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5:4,? returned if the threefold‘ benefit i ”qua? i: not better, than Libbys 8% Cream Equivalent. zentiefgéan’s Ccai :axtensively, as we expect it ’10 do its vertising it once tried. «W W.‘ N‘M‘Mm wvwa wwwv WW M 1 n s \Vear 192 Freight Engines In a Head-on c§$~§‘§““mm >“““““‘S““” of not advertismg Killen of Mr. and Mrs. The many friends will be J. C. Burke, Lindsayost” pleased to learn that their littleson Earl, who was accidentally shot. on Injured Youth ls Recovering BAPTISTS CONVENE AT PETERBORO Tigh'e, B. A., road the own ad- Sold by all medicine dealers or by I '. Email at 50 cents a box or six boxes lfor $2. 50, from The Dr. Williams' ‘- Medians 00.. Brockville, Ont. of I Mr. Matt 21:: jsar, tram ha fknoWn in 1 0. heart failur J. his a'ster, 1 notice the wonderful curative pro. perties of Dr. WilliamS’ Pink Pills." 4igue fever w‘ere rife, and although I iwas fortunate enough to escape a ‘severe attack of either, on my re- turn home it soon became appirent ithat the lenervating climatic tondi- itions had left their ravages on my iconstitution. In short the reaction jhad set in, and inexorable nature iwas exacting a severe toll from years of strenuous labor. My first warning of the impending breakdovrn were se- vere pains in the back of the head, and eyes, insomina, irritaoility, a general anaemic condition and an in- definable nezxousness. Life had lost its zest, work bec.1me impossible and companionship intollerable. It really seemed that I was passing to that istag-e where nervousness ends and insanity begins, when by chance 1 read an advertisement of- Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills. I com ‘098 I was ’skeptiCal of them doing What docâ€"l tors had failed to do, but concluded that the cost was small, and perhaps the chance in their favor, and so d'e. cidad to try them. To my joy there was soon an improvement, and a continuance of the treatment efi'ected a. complete cure. I Was now as fit and as healthy as any man and am overgrateiul that the lucky perusal of an advertisement broueht to my E Wham the glow OE health comes gbrc‘: to sallow choe‘as; when languid j‘ 931 m.s givss place to "vigor; when 'vou notice some p313, exhausted in- ;diViJual restored to active health â€"- {r-nquire More than likely yo 011 Will 'fin d the cure to have been yet an- other of the thousands already urought by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Headache and neuralgia, St. Vitus dance and twitching of the limbs, indigestion and rheumatism, 'eczema, and distigurefng eruptions, and the ailments of growing girls and women all disappear when the veins are fill- !ed with the new, rich, red blood D-r. Williams' Pink Pills actually make. Here is one instance among thous- ‘anis: Mr. F. Ashford, Hailey-bury, Ont... says: “Some years ago Icom-i plebcd a lengthy term of service in? India, the last thrJe years being‘ spent in the béautiful but. trucker-1 c113 Peshawar Valley. Ague and deal Gladden; Those Who Regain Heaith and Sirength renumfd from a trip to Port Ar thur, and, although compla’n'ng of a flight indispcsition, his death was aitog'cthér unexptctcd. He :38 survim ed by two s'sters and one hrs/that. Mr. Matt Gould, 11 well known ci- Sar, trawller of Londcn and well known in Lindsay, died suddenly of heart failure Sunday at the home of his a'st-er, Mrs. Louis McCarthy, 452 Maitlsnd stre-t, London. He had just There are fifty-three contests to date, and there may be more before election time. Speaking of convictions the Secre- tary stated that there had been more convictions for “blind pigs” in Ac- ton since local option had been re- pealed than in the three years pre- vious- ' Cigar 'i’rawziler Bieé Sudéeafiy Rev. Ben. H. Spence. the Secretary ‘0! the Alliance. speaking with regard ;to the cost M the elections, stated Ithat the liquor interests were spendâ€" ?ing their money freely. and the elec- gtions would cost them between three :and four hundred thousand doliars. “We do not spend one dollar where they spend tour," said the Secretary. One of the interesting fights will. be ‘that of AdjaIa. township, which is looked upon as a sort a: strategic point. Upon the map in the Alliance ofiice the licensed parts are shown in black and the non-licensed in white. Adjala township looks like