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m~ My posr. human. ulnar. nom' e. -â€"4â€"- n l ”.... Y nun VICTORIA couurv trim. HOUSES 8‘ nm of “pm ,/-â€"â€"â€"""‘ o , _ Systematlc Small Savings at the Convent my; insignificant ”lam, but to thousands of wiser ones I have meant wen .. . . , , the: Schemes that promise sudden riches too often bring I'm 0‘ Panda triage lath cum 0an bitter disappointment, but the determined, systematic “vi“ and depositing of small amounts in - ' Inhaler! intends Ir. 3. B. Guest. 'rltlnfl' ln' fhb Canadian Maguine for November. Visitors to the Ozonizing Plant [ l I: Vcd their oondlt on 0 I Break-1' . . extant by emigratinc ‘0 this countfll 0'” ““61“; of Li“. “Monet“ than the Icelanders. And likewlle. Study its Efficiency there is no better example of what can be readily scocwplbhtd but all? The following is the standing of reoplc who are at lenct‘ in some de- the pupils of St. Joseph’s convent Ere“ adapted for the emote, ind who for October, 1908 :- age n-ndy both to endure the struggle r o is stamped on Mr. Arthur Wadlcigh, city solicitor, new cab: of and City Engineer Geo. Leland, of , “'7’?“e 33an Lynn. Man. arrived in town Friday 32,??? 7°”! Cs 7‘ 0" .$5 5 EH 5:. 55 Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi it Hi Hi £5 £5 5 5 5 Hi 5 5 5 5 5 5 Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi ii EH; H1 Hi Hi Hi 55 55 Hi Hi h Hi months an O 0 ~ vithdmwals ' STANDARD BANK Wad l3” not fail to bring ultimate success, Make a start now by opening an account with a deposit We pay .Interest a“! three Ilium Curtin 515 Mary Gillagly ............ Irene Powers ............ Katie Dwyer ............. Annie Duck ............... IGarrlo Rielly .... ........ , - lEthel Jerue ............. of One Dollar or more. d return your money any tune you want it. 61 LINDSAY BRANCH F. if. Locum". Managea- amen ALSO AT woonmnn. ‘9 LOW, Manager. Office Hours. 9 am. to 4.30 p. m 9 Farmers SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. .. allowed on deposits of $r and upwards, compounded four times a year. Interest allowed an the -'Hoars 9 am. to 5 pm. Sr. IV.-â€"Total 100. '5] Brash-s OF CANADA . Jr. IV.--Tota.l 700. musicals lees. . . . »Mildred McCrohan on yearly deposrt With the added satxsfac-i Sr. m___Total 575_ tion that your money is being used in a Mary O’Connell ............ mortgage businessâ€"ethos safest investment Ruth Shannon ............ 3 Mary Hennessy ............ known. 3 .‘Gladys Bissette . iLorine McIntyre . Kathleen Murray . Marie McPhee ........... Monica Breen ............ Agnes White ............... Monica Primeau ......... J r. IIIâ€"Total 570. Dorothy Nicoll ...... DAILY BALANCE A. B. MoGII-I-s Manager Lindsay Branch. Nit lfloncor'the mu Assets ................................... ... ...... $161,351,600 heBnnk at Montreal commenced businm in the city so. opening in a modest omcc on St. Paul street with a stafi of three. ‘ hpiinpcapitsl was $350,080. lhegrown with the gro great Banks of the World, with a Paid up Reserve Fund of ..-...... ............ _And Undivided Prdfits «if. .............. ..... . _ moons extend to all parts of the World; but its interests are essentially. Mary Murphy ............. than“: every description of Banking business, including “ alt-ans on Fore' ; film I a Bank or no Bepartmsnt at every Branch. Moe Hours- Hto 3 o'clock, We: 10 to 1 o’clock. 'I . CANADIAN BANK or COMMERCE Inn OFFICE. TOROMG Vina, President _ ' WED, General Manager "A 2throughout Canada, and in the United States and England :1 3 'GS BANK DEPARTMENT Marguerite Mulvihill a... Clarice Teevan ........... Irene Curtin ............... Genevieve Murphy ........ Mary Hogan ............... l Clara Flaherty ............ Mary O’Loughlin .......... of Montreal ninetr‘one ,Gertie Flurey ............. Mildred Cain ............. Teresa Barnett ...... .. ..... ESTABLISHED 1817. szs.uo,ooo mm $26,303,500 wth otCanada, and is to-day not onlya great Canadian $14,400,000 11,£,% Lena Hutton Pearl O'Neill Capital ................................. e-oo-ao Tereas Callaghan ...... Helena Downey ........................ 532 to ...:a.» the cpportunitiu “111.1011“ for- m Houllhan .......... tune CI (91-. on every hand In thin rich Mary Breen .............. Katie Flurey ............. Bella Berty ............... VICTORIA LOAN. and SAVINGS COMPANY WM. FLAVELLE. PRES. h Kathleen Prunty ......... Olive Meehan ............. ' Annie Killen .............. Clara Martin ............ Madge Denison ............ iNora O’Rielly ............ ILucy Gillogly ............ NEWTON SMALE, Assistant. 'Genevieve O'Neill ...... ,Annie Houlihan ........... Mary Stamelen ........... Teresa Murtha ............ Bank Of canada. fGenevieve Grozelle ...... Lignori Moher ............ Mary Kingsley ............ Mary Cain ................. Agnes Brady ............... Annie Banks ............... ‘ _ , . . Alta Switzcr ............. 1mm“? interest for every day that your money remains on deposrt, no Mildred Meehan hovshort a time. In this way-not a dollar ‘5 ever “118' NO delays 1n Christina Berry ..................... 317 Elelen Breen ............... Mabel Tetrault ............ Helen Duck ............... Ada Sullivan .............. ‘or MONTREALi“$.‘i"§:mz..r 'Rosie Gossein ............ ............ 607 ........... 528 ......... 519 ............ 514 ............ 493 .............. 470 ............ 459 uuuuuuuuuuuuuu .............. 537 ............ 516 ......... ... 512 .............. 469 ............. 450 ...... ...... 432 ............ 390 ............ 384 ............ 357 ............ 470 ............ 455 ............ 452 443 ............ 433 .......... 420 416 .......... 413 ............ 407 ............ 402 402 ........... 401 ............ 379 ............ 371 ............ ans ............ 475 ......... 419 .......... 417 ......... 376 .......... 343 ............ 343 ...... 330 .......... 298 .......... 283 ........... 274 ............ 252 .......... 232 .......... 381 .......... 366 ............ 357 ........... 342 ............ 339 ......... 385 ........... 322 ........... 321 ........... 294 ........... Junior Secondâ€"Total 440. the issue of iLettos 81‘. H. 3. BLACK, IANAGBR LINDSAY BRANCH. Philomena Dwyer ...... ESTABLISHED 1867 Paid=up Capital, $10,000,000 . . . . Kathleen Walters ........ Commas, and the collection of hills on any point7 Agnes Callaghan ......... ‘ Grace Teevan .............. J ulia Tetrault ............ Marguerite Tangney ...... Mary Cuddahee ........... Gertie Dovey ............. Florence O'Neill ............ Mary Primcau ............. Julia Skipworth ........... Saturday Market Poultry had the floor at today's market, and the birds were piled in abundance on the tables. Reserve Fund, - 5,000,000 ltendance of sellers, too, was large, but the prices asked for the poultry were considered somewhat excessive, and will undoubtedly take a drop be- fore the market closes. Chickens were 'tticketed at 12c lb, or 75c, 80c, and -»85c per pair. Ducks commanded $1 ........... 340 ........... 320 ............ 314 ............ 298 .......... 296 .......... 284 ............ 276 ......... 270 ........... 258 ......... 200 The at- 0" °f $1 and upwardsare received and interest allowed at current ‘ and is paid four times ayear. Accounts ~may be opened m the names of two .or more persons, withdrawals to be we bl“ any one at“ the number orby the survivor. m BRANCH, - - W. C. T. MORSON, Manager l emcmmmuncmm "7715 BRITAIN 'i'o Contractors and Parties who lutend Building. Our factorymas been rebuilt and equi- ‘ Ac by t of Parliament Pod with W, up-W0 wood.work } 11 machine?! ' 1882. , Mk, - . I eareinapesitiontofumiahallkinds . g, fill: its 123 branches and - of Dressed and Rough Lumberforbuilding .... . _r hired States and i " 5' “1 8 position tomeotf emanutacturo Doors, Sash, Frames m the line of legiti- i Base, (beings, M and Inside and ‘ Outside Trimmings, all kiln dried. 1. l-"°l1iartmevv't l Parties havm their own lumber can have it andmatchedonahort some All 'goods manufactured by ourselves must be as represented. Wear, at the highest l of depodt to day . Business rm: intetho line of 110 I, mh’ I , firm,“ of Mme: nun Mtg'l'tno. Falmtheag- faction. ..a- Office mmuwewuungtm ibfidge. P110113 47. .3 KENNEDY DAVIS ' per pair, and geese 11c per lb. There was a plentiful supply of butter for .sale, and the price asked was 26c and 27c. The supply of eggs was a fair- ly liberal one, and brought 22c, 23c, and 25¢ per dozen. They are very few apples being adored, in fact they no remarkably scarce. They sell for 50!: a bag, and the price is expected to :advance. Potatom sold for 45c and 50¢ per bag; cream 15c to 30¢ per guart; sage, 5c per bunch; live hog, 35.90. English Onions Three carloads 0! onions. consist- ing of 2900 crates, were, says the Standard .of 'Empire, dcspatehed by the Alan Line Royal Mail steamer Victorian, which sailed from Liver- pool on August 28 last. They were discharged at Montreal on Saturday, September 6., and re-forwarded