amplifying the official anv nouncem'ents. Widespread the net is cast â€" over the fishermen of Looe. Polruan, MeVagissey, Polthleven, Newleve'n. and St. Ives; the miners o! Redrut‘h, Gamborne, and Cam ana; the cl-ayworkers of Mid-Coma wall, who have recently been agitat- ing for a minimum wage of 253. a week, and the agricultural laborers around Bodmin and Launces’ocn. Evâ€" ery police station and labor ex- change in Cornwall is, for the time being. a bureau of information for The ultimate education of the Lonâ€" don policeman is apparently a mat- ter for New Scotland Yard itself, the Commfissionur contenifing hims‘eli with a gOOd standard in reading, writing from dictation. and the first four rules of arithmetic." The quite unmusical Cornish dialect. (may Mr. Stephen Reynolds forgive us?) is evidently no disqualification. Incidentally the young manhood of Cornwall is he'ng let into more of the secrets of the Metropolitan Po- lice than the Manage London citizen himself is likely to know. Several hundred recruits, so we are told are required. The age limits are 20-27 years; height, 5 ft. 9 in., and natur- ally, good health. character and edu« cation are indispensable. To test the last particularly, the represent-a- tives of the Chief Commissioner will conduct examinations in Penzance for the first three days of next week, proceedfng thence for a couple of days to Truro. During the second week Bodrm'n and Launceston will each be visited for two or three days. those too timorous to address their queries to the Recruiting Branch, New Scotland Yard ! TWO FINGERSE by Washington Review: Themtore of R. C. Braund ton in: the south end of the city was en- [em I temdlast night through a rear wim; dew, and a. quantity of goods; 1" amounting to $50 was taken by the BUS intruders. ‘ {trai The store 0 W. J. figure}: was a! HHHHHH H. A. HGifiiES, Manager Lind say In with the exact equivalent in the mo..e ys f UV . L-p on the face of each cheque. They are a onomic idcrttifying :md easfly negotiated. Issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce 9; provide himself with funds uithout delay at each ; a comcnient yet inexpensive manner. The} are 2: country in the world in denominations of THE CANADIAN BAY“ OF CGMMERQE CAPIT: LL, 551 5,000,000 Notice is hereby given that a dividend at the rate of THIRTE PER CENT. PER ANNUM upon the capital stock of this Bang been declared for the quarter ending 31st of October, 1:91;) and the same will be payable at the Head Office in this cit}. an: Branches on and after Saturday, the first day of November, 1 to shareholdexs of record of 23rd of October, 1913. By order of the Board. OF CANADA Quartefly Dividend Notice No. 92 Mores Robb (d a; Fetcxhoro H. B. Black BANK OF MONTRE We are enabled to pay the above liberal rates 0», and at the same time extend to our patrons Condition are unquestionable. We beé also to intimate that we are in a p35 act as age t for the purchase of Canadian Munich School Debentures. ’ INCORPORATED BY'AGoflmnumnr. Hum m w A 1).; Lindsay Bunch Established ADI} 858 SIR EDMUND \‘s’ALKER, C.\'.0.. LL. A! E‘TANL‘ER LAIRD JOI General Manager C. E. WEEKS Toronto, 16th September, 1913. OFFICE HOURS : 10 to 3 o‘clock. Saturdays LINDSAY â€"â€" PETER KENNEDY One dollar aweek deposited with the Home Bank v to Fifty-two dollars at the end of the year, “'3‘” full interest to be added. How many wage-earners can 53 have not wasted, or lost, fifty-two dollars during ““3 from the habit of carrying money carelessly in their 905} TRAVELLER? CEEQEES mmim TORONTO BRANCHES AND CONNECT!0NS THROUGHOUT 31-2 to Undivided Profits . . . . $802,000 Branches in every Province of the Do- minion, every important city of the Do- minion, Newfounoland, London, Enghnd New Y01‘(, Chicago, etc: Paid up Capital. . . $16,000,000 Rest. . .............. $16,000,000 Every description of Banking business transacted. . bavmga Depdrtment at every Branch. ‘ :MCORPORA-rsu $10, $20, $50, $100, 8-2 Manager 7.3 TORONTO LOCAL OFFICES Manager Lindsay Never fail to “a? LJNDSAY GEO. P. SCHOLFIEI per Cent. JOHN AIRD NEWTON SM $32,802.000 », with full com opport“ I won‘t JAMES MAsON GENERAL Nil-mat! ouT CANADA nk «2!! 80° 10 [,0 1 General MA DSOIUIE‘EV $831 resident D21" o'clock JSIIXQn tTIES aw