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{3:485 navmg lce, 0c- Ba Canal btdflms and men! $0310. 7") to Was it es for so on tly y. “" lulu gaincd ”great Lit- the country," Those rd“! when the Archbishop ' ”Hing um Lord to . in“ 80me business, , my lord! it will 3379 W Mgit! we mm “In" Wan: your F30? Rubbers ra- Ind take them to HUGHES I2(‘;u3,r:1r1:ce<:! “ONE DYE for All Kinds of Cloth.". 0990 - ) 0000.0 Renato Sl-LAW’S SCHOGLS 494285933, '3 While y: ' and W P St. North of Fire Hall [3 01 Granite and 31;“: get prices and see ““umswsw ~the GA I \ “mm! Sax-- ‘ 5.0 :21 Lions ..; :. nix'rz-sity 3 (-2: haul :L: :uudeinte 93 over fheg'rfs Dru; Ntute M‘W‘, um Pure lead and 55339:! 0%! 89351-3 Shoes '51:," Color cm. and met. 'Woon Co.. “Mud. - w ”mm NH? H“ SHREMKEB ‘ in all seriousness, ““8 Come into the am to I swear, Your it one time regard. enSa'ole accomplishâ€" nan, Evelyn Ashley rel“on West that on “ling Lord Shatteg. 3’3 33 H D mooooeoom’ o. Chance 01m“. TRY IT! aColot Card. I“ Booklet. lament urn-at HOME DYE that ANYONE OCT. 24th, 1913. can use. “No:\I don’t think they ever will" 1was the mouse. "-‘They’re a lux- nrv now, and I think they always will be. While other foodg_ have greatly increased in price, oysterd can still be furnished for about the same price as was in vogue years ago. That is a little too high, howâ€" ever. ' ’â€"Newa. The reporter lived in a. boarding- house, and as a resuh was not very conversant with the prioeé of meat or fish; but the arguments of the butcher sounded fairly convincing. So he asked him about oystersâ€"did he think they would ever come into genera 1 use ?" Ins. They want nothing but the best, land they are bound to have it, ima- Ispective of the price. And that is the Eprimary 684186 of the high cost of iliving as far as food is concerned. OTHER DELUSIONS "Meat and fish are not the only foods the people of this country en- tertain delusions about, however. Take cornmeal. Everybody can re- member how, when they were child- ren, their mothers used to make cornmeal the big item on the break- fast menu. They don't any more. Nowadays they are satisfied with no- thingP less than grape fruit and ham and eggs, stufi that costs three tim- es as much as cornmeal and which is no more nutritious or dehectable.” f PRICE MODERATE j “The prise of fish, ” the butcher fwcnt on, “is not so very high at the i rcs: at time; and therefn lies the 0111319. We would have to educate c {eople to like it. Not their pal- res, _ou know; they are fond en- ou 311 of the taste of it, but their [idem-3. It's like this. Over in the ‘Old :Countd food Ls higher than it is here, and yet the people live quite as well, usually. But oner there they are not incessantly struggling and fighting for tender sirloins and other portions of the front quarters of beef. They are quite satisfied with stews, and broths and soups made from the hind quartersâ€"just as good food. and quite as nutritious, but, not nearly as expenSive. Immediately they come to this country, however, they refuse to use what they are4 pleased to call “second-class” meat. They becm just like all the recto! Children Cry" F99 FlETfiHER’S- nAéTnRIA its supply. Nothing is done to stop them. There is not even an export duty put on the consignments leav- »mg- the country to go. over the line. {That could easily be remedied, and the remedy 1259 with the Government. Of course, prices in 'this country will never come down to the level they were at a few years ago, he Cause gmgraphically we are situated rathzr unfortunately. Those big cities will always be south of us, they_will always want more or less fish, and they will always be willing to pay 1', fuel and minerale for a large portiOn of the world. We opened our doors so wide to the people of the other lands, however, that already the consumption has increased far be- yond the production, and by waste- ful methods, luxurious living, and other Causes, we are brought fareto face with this problem. GOVERNMENT AID. “Now, the main item in the high 'cost of living is the demand