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M. B. ANNIS, Oph. 1).. We Can Remove The cause Headache. Sleeplaeeness and Nervous Troubles are caused by eye-strain. We cure alldefeote of the eyes and remedy squinting by a. painless end nonâ€"surgical method. You need not eufler the ail~ ments caused by defective eyesight. Don’t pm ofi my longer, but hove your eyes attended to ct once. Consult as and receive the benefit of life-long experience. 92 Kent-6t. (Over Nom’s Shoe Store Newfoundland's legislature seems to be about equally divided. What a chance that would have been for Gamey ! Lindsay. Examination fzoe. E, e Glasses Repairs Ebe Weekly post LINDSAY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. The Toronto police are not yet per- mitted to wear overcoats. The com- missioners evidently think they are a. ho: bunch. Kaiser Wilhelm is somewhat mm the parrot. He has been talking too much. and has gotten into trouble in consequence. it would appear that the Conser- \‘aczves practised considerable bribery in their eflort to capture Ontario for Mr. Borden. Already the Liberals have protested eight seats. Lindsay and London were the only places to present an oficial address of welcome to the Shemeld choir. The kindly com-tesy was a gracious one, anzl was well received. (“rumbling has resulted in the down- fall of another bank clerk and earned to: him a. four years‘ sentence in Kxngston. Some young men â€" and even some old ones. don't seem to some :peop‘le are never satisfied. Turonto people secured an order from the Railway Commission restricting the speed 0! railway trains on the espianade to (our miles an hour, and now they are kicking because they have to wait longer at crossings for the trains to go by. get it through their gray matter that it is dangerous to monkey with the Iaw's bun-saw. Su- Hlbbert Tupper will probably be good now. The Peterboro Review swats him one in this way : The Toronto News would welcome Sir Hibbert Tapper to the Home of Com- mons u e lieutenant 0! Mr. Borden, the great Conservative leader. Our advice is tor Slr Hibbert to rennin out o! it. Let try-zones be by-gones. The Connervntlve rent and file. or the country many. in this die» triet. at any rate. in not honoring and Mutts: for BI: mm Tup- maxim: The United States has a. deficit of wventeen millions in its postal de- partment. It would pay our neigh- mrs to take some lessons from the fianadian Government. he latest fraud that has come to At is in honey, and it seems to be sweet to be wholesome. It has aspired that some dealers are king it direct from sugar without intervention 0! the busy bee. Ill-50' WILSON, Mariam : is said that natural gas has been 13k at Peterboro by a Pennsylvan- nan. Nothing strange about that. r stranger can detect the gas of Peterboroites and not half try. EYESIGHT flow to Kill I Seeds in Measure (2) Where manure was hauled di- rectly from the stable upon the Land and plowed under, 2.3 per cent. of the seeds led to animals came up. (3) Where the droppings remained on the pasture fields unadulterated as they lell an average of only 3.1 per cent. of the seeds fed to animals ger- The results indicate that‘in general it is safe to assume that the vitality of weed seeds is destroyed in well- rotted manure, but that many pass unharmed through the digestive tractsotanimalsandmaybe car- ried to the land it the manure is not Messrs. Michael, Rogers and Swain were gresent at the opening of coun- cil, the reeve and Mr. Varcoe having gone to insgect n graVel pit. Mr. Michael was voted to the, chair, when the minutes of the last meeting 'Were read and warmed Mr. Samuel Wal- ters was present to ask permission to Iglace a «tile drain on t ' the east szde of the road allowance from the (From the Canadian Dairvman) It is well known that there is con- siderable risk of introducing new weeds by the purchase of manure and hay and other feeding stuns. E. I. Oswald, of the Maryland Station, undertook to obtain more definite in- formation ou this point, especially as regards dissemination through man- ure, by studying the sheet of the fermentation of manure handled in diflerent ways and passing through the digestive systems of animals on the vitality of various weed seeds, including seeds of about fifty of the worst weeds found in Maryland. In experiments in which the man- ure remained (1) for six months in a barnyard heap, and (2) for a short while in piles as when shipped in caeload lots from cities, it was found that in the first case there was no danger and in the second case little danger of distributing live weed seeds. In the experiments in which the weed seeds were fed to yearling steers and the manure handled in various ways it was found thatâ€" (1) Where the manure was hauled directly from the stable as a top dressing an average of only 12.8 per cent. of the seeds fed to animals germinated. ‘ well rotted before use. oozner of his farm northward across corcession 11 to the creek. but no de- finite action was taken. Mr. Wash- ington