a. splash of tar upon 9 white sa11,'and there is only one license in the township at that. ' ' {ofl‘icc just. at present is at its height, and the place represents the pro- verLial bee-hive. The fight for local when this year presents some ‘inter- esting (estates, and there are some keen contests in sight. The Alliance office, the centre of the Province’s campaign, has a greatly augmented stat! dealing with the printed matter gcdng out. and the big mall bags buiged with their contents. LIFE’S SQNSHINE 3n Hop, step and jump, juniorâ€"1 G. McCartney, 2 J. Wilford, 3 C. Mills, Disr 33 ft, Z‘in. High jump, seniorâ€"4 C. McElroy, 2 A. Carerw, 3 B. Weldon. Height 4 ft. 9 in. ' High jump, juniorâ€"1 H. Mara-h, 2 G. McCartney, 3 J. Wilford. Height 4 ft, 6 in. B’icycTc me}, .1. mile, junior â€"- 1 J. Wilford, 2 N. Gregory, 3 C. Mills. Time 1'.34.§. Throwing discus, seniorâ€"1 A. Caâ€" rew, 2 R. Haas-lip, 3 E. Stewart. Dist 73 ft. 11 in. Hop, step and jump, senior -â€" 1 H. William-son, 2 G. Weeks, 3. C. McEl- roy. Dist 35 ft., 6 in. Potato race, girlsâ€"1 P. Miller, 2 M. Kerr, 3 L. Balfour. 75 yd. race, girlsâ€"1 R. Carew, 2 M. Allely, 3 A. McLaUthin. Time 10 sec. mag-:12 race. 1, mile, senior -. 1 A. Carew, 2 C. (draw, 3 McElroy. Time 1.43:}. . 4-10 yd. race, seniorâ€"1 A. Carew, 2 R. Heaslip, 3 C. McElroy. Time 1.04;. 1.122 440 yd. race, juniorâ€"1 G. McCart- ney, 2 J. Wilford, 3 C. Milis, Time Throwing baseball. senior â€" 1 A. Carew, 2 H. Williamson, 3 C. McEl- roy. Dist 100 yds. Throwing baseball, juniorâ€"1 G. McCartney, 2 H. Marsh, 3 C. Mills». Dist 72 yds. Po‘e vault, juniorâ€"1 H. Marsh, 2 C. Mil! s, 3 H. Rogers. Height 6 ft. 6 in. . Pole vault, senigrâ€"l C. McElroy, 2 A. Welsh, 3 A. Carew. Haight 8 ft... 1 in. Needle race, ggrlsâ€"l K. Woods, 2 M. Allely, 3 M. Bayley. 220 yard race, seniorâ€"1 A. (‘arew, 2 C. McElroy. 3 D. Thorbuxn. Time 26 sec. 220 yard walk, girlsâ€"1 M. Mutha, 2 L. Balfour, 3 I. Ryley. Time 55 220 yard rgce, juniorâ€"1 G. Mc- Cartney, 2 J. Wilford, 3 H. Rogers. Time 25} sec. 220 yard race, seniorâ€"1 A. (‘arew, Shot put 8 n;or-â€"-1 C. Carew, 2E. Stewalt, 3 It. Heasiip. Dist 30 ft., 11 in. 100 yard walk, girlsâ€"1 H. Vent- :ss, 2 L. Balfour, 3 J. McCullough. 880 yard race, seniorâ€"1 R.- Heaalip Nail contest, gir‘sâ€"l B. Hopkins, 2 L. Balfour, 3 L. Bentham. Threwing basi- ct ball, git; ‘sâ€"l, B. Hopkins, 2 M. Muth-a, 3 L. Bal- forr. Dist '72 ft. 100' y_~,d racz, szni‘orâ€"l A C’arew, 2 D. Thorb'. ',rn 3 C. McElroy. Time 12 100 1 1:85;, .. 12 scc. Lulu Defifour with 9 points. Boys smior championship won by Arthur Car-3v (last year's junior champion) min 23 points. Boys junior championship won by Gerald McZartney with 21 points. Sectirn C (o‘d gold) compass-<1 of forms 1113 and IIIA lead for the \Troanxan shield with 75 points. A. A. Knight. Field day committeeâ€"A. G. Hoop- er, Miss E. Gibson, L. Wh'aelton, M’ss I. Rylcy, C. McElroy. ' Girls championship won by Miss Rev. Gancn Marsh, E. Gregory, L. L" O’Connor Iii-eastr rsâ€"G. H. Wi‘xson, '1‘. :‘irth, B. Wilson. Starterâ€"A. G. Simpson. Annou ncerâ€"E. Burgess. R‘scordzrsâ€"G. A. Lucas, L. Wheelâ€" ton. Jude.~ 5â€" â€"Dr. Shorey, R. Butier, G. A. Li+t‘-:3, J. Boxa‘l, Rev. Bryant, ( ed on their success. Mr.; A. G. Hoop- cr, Mr. E. W. Jennings, Mr. G. A. Lucas, and Mr. L. Wheelton deserve articular cmdit ’for their untiring. eflcrts to make the day a success. Following are the officials who act- ed during 122-: aftefnoon: Clsrl: of the courseâ€"E. W. Jenâ€" nings. q Starterâ€"A. G- Simnnnn The events were run off very meâ€" thodically and in fairly fast order, so that the program was completed before six o'clock. The Association [was unfortunate in having threaten- mg skies overhead, but happily no rain came to mar the sports until they were practically fiuished. More parents and Lindsay citizens gener- ally should make it a point to at- tend these annual gamesl not only to choourage the students by their‘ interest in them, but on account oil the good sport furnished and highly interesting events that are run on evcry year. The committee in change of the events are to be congratulat- Agricultural grounds. Every student was present to See the fun, as well as the teaching stafi, am! a number of citizens: Thva Athletic Association of the Collegiate Institute held its annual field day