for‘ food, and most of the foods of to- day are too eXDensive for constant or frequent use. There is one, how- ever, that is expensive, not because of the lad! of it, but becauSe the Government will not help the indus- ltry. Take the conditions at present. If you want to get fish in Ontario today from the Maritime Provinces, you will have to pay a freight rate of three cents. per pound, while even .that brought in car lots is hampered Twith a one and a half cent per pound . rate. If the Government would get behind the industry that rate would soon come down. FISHING GROUNDS “And then look at our own fishing, groundsâ€"the Great Lakes. The Unit- ed States has depleted the fish in its own lakes, so it comes to ours for! ; "Fish,” he said. “is a good whole-w fsome food that is being used more every day, but which would betwice 39 popular as it is at the present! time if the Government would make; ‘an effort to help the industry along a little. A few years ago this coun- try and the United States looked as if they were, and would remain, the chief source of food, clothing, lumâ€" F The abOVo question was put to a. local retail butcher of considerable influence and more money recently, and his answer was quite satisfac- tory. so satisfactory, in fact, that the old, familiar phrase “high cost of liVi'ng,” lost some of its ‘stern- Would the populariaing of fish and oysters as a load, to any material extent relieve the high cost of 11v- Eat Fish and Reduce Living Cost “Dear Domâ€"Enclosed you will find your teeth. It is a shame for you to place temptation in the way of one 11ke that, especially when they are not gold, like they look like. We arr keeping the elephant’s tooth. because you admit it is worth $25 or so. If you hadn’t hollered we would have tried to melt the gold down" Thanks fox-thorns! {nu HHHE‘ Returned the Team Dr. Onvike, 3 Calgary dentist, re- cently had some teeth stolen from his office“ A few mornings afterwarr’ he found them in front of his door The note which accompanied them explained the reason for their return, and. as Dr. Quirk says the that is a humorist.- The following is what he wrote: man with a short, broad tongue is addicted to craft, and even decep- tiveness. Long tonguEs suggest generosity and openâ€"hande'dn'ess. But the man with a long, broad tongue is apt to be a dangerous gossip; just as the A sensitive, quivering tong'Ue de- notes the artistic tampeument. A tongue of a brilliant. carmjne hue de- notes long life; a pale, pink tongue, delicacy and weakness of charachsr. The man with 3 short. tongue us- ually is of a sacretiw: nature, and likely to succe:d in life, either as a Lawyer or a detective; but although he may acquire money by economy and cunning, he has not the large- ness of mind necessary to the amass- ing‘of a great fortune. The lat st F‘scientific” whim. a substitute for palmistry, hailing from Gerry-any, in the pastime of reading character and telling fortun- es by the tongues. Reaééag Shamciar By the Toagee Materials are most attractiveâ€"ve- lours de lame, plain or sel!’ figured; Many of the skirts are draped, many show the double or triple skirt. others again are perfectly plain. The coats are sashed and vested. and often there Is a. novel collar 0': attractive cuffs that add to the effect. Smart. simple. of good lines. there 15‘ ¢ nothing more becoming to the Amen-1' can woman than the tailored suit! This has always been true, and, despite: ‘Its change this season from strict‘yi tailored to semiâ€"tailored lines. the suit’ I 9 continues to be indespensabie to the= a smart wardrobe. l g 323%! m. mun-n Ci Rf) C J gags? THE SMART TAILOREB sUifHAs A FIRST PLACE IN THE WARDROBE Th3 £113 To obtain either pattern Illustrated fill out this coupon and inclose 15 cents in stamps 0:- coin. Be sure to state number of pattern and size. measuring ove: the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. Address Pattern Department recur 3 .9. lines. there 15" duvetyn. which is as supple and rich to the Ameri-i as velvet. and numerous novelty stuffs tailored