over the Grand W Railway. lake and rail route. driving at Winnipeg, Manitoba, early on the morning a the 14th ult., delivery being given to the consignect in first-class condition on the same day. But why is it nec- essary to send to England for on- ions for the Winnipeg market 'I The saddest words you must admit are these; “The hired girl 118! unit." Amanhaptbo-beloolinghimselt when It; tibial“ Mi! fooling. his mite. . r;;- ..v - A-n 1"”,"2 3" ft“ x 5“ of the first few ycnm and. w frugal living. hard. work and rapidly growths Dominion. I evening for the purpose of inspecting and perseverance the ozone filtration plant. On Saturday the visitors were tak- en in band by Mr. Bridge, and a vis- it was made to the pump house, "The first Icelanders came to Can- where a thorough Inlpecuon '3. ads thirty-fen: years '80, their {aim we of the plant. clfal equipment uomifitlm of bflalthy bodies and willing hands . . Today some of them have tiarmu pf. over a theuwnd acres and man! live In em- lmudious modern houIes. while In the city of Winnipeg. the! have, uovlred the wealth in business, nullified. them- and hits been elected to fill almost every selves well in the profussions, public position 01 thereon" â€"-_____._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"= A Forbidden Weapon (“London Globe) Every traveller knows that there are certain restrictions upon the in- troduction of arms into foreign coun- tries. Among the weapons which it is forbidden to take into France is the ‘tromblon', which is expressly mentioned in the Penal Code as a weapon the carrying and sale of which is not allowed. And yet the ‘trom- blon’ is not a firearm which is com- monly used nowadays, for it is no- thing else than the blunderbuss, a weapon which old caricatures show; to have been carried by the guards of coaches as a protection against highwaymen and to have been hung over his fireplace by John Bull at the time of the scare of a Napoleonic invasion a hundred years ago. The blundcrbuss had a flint lock, a short barrel and a muzzle like a trumpet, the bell mouth being designed to seat ter the slugs with which the primiâ€" tive piece was charged. Any one who buys one at an old curiosity shop had better take care how he intro- duces it into France. for the penalty for doing so is a fine of two hund. red francs Misery in the Stomach Goes Hernia: Anti-ferment and Digestive Gives Almost Instant Relief You haven’t catarrh of tithe stom- ach, or nervousness. or gastritis, or cancer, etC. Prove this by taking Paige‘s Diapepsin after your very next meal. Convince yourself within five minutes that your actual disease was sour, acid stomatm â€" food fer- mentation -- that layer! bite {you ate. turned to stomadi gas, stmcin pois- on and acid, which molten you feel sick and miserable, producing such symptoms as pain in wepitof the stomach, difficulty in bkathirg af- ter b meal, headaches, belching. heartburn, nauseous breath, water brash, biiiousness, sour risings, gas on stomach. and many other bad feel- ings- \. \ I Indication is a result, not a. cause, of your misery. If the atom- ach is sour, your food becanes taint- ed, and that’s why {you have these stomach disordaera. . - ‘Aak your pharmacist to show you a. Case of Pace’s Diapepsin, which costs only 50 cents. Read. What this effectiVe stomaoh am! digestiVe treat- ment contains, and how absoluteLY harmless it must be; how, it does for the stomach what the washing. and sun bath do: or the churn; absolute- ly removes every corruption or taint- ing Meat, and willdiseat all the food you can eat. : Go in your drucsint and get some Diauepsm now, and then eat‘anathing you want at your next meal and you will not suffer from ind'cestion on stomach trouble. Every bite of food will taste god, and, besides, you Will not need liv‘er regulators- to keep your intestines and atmoh clean and fresh. . Now and forever rid yourself of the misery of indigestion and stomach trouble. Make your meals a [ileum-1.9 by going to the table withl a healthy acretite. t _â€"â€" Wants to Start Snake Show Mr. Bridge de- scribed every detail in connection with the system. and the Lynn othe- 18“ were V017 favorably impressed with the scheme. A Post representative interviewed gentlemen, and whilst they naturally could not give an opinion regarding the ultimate success of the plant, owing to the fact of its not i being operated permanently, they had ino hesitation in stating that the :whole system worked splendidly, and lthat Mr. Bridge