Friday afternoon. at the FIELD DAY OF _, LOCAL COLLEGIATE :35 race, juniorâ€"1 G. McCart- J. Wil‘ord, 3 H. Rogers. Time pewâ€"A. Gillies, J. Brown, It was no easy victory, for the young ladies item the Lakeside town have combined {lay down to sue} perfection that once the ball was ob- tained a. score was almost certain. This ‘ very advantage won the first game tyvo weeks past, but Captain Bessie Hopkins had skilfully trained Undaunted by defeat at the hands of the Port Perry High School Girls’ Basketball team a couple of weeks ago at Port Perry, the girls of the The mile raice senior and kicking foot-ball, junior and senior will be held next Tuesday afternooa at 4 o “clock at the ag icultural grounds, as there was not time to finish them up on Friday afternqon. L. C. I. won the return game after an exciting struggle by 13â€"12, in the local collegiate gymnasium. LN. Girls Defeat Port Perry i Honorary Vioe~presidents â€" Hon. Samuel Hughes, M. R, *Dr. A. E. Vrooman, M.P.P., E. A. Miller, '1‘. A. Stewart) J. W. Anderson. Presidentâ€"G. E. Weeks. 1st vim-presidentâ€"Miss B. Hop- kins. 2nd vice-pnesidcntâ€"H. Williamson. Secretaryâ€"D. Thorburn. Treasurerâ€"C. Carew. The field day committee vn'shes to express its hearty "thanks to the of- ficials who So kindly assisted in carâ€" rying out the long programme of events to a. successful conclusion. Honorary Presidentâ€"T. A. Kirk- connbll. The oflicers of the Collegiate Ath- letic Association are: Egg raceâ€"1 M. Kievell, 2 M. Mur- tha, 3 L. Balfour. .' Throwing hammer, smiQtâ€"l E Stewart, 2 R. Heaslip, 3 A. Garew Dist 54 ft. Broad jump, juniorâ€"1 'J. Wilford, 2 G. McCartney, 3 H. Marsh. Dist. 16 ft. Broad jump, seniorâ€"1 C. McElroy, 2 A. Carew, 3 G. Weeks, Dist 18 ft. 880 yds race, juniorâ€"1 J. Wilford, 2 G. McCartney, 3 A. Duck. Time 2.43;. 2 A. 'Carew, 3 H. McCrimmon. Time 2.43%. Old Separators taken in exchange. W Sharples Mechanical Milker. To) oil the Dairy Tubular simply lift thegear case lid once a woe}; and pour a Spoonful of oil rightdown among the gears. The oil stays there. The lubrication is perfect . and never forgotten, There is no . dripping on the floor. Both men and women appreciate thatâ€"and the many other exdusive fine points about Tubulars---f.ine points other separators don’t have. Tubulars double dairy profits and cut the work in half. Come in and see the - , Tubular-«examine it inside and out-“next time your in town. Welcome to look at every piece-- and the pieces are few because the Tubular is mighty simple. The neatest Woman that ever lived would consider a Sharples D1iry Tubular Cream Separator an ornament in her kitchen. That’s because Tubulars are neatâ€"have no oil cups, oil holes oroil tubes to drip. , You don’t need an oil can for Tubu- lars. ’ Tubulars Are Neat JOHN BRADY - OAKWOOD They Don’t Drip Oil 2 Isabel Rgley, Doris Clark, Elsie ' Sutclifle-Centres. Margaret Murtha, Bessie Hopkinsâ€"â€" I Defence. Edith Cinnamon. Ruby Wallaceâ€"- Llneemen. ' Vivian Nu gentâ€"Umpire. mas Gibsonâ€"Referee. Gertrude Munroe, Lexi Munroe- Linesmen. Spareâ€"Gertrude Henry. Mary Watsonâ€"Umpire. L. C. I. 13. Mary Anderson. Jean McCullochu Forwards. Veronica Cassidy, Pearl Ewenâ€"De- fence. A few of those who made \exceptiom a1 plays for Port Perry were Kath- lean McCaw, Beatrice Vickery, Veron- ica Cassidy, and for L. C‘. 1. Mary Anderson, Isabel Ryley, Mérgaret Martha. The line-up was:â€" Port Perry 12. Kathleen McCavv, Clemie Mc’l‘agâ€" gartâ€"Forwards. Beatrice Vickery-, Eva Henry-Cenâ€" tres. Afterwards the “teams went to the (air grounds to see the field‘day pro- gramme of sport, the visitors being the guests of the L. C. I. girls until this morning's 9.15 train. Quite a few young ladies witnessed the game. a small entrance fee being charged to cover expenses. Though the score stood at 6â€"5 in favor of the L. C. I. and finally 13â€"â€" 12, which created intense excitement and the keenest' good spirited rivalry. there were few fouls or infractions 02 rules. . her team to meet combination work and the result was a victory. a mm“‘s«““”se 3 300.: \ OUR SALE wnm :- Have conducted sales sucmen fully 11) five different towmhips and three ditl’exent towns: alsc gmfiuate of the J one. National School of Auctioneering. Ohi- cage. Stewart M. Graham AUCTIONEER Lindsay; Phone 205 PAGE SEVE', sell the