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.. 4.... mugs»;- \ . _ . . . \ . g _ T; -. ...‘\ .. ”I.“ .; ‘.. 2": (”an .. .1, , . _‘ ._ < ”1......” ~im§4¢o~4«,.. TH“‘-.-§.; ‘ ‘ ‘ a v . ‘ -. . .. ,» -l.., . ,_ _M ,j :4- -et;---,~â€"=w_ r»;ff,amy~pq .' .. ‘ -» val . . .. .- u _ v .. -. . . .. _ ,. guru... " ‘ , " ‘ "J ~ M ' r. ..._.. , .. .. . .... .,_ -_.... . ‘ ' ' ~.- " ' ' .. .... .. < . . . . a ' - a- . x . . s . . ., “ . '. “i: -¢ w‘ .5 if. a ll. 1 f l l 5' i. .5 . J. 1‘. ,l ‘Y .‘1 ‘: OM E shingle roofs keep out the Worst of the weather if you patch them up every 5 u m m e r . They ought to la 5 t a t l e a s t ten y e a. r s . if they’re well ‘. cared for. Some met- paint them every yearâ€"two - coats. BUTâ€" t h e s e Special Gal- v a n i z e d S T E E L Shingles of mine are G U A R A N- 'l‘ C E D to m a l; e a. R E A L L Y good roof for twenty-five years(nnd that means a. NEW roof for nothing if they leak a single drop in all that time). ANDâ€" You needn't ever paint an "Oshawa."-shingled roof ,â€"-the heavy galvanizing. the 28- gauge sheet steel,the four-way- lock, makes paint need- less. True " . these "Osh- -. ”If": awe.” shing- W ’ c o s t I toshawa" 'les 57 Kent Street, Lindsay. Galvanized Steel Shingles A New Roof for Nothi- M It, 193 . “I am not much of a mathematic- i fan," said the cigarette, “but I can I add to a youth's nervous troubles, I 5 can extract from his physical energy, iI can multiply his aches and pains. £1 can take interest from his work ‘ and discount his chances for success." f body but me calls their shingles STEEL â€"â€"metal is a handler word). But my shingles are not only guaranteed for 25 years â€"â€"in writing, with a new-roof- for-nothing penalty and $250,000 back of my say-soâ€" they are also guaranteed to be rain-proof, snow-proof. wind - proof, fire - proof and lightning-proof. As a mat- ter of cold fact.they are good for a century. How are you g o in g t o makewcath- e r - p r o o f steel ‘ rust or rot ? Wouldn't it really pay you to send a postcard for a free book that tells the whole story in plain words? My shingles cover thousands of the finest barns and houses and public buildings all over Canada. Though the same 25- year guarantee goes with every roof, we've never been called on yet to make it good. Read the book, won't you? i@ Phone 52. I! this one We will send postpaid and free samples of Pedlsr Art Steel Ceilings and Side Walls, of which we make more than 2,000 The PEOUR PEOPLE, of OSHAWA. OTTAWA learns“. mom “3 Craigâ€"st. W. 11 Oolborno-st. We want agents in many sectims. 423 Enjoyable Evening with the Foresters _____+‘_â€"â€"â€" Court Lindsay. l.O.F.. Holds its First Social Evening A thoroughly enjoyable time was spent by those who attended the Inâ€" dependent Foresters’ “soclal evening" Thursday night, and the hall was comfortably filled with both ladies and gentlemen. The chair was most acceptably filled by His Worship Begg. A short address was made by Mr. R. R. Elliot. Past D.S.C.R., and the speech of the evening was de- livered by Mr. W. L. Wilkinson, D.S. terms explained the work which the organ- ization is doing in the relief of the widow and the orphan, and in re lieving the sick and the distressed. The speaker instanced a number of cases where wives were left with helpless infants utterly destitute but for the aid which came at an oppor- tune moment from the Independent Order of Foresters. and he showed how necessary it was that everyone should throw around their loved ones that measure of protection which such organizations provide. It was unquestionably a fact that institu- tions such as this have a tendency to lessen the tax rate by reducing the expenditure on poor houses, jails and asylums, for when a woman is ,left destitute with a number of little mo' tbs about her to feed it is neces- sary that she should go out in the world to earn the wherewithal to feed and clothe the little ones. And when she is thus away working, the little ones are deprived of that care ani training they otherwise world have, and they roam the streets and acquire all sorts of bad habits. With .an msurance policy payable on the death of the breadwinner, this con- tingency is obviated and it is then possible to care for and bring up the children as they should be. Mr. Wilkinson pointed out that the order