had a good thing in 'the plant. Any further opinion would, they considered, be somewhat preâ€" mature, until the plant and its capa- bilities were thoroughly tested. Both Mr. Wadleigh and Mr. Leland are splendid samples of the shrewd, hustling, progressive men of the Un- ited States, and they certainly made a very favorable impression upon those of our citizens with whom they ibccame acquainted while in town. l Mr. Woodleigh, by the way, was - born about twelve miles from Sherâ€" ?brooke, Quebec, and is an ex-uewspa- 'per man, being at one time connected Iwith the St. Johns News. I The city of Lynn is at present grappling with the water filtration fquestlon. The Massachusetts Legis- llature has insisted through the state board that the water supply of the city must be filtered. The water board of Lynn has approved of a slow sand filtration scheme, which has been endorsed by the state board of health. The city council, however, is opposed to it, and a battle royal will be inaugurated next week. The visit of the omcials to Lindsay therefore, is for the purpose of learn- ing something of a plant, which has been widely advertised, and which it is confidently believed by many who have studied the question of water filtration will prove highly successful in every particular. His Leg Broken on Hallowe’en __§___ Harry Ralen Suffers Serious Injury While Playing a Prank As a:result of a Hallowe'en prank Harry Palen, aged 15 years, son of Mr. Frank Palen, lies at his home, Francis-st” annexing from severe in- juries. S‘urday night between nine and ten o'clock a number of boys were engagedin removing a plank crossing on Bond-BL, and young Palen hurried to the scene to witness the opera- tion. The crossing was raised on end and a word of warning given before it was allowed to fall. Young Palcn, however, was caught by the falling structure and felled to the ground. His companions hurriedly came .to hisusaistance. and it was found that he was rendered uncon- scious by the blow. He was taken tomis home and Dr. Wood was sum- moned. It was found that his right leg was broken and his face severely bruised. The little suflcrer is doing as yell. as.could be expected. and no fatal results are anticipated as a re- sult (of themeddent. Customs Returns The dancing are the customs re- turn at the ilocal customs office for the month of .Oct., as compared with those of the preceding month : Customs Sept. Oct. Customs .... ”36,584.82 81970.55 Inland Bevan! 162.00 108.00 The following statemult for the mount of October. 1907, will be of [interest by way of comparison :â€" 82,400.05 3.98 ea. - e a... Customs .. . Inland Revenue ...... . The Peter-beta Review me; Mr.! C. E.,Clemens, Kroprietor of the SamJ son Snake W, is in the cit! hooking fou- a location for this Show. He is try- ing to secure the premises on George ARectCare In giving due .crgit to the wcnler- ful remdial erncs ot Europe we street “"11"” Young's bicycle store; are apt to lose skit of the value of The feature of the attraction is: a 2‘.’ foot boa constructor known as' Samson. Mr. Clemens says they may make arrangements to locate there m- the winter, {cutting on .I CASTORIA I I Pod-Infantsandchildren. l III Kill You leveling nought last-stile W the ones nearer hue. About one thousand airings of. various medicinal virtues exist in America. Of one of them Hare'a System of Therapeutics (1891;. page 523, thus speaks. "A num- ber of Saline grim exist: in Amer- icnund Euroge, very strong water of this kind being the St. Catharines Well in Canada, whlohpontaips about 275 grains sdiu'm chloride lathe tint as well as 135 grains calcium chloride Its prototype in Eurppe is the pole- brutal Kreutsnaoh crime in Pro:- sia which contains about 110 grains mm chloride (Km: ~ neat" ou- “w‘ “”3: Ju rprire. it that your soap‘ hear: that word-â€" Jurprise Apurehaidmap. ‘ , ‘ p.11 Off/(‘1: ‘ ”dWJXé/fla/l cu mas CONSTipATlON, 'I. DYSPEPSIA,RHEUMATI$M. era. .. A TLKE ONE 70- NICHT YOULL FEEL BETTER ‘6 m THEMORMNG 5% ‘ 3%; Better Than Pills «one. For Liver Ills. ’ Get a 256%. Box Sold Everywhere. AlllEWlS MEDICINE (:02,S'I.I.IIIIISҤ:L .â€"â€"â€"â€"____.__ a -..