suit. that are exceedingly snrart. e. and, despite! Twoeds in almost Invxsibie mixtures from strict‘y . are modish for morning wear. ‘ , f A smart suggestion for 7998â€"7994 13 lines. the 3””; navy blue velours de lame striped In usable 1° the‘ natticr b!ue with white collar and vest. ‘ To copy 7938 in size 36 It requires draped, many; 23;; yards of 36 finch material. In size a skirt. others; 24 799-; requires 2% yards or 36 inch L The COaYS= ma'nrinl k2»: Cf; Chief Chilton has located the par- ties who ran-g in the false alarm from the fire alarm box at Horn’s mill at the come: of Bond and Wil- liam streets. He has taken a. great deal of trouble to look into the case thoroughly and has got the evidence al, in line so that an arrest can be made and the case gone ahead with at once. CHIEF LOCATES On Monday last 50,000 small mouth lblack bass (fingerlings) were deposit- {ed in Lake Scugog between Port Perry and Washburn Island, they were from the Provincial Hatchery situated at Mount Pleasant, Brant County. They arrived on the 5.55 train and were in charge of Mr. J. T. Edwards, of Mohawk, Qnt.. being ad- dressed to Mr. C. L. Vickery. The worthy and popular MHP P. for West} lDurhaml J. H. Devitt, Esq., is to be congratulated on his success on obtaining so large a quantity of [young fish that are so suitable to propagate the fish interests of the waters of the Scugog. This stocking of the Scugog with choice fish should Land doubtless will, result in again {making its .waters preeminent as a Efishmg resort, for the Scugog once possessed grounds which for abund ance of choice fish had no equal 'in inland waters. In 1906 and again in 1903 Messrs Chas. Calder and J. H. Devitt were instigators in stocking the Scugog with two cars of parent fish, but we will not venture an opin ion as to what became of them.â€" Port Perry Observer. Biack Eass fiegosit Ea Lake Swgog 7998 ' 7994 WESâ€"sizes 3-1 to 4 measure. 7334â€"45226 22 to 36 measure. Each pattern 15 cents. ’0‘.- .l’ Address . . to... Pattern Section ..o---..toco.--oo THE LINDSAY POST. GUELTY PARTEES Ion-oocttuolooutoiiooc 22 to 36 inc -. QIUOOQOQOQIOQcococo-cacao Size 44 inches bust QIIIOIOOOOQOCQIC izms 2) LS waist oa.~.a...0 “The Lives of the Chief J ustices of England” deals with quite as eminent a body of men as the Lord houghts that everybody should make ,it a point of necessity to read eith- or of these pondsrous works. Thay ‘ are neither of them of a character to ”appeal to the general public. but neverthvl‘ess, they are distinctly 9: a type .to amen} to a far larger public than is at present aware of tficfir existence. “The Lives ~of the Lord Chancellors" gives a short ac- count of everyone who has held that office from its inception to the time of Lord Brougham. It furnishes us with a knowledge of the origin, func-l tions and jurisdiction of the omce.‘ But, apart from all this, there is] very much in the Volume that should prove entertaining reading for those whosa tastes do not lie exactly in the line of constitutional) law or politics, for biography is; more interesting than history to the average individual and even though the story of the holders of the Great Seal is in reality the story of the British constitution as well as of ‘British jurisprudence, there is en- ough of the personal element in it to enchain the mind of the reader. I conform that until I took up the introductory volume I was in bliss- ful ignorance of the fact that St. Swithin had once held that high of- fice. He was thle second. Lord 'Chan- cellor of England, so that he has claims to renown beyond the plu- vious reputation that clings to his name, or the fact that he was one of the tutors of Alfred the Great, and the introducer of the payment of “Peter's- Pence” in England. , Now, it is far enough from my [he Kind You Have Always Baaghi Bears the Signature 01 CASTOR IA .u. E'S'dre OI. pualic. an if -' ‘house of a well known New York ’publishf ng firm no less than 350,000 copies of the povular n-,ove1 “The min;v of Barbara Worth," and it aema to me that t‘n-x‘e is