has already paid out over twenty- five million dollars to widows and orphans. the amount last year being in the neighborhood of two and a half millions. Large sums have also been paid out to those who had been disabled, to those who were sickl, and also to members who had reach- ed the age of seventy years, for the order does not require its members to die before paying them. Mr. Wil- kinson's address was replete with telling points, 'and was'listene'd to with'tbe keenest interest by allprc- out. designs. Ir u BLISH 1861 "IIIPEG 76 Lombard-st Sussex-st. 69 Dundee-st. Write for deta ils. Mention this paper 1 I The musical part of the programme was very good and was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Morrissey played a couple of very good piano solos, Little Miss Marian Power captivated the audience with her rendition of a couple of delightful solos, and three little Misses Kineer elicited very hearty applause with their trio. Mr. and Mrs. Morton brought forth en- thusiastic econiums' wfih a flute and thusiastic enconiums with a flute and well played, while Miss May Kineer pleased the audience with a mouth or- gan solo. Naylor brothers received most unstlnted applause for the ex- cellence of their duets, first on the mandolin and guitar, and then on ockermos. The entertainment was. a thorough- ly pleasing one, and the enjoyment was none the less appreciated when the ladies of the Companions of the Forest court appeared on the scene with ice cream and cake. This is the first of a series of so- cial evenings to be held during the fall and winter, and it is not diEcult to predict that the future ones will be well attended. Evils of the - Cigarette Habit ____+.____ Easy Boys of Tender Years Addicted to the Habit l A well known local citizen in con- versation with a Post representative referred to the evil of cigarette smok- ing among the youth of the town, and while discussing the subject he drew the reporter’s attention to sev- eral boys of tender years dividing up the contents of a box of cigarettes near the corner of Kent and Lindsay- sts. There [is no doubt but that a large number of cigarettes are daily being consumed by young boys who are ig- norant of the danger that invariably follows the use of the same by those oi tender years. ‘ Of course, it would be unfair to state that the cigarettes are sold to those boys in defiance of the law, which is very strict on this point, but the fact is apparent that they ;secure them from some source. The Tparents of those boys. have a duty to fperform in this matter. They appar- ;ently allow them to run around at 'night inall sorts of companyaud in ,dangerous environments and seem to I exercise no endeavor to exercise or control over them. until the results of their negugenee is brought home .â€" Magistrate Deals with Pillarers _._â€"â€"+â€"â€"â€"- .Islks Paternally to Two liquids! Youths and Head: Out Soar Good Advice , Friday evening at the police court the two local boys charged withthe theft of a number of bottles from the driveway of the King Edward hotel Thursday evening, came up for hear- ing before Police Magistrate Jack- son. Mr. Ashmorc, proprietor of the King Edward, stated that he had been missing empty bottles of late, and on the evening in question the contents of a case had been taken. The magistrate considered the fact of the bottles being left in the drive way, a source of temptation to young boys. Mr. Ashmore replied that he was anxious to have the pilfcring stopped. The two boys elected to be tried by the magistrate and pleaded guilty. l One of them stated that he had only stolen three bottles, and had never visited the driveway on any other occasion. He intended selling them to Mr. Moore. In reply to the magistrate. Mr. Ashmorc stated that the bottles were worth $1.25 a case. The magistrate. in addressing one of the boys, who, by the way, has been out on suspended ecnteme, stat- ed that things turned out exactly as he expected. “I take an interest in boys, and watch them," the magis- trate continued, "and I have follow- ed your career. You have not fol- lowed in the footsteps of your bro- ther. I make it a practice never to allow anyone to go on suspended son- tence twice. You are over sixteen years of age, and cannot be sent to the industrial school. I could send you to