- BROAD NEWTON VETERINARIANS , usouv, - - ornate. Graduates of the Ontario "clot-nary College. Calls receive prOmpt attention day or night. OFFICE-46 Peel s‘., between S. A. Barracks andCuriingRink. lAlbeFCollege BELLEVILLE, our. GOISEIVATORY OF .8810. l Prof. P. V. Hunt A. A. G. 0., Dirac or, Graduate of Royal Conservatory, Leipsig, Germany ; Organist and Cbrir Master of Bridge Street Methodist Church, Teacher 1 of Advanced Piano, Pipe Organ, Bar- i mony. etc. Prof. Dan A. Cameron. revert Baritone l Soloist of Metropolitan Church, Toronto, I etc. Has studied under the best masters. Teach-- London, New York Boston ; er of Voice Culture and Artistic Singing. { Full stud of speciahsta in Piano, Pipe-~- ‘ Organ, Voice, Violin, Theo y of Music. l New Pipe Organ recently added. . Toronto Conservatory and University Examinations held annually in the College- Buildings. , Over 3i0 successful candidates at these [examinations in the t six years. ,Several have taken A. GM. with dis- tinguished honors. A.A.C.M. granted on ’ Normal Course for teachers. Special at- ; tenlion given to Matriculation, Teachers 'Courses, Elocntion, Fine Art, Physical Department of Railways andgcmm_ Canals, Canada. TRENT CANAL LINDSAY SECTION. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ELLE!) TENDERS addressed to the undersigned. and endorsed “Tender tor Trent Canal," will be re- ceivcd at this 0800 until 16 o'clock on Tuesday, 17th November, 1908, for the works connected with the con- struction of the Lindsay Section of the Canal. Hans, spccrn' cations, and the form of the-contract to be entered into, canbeseenonandaftertbelSthof October, .1908, at the office of the Chief Engineer of the Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, and at the office of the Superintending En- gineer, Trent Canal, Peterboro, 0nt., at which places forms of tender may be obtained. Parties tendering will be required' to accept the fair wages Schedule pnepared or tobe prepared bythe Department of Labor, which Schedule will form part of the contract. Contractors are requested to bear h mind that tenders will not be con- sidered, unless made strictly in ac- cordance with the printed forms, and in the case of firms, unless there are attached the actual signatures, the nature of the occupation. and place of residence of each member of the firm. An accepted bank chque for the sum of $10,000.00 must accompany each tender. which sum will be for- feited. if the party tendering declines college Reopens Tuesday, Sept. 8th, 1908. For illustrated callendar, address _______.__.- . ..â€" TENDERS willbe received by the underv signed up to November Ist, 1908 for the following lots â€" No. 12, 13. 18 and 14 in park lot No. 1. east of‘Adelalde street. Lindsay, or any lot separâ€" ately. JOHN J. LUNDY. dlw;wlm Peterboro - #- ENROLL NOW for Winter Termâ€"no better t'ms. We offer special advantages and iiviieges {not obttinable elsewhere. rite for ‘particu‘ara. British American. Business College Y. I. c. A. m Toronto. l I PRINCIPAL um, I. A., n. n.. entering into contract for the work, at the notes stated in the ofler subâ€" mitted. The cheque thus sent in will bere- turned to the respective contractors whose tenders are not accepted. The lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. By Order, L. K. JONES, Secretary. Department of Railways and Canals, Ottawa, 17th October, 1908. Newspapers inserting this advertise- ment without authority from the De- partment will not be paid for it. â€"d1w4. W er references are Encyclog'aedla Brit- snnica, Appleton's Amer-lean EncYclo- paedia. The Allbutta System of Med-i1 cine, etc. The Grand Trunk Railvv'ay System's trains run direct to St. Cs- tharines and further information can be bbtained from their represents-â€" tives. Apply to W'. R. Widdess on to R. G. Mics-aw, . I . === Water kett in bottles on the ice instead of breaking the ice into the water, reduces ice bills. ~. , . â€"Tihe change in the weather condi- tions has brought joy -to the hearts of the local curlers, who are anxious to see it freeze m to snail an extent as to allow them to participate in the ..-... nuuoou’s 0431-01114. DRUG STORE. A Good Cold Weather Lubricant l-‘or vehicles and machinery will soon he wanted and the one which gives the most general satisfaction is PURE CASTOR 0". Many peOple are not aware that an imitation oil termed Commercial Castor Oil is frequently ofl’ered for . sale and which has no mstor oil in its composition, bring: made by the ' action of chemicals on ()6th cl ea ) oils. Now there are diflertnt It nds “ of Castor Oil as there one difletem kinds ofgrain, all equally pure, any one of which can be taken medicin- ally if desired, and it is the cheap- est of these that we offer you as a lubricant ata price almost, if not, as cheap as the imitation oil. ...... Intraven- tell “'3‘ " a.