somtlthing nexprESSiny 9u1dden’ ng in the faCt hat a war}: Ike thi,s excellent as nioanv'edly is, should sell in tens of thousmds, while the us labors of philosophers. Tots, 9533173813, and others sell by ‘ters. Today I was examining the Leaks m the T’0712111311 cal section of our fibre-1‘5. and was astonished at iv i i g m m a M. 6" {g .1 L‘: .3 13‘ It is very far from the aim of the writer, however, to attempt to be- littfe tho value of fiction. It is and always will be an abiding necessity in the lives of most of us tn ham the people will only take the trou- ble to look for it. very patent to observation in the Peterboro library, and it is gratify- ing that it should be so for there is (By F. M. Dela Fosse in Peter’boro (Exam-met.) At present the chief interest of patrons of all libraries centres in fiction. Pmsumably th's will always be the case, but whilst there is small hope that this department will even be relegated to the background in fa.- Vor of other branches of literature, them is great satisfaction to be found in the fact that there is an appreciable decreasa in the patronage extended to it and a. noticeable in crease in that extended to others. During the present year it has been For Infants and Children sREADING my; ITS PLEASURE has been stated on that there is at the stock in the store- 211 known New York no less than 350,000 shed at There should be three pairs of sch-T sore in the kitchenâ€"one for slicing vegetables, one for trimming fish. - and one for general use: NED JAMESâ€"At Lindsay, on Wednesday, Oct. 15th, Mary Ann James. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. George Brockenshire, Toronto Road, on Thursday att‘er- noon at 3 o’clock 'to Welcome ceme- tery. Service at 2.30. Medals For Exhihitor Two very nice medals arrived today from Ryrie’s, Toronto, for the win- ners in swine and sheep at Lindsay Central Exhibition. A. A. Colwell, of Newcastle, who exhibited some fine swine got a solid silver medal with his name engraved on the back, while A. Ayr, 0! Bow- manvillle. a larger exhibitor or sheep, got a. valuable bronze medal also having his name and award engraved on the reverse side. Secretary Jas. Keith has them in his office and is sending them at once to the winners. food for both thought and teem-j tion, a combination that is some- what difficult to find in much of our I present day literature. the light of Christianity, mankind are beginning to appreciate the la- bors of those to whom we are in- debted for our present unparallolloi state of intelleCtual and social ad- vancement" These books are inâ€" tensely interesting and g?own up: and juveniles alike will find in than Been taken out of the iibrar'y. in the light of this fact it is amusing to read in the preface of one of the volumes that “thanks to the more general diffusion of knowle'dge and Chancellors. and is juSt as interest- ing and instructive. 'It romprisea the Period between the time of the insti- tut'LQn of the office by William the Conqueror to the year 1854, which marked the death of Lord Denman. In the same category as regards lack of patronage may be mentioned “Captains of Industry,” (2 vols); “Inddstrial Biography,” by Smiles, and “Lives of Eminent European and American Mechanics." These three works hgve to all aplgearance new: ‘WM". ++++¢++M+++fi+tw WMM++H¢W A leaky roof can be easily and quickly 1 ed with Paroid Roofing. Paroid is the only factory Smooth Surface Roofing made. An wear and tear of a roofing depends altogeth expensive and best surface coating that n and skill can produce. And Paroid Roofin Stood the Test of Time The 'est of Hardware, [3,110.13 Ask For Samples {And there’s a tideâ€"a. quiet tide, 5 moving toward a goal-â€" {That‘ swept by évery ‘humbte shot. ! And at its iuibest ebbs no mom; End on that final swefl shall ride- 1 My soul! There is a. hope-e. quiet hope. Within my heart lustiled. That if, nndaunted, on I 53.11,, This gaming star shall never But shine within my hbor's no There is a landâ€"a quiet land. 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