gaol on this charge. I will make you pay $1 for the bottles, and will besides fine you $3 and costs ($4.50) and in default of payment two months in gaol. Should you ap- pear before me again. it will cer- tainly go hard with you." The other youth stated that he was at home on the night in question and had his boots off, when his chum whistled for him outside. They in- tended selling the bottles in order to secure money to take in the carni- val. Hc had never stolen anything before. The magistrate stated that he must in future choose better com- pany. He did not look like a bad boy, but had made his first step on the down grade. He warned him to be very careful in the future cou- ccrning his actions, for if he ever appeared in court again severe pun- ishment would be meted out to him. He allowed him to go on suspended sentence. besides assessing him :1 for the bottles stolen and the costs of the court, 84.50 in all. Obituary DAVID HART. On Tuesday, Oct. 13th, 1908, there passed away one of God's chosen servants in the person of David Hart. He was born in the township of Manvers in May, 1840. -. About'35 years ago he was convert- ed to God under the faithful minis- try of Rev. Edward Holmes, 6f the Methodist church. From that time on he was untiring in his efforts to promote the welfare of the kingdom of God. No sooner had he accepted Christ as his Lord and Master than be united with the Methodist church, feeling that only those that be plant- ed in the house of the Lord shall flourish in the courts of our God. During the years that he was con- nected with the Fleetwood Methodist church of the Bethany circuit. he cf- flciently discharged the duties of class leader, trustee, and Sunday school superintendent, which last of- fice he filled for nearly 17 years. Such was his fidelity to the school that during this long period he was not absent more than a dosen times. Many have grown up to call him blessed, and so truly had he endeared himself to the hearts of young and old that he was respectfully and lov- ingly called “Uncle David." During the last few weeks of his life, it grieved his spirit that he could not attend the public worship of God. Although he felt this‘to be a great loss, yet he was perfectlyre- signcd to the will of his Heavenly Father. . 0n the morning of his death, about 4.80 he awoke with a smothering feeling. and turning to his wife,‘ he tenderly said, "Well, I think I am going this time," ad before a lamp ‘eouiaae'ugbua‘vb‘i‘ m not, for God .: w bush . ' The God-given Cure for All Diseases of Soweto, Liven. Kidneys and Skin. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Few people ”em to realise how im- portantâ€"bow absolutely necessaryâ€" lt is to keep the BOWels. Kidneys and Skin in proper working order. They wonder why they have Sallow Complexion â€"- Indigestion â€" Head- achesâ€"Rheumatism -â€" while all the time their system! are clogged and poisoned with waste tissue and indi- gesilble food which these should have removed. What they and are Fruit Juice.â€" nature's Provision for keeping the eliminating machinery of the body working right. “null-aotives" are the concentrated juices of fresh. ripe fruits. combined in such a way that their medicinal action is greatly in- ' tenalfled. They stimuhte and rogue - late the action of Liver. Bowels. Kid- ! soy: and Skin, thus clearing the sys- tem of the accum .lated waste and poison. purifying the blood, and ban- lshlng those distressing troubles that make life miserable. . No other remedy has ever been dis- ' covered that does this so effectively as "Fruft-a-tivee.” 50¢. a box â€"- boxes for 82.50. Trial else 28c. Fast.- aptfvee Limited. Ottawa. M The funeral service was conducted on the following Thursday afternoon by his pastor, Rev. C. Adams, asi related by Rev. Jas. O'Hara of To- ronto. Bro. Hart chose his funeral itext, via. : Fee. 73:25 2, “Whom have 'I in heaven but The; and there is none on the earth that I desire beâ€" ; side Thee." The large concourse of people tcs. tlficd to the universal esteem in which he was held. His remains were car- ried 'b the Riverside cemetery, Lind- say, by his six nephews. Much sympathy is felt for the sor- rowing widow. The community, home v and church have sustained a great loss. C. A. MR. PATRICK O'CONNOR Wednesday n’s‘bt at St. Joseph's hosgital, Peterboro, there pass- ed away one of the oldest and most reagected residents of Enniemore, in the person of Mr. Pat- rick O’Connor. He was born in Ire. land 78 years ago and for sixty years he resided in the township of Ennis- more, where he was well known to everyone. Mr. O‘Connor was mar- , ried 33 years ago to Hannslh Congrove who aux-vies :him. His sons are Mar-ice ' i nthe United States and John of En- nismorc. and his dawhters. Mary at home and Lillian, in Saginaw, Mien, IHis surviving brothers are iMauriod i and Cornelius, of Ennismore and Jan. sof Hamilton. and. John of Downti- ville, and he has one sister, Mrs. Jno. Scollard, of Enniemore- The funeral was lhcld this morning from this residence, lot 11, concession 7, Enniemore. l ELLEN M. WHALEN. The and death took place on Wed- nesday evening at 10 o'clock of Miss Ellen M. Whales, youngest daughter of Mrs. James Wlialen, lot 17, con. 8, Ops, at the early age of 82 years. The deceased had been unwell for some time with pulmonary troubles, and yesterday morning her condition became quite alarming. Towards ev- ening she gradually grew worse un- til death ended her earthly career at ten o'clock. The late Miss Whalen was of a kind and lovable disposition, and was unl- versally respected. She leaves be- hind her to mourn her lose her sor- rowing mother and two sisters and two brothersâ€"Sister Eucharin, of Port Arthur; Mrs. M. Farrell, and Messrs. John J. and Thos. H. on the homestead. The funeral wru take place Friday morning at 8 o'clock from the fam- ily residence and will proceed to St. Mary’s church, thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery. â€"â€" -WILLIA1MI It. KNIGHT Sunday morning the sad news came that-Mr.W. R. Knight, Bowmanville, had passed from the activities of earth to his lhor'nc beyond. Though he is gone this record he, been made and will remain with his relatives and friends as a leasting memory. TWO weeks before ll» was prostrated with iii-bold pneumonia and although ev- erything medical skill, kind attention and professional nursing could do was done. fibre Tossed Peaceful” to flat early I on Sunday morning, Oct. 18 in his 53rd year. Deceased was a devoted husband and a kind and indukent parent, to his frbeudu, the soul of goodfellows‘lr'g. Au a citizen he was worthy of uncut and it in as a man that those who knew him best must love to contemplate him. He was a Christian, believing in the fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man. He evinced 'by his lite that the per- son Who (scatters flowers in the path- way of his fellow men, who let! into the dark places of life the sunshine. , of human sympathy and human help.- Z-iiless. follows in the footsteps of ‘his divine Master. The funeral .on Tuesday was a very lame ones ‘3."- John Garbutt, alabaster ,was assiat- . ed by Bev. William! ”Elbert. Drone, and Rev. ’1‘. W. \‘lolliffe, both former teeters. All spoke of me good. unall- '1 .’ twelve and two o'clock she assured wi-oke of (his recent Moral and or the about taith he had in Christ. The choir of the Methodilfa churh of which Mr. Knight was a member for curl-t7 years, owns :1” been a member of the B. C. choir CZHOI‘ to the Union, attended in a Lady and sang "Rock of Ages" and "One by one our loved om slowly cm beyond the bounds of time." A‘ male quartette cow of Helen. w. s. 'Bragg. 'r. s. Higginbothom, s. C. Allin and. Wesley, B. Allin sang ”There is Best." The :all bearers were Meats. 'W. H, Dust“, J. J. Mason, James Morrow, S. J. Hall. '1- B. lilgginbotlham, and; J. '1'. Met. The floral tributes were ref! beautic fol, comprising one from use Epworth League, Poultry Association, a pillow from the sons, and main others. The eyes of many, were tearful as the choir eahg extensively these closing stanzas; . , ; l he by one our peaks are tninniatâ€"r mm nix here but swelling there; One by one bright broWns are winnio‘e' Crowns they shall forever wear. ‘ Goodbye! hail! the fondly cherished. Tears and joya are ours today”. Some have gone and,lpl the others [lesion on the slag-team; may. Deceased was eldest son of the lam Mr. James Kn‘g‘ht, Lake Shore. and has death lathe first break in a fam- ily of .sev'cn daughter-B. and two sons. 8- leaves a widow and two sons of a kind husband and father. Am- en; the relatives present were; Dr. and Mrs. 'W. C. Jeffem Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas Williams, Mr. Jack lWakcly, and Mrs. IR, J. McLaughlin, Lindsay; Cal. and Mrs. Boneetall, Believillea Mr. Neil Yellowlccs, Toronto: Mrs. Samuel Stanley, Elmvale; Mrs. Dun- can Livingstone, Barrie: (Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Down, Oshawa; Mr. Wm. Stanley, Pickering; Miss Greta Hal- iett, Whitby. . . l __â€"â€"- MRS. JOS. NEWMAN, SR. The death occurred on Thursday of Elisabeth Love, relief. of the late Joe. Newman, at the residence of her son, Joseph Newman, Smith town- ship. The dcceased was seventy years of age, and was born in the town~ ship of Kingston. Forty-eight years ago she was married to Joe. New- .man, of Smith. For years the fam- ily residence was at Bobcaygcon, but during the past year the deceased was , llbing with her son. The funeral was held from the home . of the latter this morning at 10.30 o'clock and proceeded to Mount Plea- sant. i ’- l MRS. ALFRED ARCHER. Another aged and respected citizen' was suddenly called by death gway early Sunday morning, Oct. 25th, in the person of Mrs. Alfred Archer, of Minden township. It seems Mrs. Archer was not quite so well as usual on Saturday even- ing, and after milking the cows and taking her tea, retired earlier than has been her custom. Some time later Mr. Archer also retired, but not before he had learned from her that she was quite at ease. At ten, her husband that she was no worse, and he again went to sleep, to waken at four o’clock only to find that his aged partner was already cold in death. Besides her husband. she is surviv- ed by three sons M William and George of Mindcn township, Robert, of Letter-worth township. The funeral took place to Bethel cemetery on Monday afternoon, and was very largely attended, consider- ing the fact that so few knew of her sudden demise. Rev. E. W. Rowland was in charge. and held a service at the house, after which the interment took placeâ€"Echo. and I Beaverton Harbor 9 has been Completed __.+_â€"â€" ‘l‘hc Work is an Excellent One and will be Permanent One The harbor work which for the past four years has been in progress has come, we understand, to an endâ€"for the time being, at leastâ€"and is com- pleted. The work is an excellent one, and ,promises to prove reasonably per- ‘manent. It has also made a great ’change about the mouth of the river, land the only thing which now mate the appearance of that region is W decaying remains of the old wharf, which certainly is not “a thing of beauty." The channel. which is 100 _’ W 1”. MO!” Yuri “Success in Tom“, . Y. EGAN, Specialist, if: ‘1ng a“ nil-m “Must”. Wag strictly 'v proton-longs .m-ICâ€"Loekto your m- ow ”Washer-need life, ”moans-amm- poor man an... .wm Thu 1; ' m I in curing hopeles- fer ‘ lb "7 um ghouh.’ not bwu’afifivm I '4’ ha" then: cu 1h rupturi- ”4' “m ”I! Its-g“. why you amid not comm me at oncp, an" “I m" mwv-r-nlu-o-cvdth- «Mmm *- ‘o my m "*1 mor- cranium iea.‘ Fu‘lucl'. "IID- “bin": "-qu .umnv lumh‘o. lxual exhaust”: :15. 1'0 Yw:“.:;m, KIN 0!" ALL A from this Wrzblvr xflgufiesnsgpyga There is no other s‘flrcilon nit-mi. W h heir that l- comphte'y unfit: ' 3' Km. duties or ' .. . "or putting: .f Mfg u "Atom slim, allo- thuhakllom Mon to up away your vitality? it u do,“ w m. m 5' mi?" result in the above conditions No matter how serious your c... any b," um. mime; “”191 In, on you may have experienced in trying to be cured by medicinal». mm m, uéc‘; :3 g motorway-Item will cure you ; the wormy veino return to their nan“; Cuminan 0.52,” . , m nourishment, the . sexual erg-II receive maPIRIAXENr one. c, become vltalrzed and ma. y pne- $0 OPERATION ncrcusary No . fear, deter. 1m: gm.“ once you have no doubt spent .a. mm m", or the remedy that l ole: you herdâ€"F “ N day an 5 30 pm. uunsu SKILL“, I". II ”(I 13. i BENSON HUUan,r‘rl-ia‘v, all may an: TWO DAYS Consult specialitt early. «using. bat-uni" ‘ NOV. 13 and 14 fl feet wide from the turning basin to deep water, with a safe landing dock on each side, forms a splendid and adequate protection for all craft that may, from stress of weather, require shelter; while as an adjunct to the Trent canal, when that great work becomes operative, it wii be most valuable. Altogether the work. with a few exceptions, has been well done. -â€" Ad- vacate. l‘houghtlessness of the Hunters ____.+__.â€" Should Exercise Caution Lest They lnfringc the Law Hunters, beware ! A warning to induce men to refrain from law-breaking, in a law-abiding country like Canada, seems to be un- necessary. But thoughtlessness. where there is no direct, firm-set purpose to in- fringe, sometimes gets men in trou- ble with the laws. A hint, like a stitch in time, may prevent trouble for somebody. It may not be generally known to hunters, but it is none the less a fact, that the Ontario Government is de- termined to put down law-breaking, This year's hunting season is wanted as an example, and a standard, or as near it as it is possible to at- tain, in regard to strict adherence to the game laws of the province. To this end an inspector has been appointed to tech district, and be is given instructions to see that all hunters conform strictly with the laws. “It will be well for the army of hunters at present getting their hunt- ing outfits together, and many of them already on the way to the earthly happy hunting grounds, to pay some heed to rules and regula- tions.” This was remarked by an exper- ienced deer hunter yesterday. “One of the most important claus- es of this year's laws is that relat~ ing to the shooting of docs. Two deer may be shot by one man, but only one doe. For instance, a party of ten may bring out twenty deer, but only ten of them can be does. Partridges. too, are especially pro- tected this year. Not one must be shot, according to law." And this should develop into the greatest hunting season in years in Ontario, although there is apparently a slight falling off in the number of enthusiasts who are makin’ g for the woods. This is especially the case with our American cousins, who are just now in the throes of a great political struggle, but after Tuesday next, election day, it is expected. they will cross the borders in large numbers irquest of game. light Ar. Broken John Eccles, an employee of the 0.6.3. works anfla resident of Ash- blrnham, was the victim of a painful ' accident the other-even“ when re- llrning from work. Noticing a train . that “roam from the west in his hurry to get off the trook' N fell down tile embankment 1'3th with such great force on his right hand that harm was badly broken -- Qt h vat-cm Mat ocurrcdi “mm slice-centers eta. Where file bank 5 79!, .tfi;_fix- i ' {1'1 \ change of bill (each week. Egg“ he has giants. gygmics. {rah ,5 varirus descriy’tions, etc. The City that Ranks Lovell: In; Mr. Francis Galtor. in his “lag. ies." just issued, describes a run, his anthropometric laboratory r. South Kensington, and ream-hm Mr. Gladstone was amusingly 1-. out about the size of his head, it- ing that batters often told hint: he har' an Aberdeenshire head, "i fact which you may be sureldoaot forget to tell my Scottish M- uents." On the other hand Ir. Gel» ton is very disagreeable to Allah inns from another point of m. l: seems be constructed a baby no He had a little instrument by vile he could tick of! in his pocket the number of girls passed in the one: who were “good," “medium," 1' l”bad." “I found," he says. “in don to rank highest for beauty, Ar erdeen lowest." â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" Keen Vision Curiously enough. according toll best authorities, the best. eyesigttr. man is found at the equator all I the vicinity of poles. It is stated that good vials! If most commonly found in the or try, and on barren wastes broil" few objects in the line of sightm we are told, the heenness aw developed would be amazing to l city bred man, whose sight is fill always deficient in many resp‘ Eskimos have been known to ‘9‘ tect white foxes stealing along it snow-covered waste at inc-cm“ tances, and to be able to (115009" jects clearly in Chance traveller 01 blinding whzte. The Arabs of the desert are F" vided with keecness of visxon Ill“ equal to their rertber: brother‘- The plamsmeu of inasmuch western plains dereiops by. reason of the absence ol tending to shorter. the range- The Indian's keen sight is 0! proverbial: and it is doubtful V": this 00“ - VERY a South African titled to a land grant 3‘ Way of appointment of s W” and must be in the form P” the Act. nixed by the Dep terior which is not ed after the date 0 the land grant 15”“ by . ber of Militia and ”m“ the Volunteer-