reatorts that the township share of the Dundas drain is com- Experiments Which Have Proved Successfu: in This Regard thc council ri‘sigecting his contract at not 11, con. 6. maintaining that his contract W finished. but Messrs. Watson and Varooe, who let the con- tract, are quit» (pmitiVe cm the conuact is not completed. The com- missions”. Messrs Mark and. Stacey handad in their accounts rexectins wire fences. and those who are not acid at this meeting are requested to com-let: chair fence: at once so as to secure the bonus at the Decem- fie} meeting. Mr. Lowmiborough in- tonned the council that he intended buildlnc a wire game at lot north MARIPOSA COUNCIL On motion of Messrs. Swain end Vazcoe flhe resignation of Mr. Rus- sell was accepted. On motion to! Messrs Rogers and Swain try-law 634 was read the usual! number of times anointing Mr. William Fowler in- sgector at the Hancock main drain and north branches. Some 3490 of so noun ts were ordered-to be paid includ- ing $140.00 for file for the Dunn drain, 390 to W. Greenwsy for stone and 3107 to the county for the use of the county stone crusher. Some 3195 of commissioners‘ accounts were paid including an account of $77.00 to 3Geo'ge Hicks for gravelling and re« azai ing culverts, 872.00 to George Cogemnd [or similar work. Bonuses to the amount of $152.00 were paid in thrnorth half of the tovmship, and the sum of $181.00 in the south hall of the township after which the council adjourned till the 15th day of DeCember next. 1, The county council opened its ses- sion on Wednesday .ornlng at 10.30 o'clock. The minutes of the previous meeting were read ‘and confirmed. A COMMUNICATION. A communication was received from Mr. G. H. Hopkins, secretary of the Law Association, asking for the us- ual county grant of $25 to the law library. The communication referred to the excellent condition of the library, which was not an institution for the legal fraternity alone, but also for the benefit of the county as a. whole. The communication was re- ferred to the proper committee. RESOLUTIONS. A resolution was introduced by Messrs. Fielding and Graham recom- mending the consideration by the finance committee of a grant to the chairman of. the standing committee on county property.â€"Carried. The Fall Session of County Council The council then adjourned until 10.30 Thursday morning. COMMITTEES. At two o'clock this afternoon the educational committee went into ses- sion, and at 3 o'clock the property committee convened, followed at 3.30 by the printing committee. INSTITUTIONS VISITED. Wednesday afternoon the county council visited the house of refuge and report conditions in that institu- tions in a first class condlhion. A resolution was also introduced by Messrs. Taylor and Bing, recommend- ing that tne standing committee on finance and assessment take into con- sideration and report on the advis- ability’ 01 making an allowance to the wardenâ€"Carried. summer. ,/ From Mr. Yarnold rea;eo't.im¢ his resignation as engineer of the town- shfl; of Mariposa. From the clerk of Eldon stating that the man of E1- don would interview the reeve ot Marflgosa at the ‘oount: council re. garding Uhe statute‘ Iabor on the boundary line c‘ Marinas and El don. From Measra W. R. man. an- ngerintendent of the G. '1‘. R. Go. and Thomas Bullivant respecting their contracts on the Dunn drain. From Mr. Jonas G. Russel, tendering his resignation as inductor of the HHm- cock drain. L half of 14, con. 9. Martina; neifl Different Committee: at Work on Important Business They also visited the Ross Memorâ€" ial hospital, where they were court- eously received by the lady superin- tendent and shown through the insti- tution. The members expressed them- selves as delighted with the satis- factory conditions prevailing in this splendid institution. The Janetville hunting party. to which reference is made elsewhere, is reported to have had a right royal time in the chase for deer in Mon- mouth township. On one occasion John Burns was perched on a. high rock overlooking Pine Lake and was surprised to see a. fine doe before his eyes. He in:- medlately got his rifle in position, and started pouring the metallic bul- lets into the doe, with the result that it was coon John's doe. Andrew McGill, sitting in his little green canoe under the big rock, with his shady and watchful eye, spotted a grand buck. With a full magazine he let blaze out on Pine Lake, and those at the camp were soon aroused with a perfect cannonade of his 38-55. The boys on the runways also heard the cannonading and rushed to the lake with a large rope thought- fully procured by Geo. Wilson, and six in tandem fashion were required to bring the animal to amp. Dear 811': Your Bible Study quuflonl furnish- ed by you to new-pm an very suggestive nd Mal. sud should Board of Moral and Social Reform Rev. J. G. Shearer, B.A.,D.D. Secretary, Toronto, Ont. The Presbytemn Church in Canada Janetvillians Have a Royal Time J. B. WELDON, Clerk. E3 9 94 3' :3: G = O -h E O 3 CD =\- a: a CUIUID U1 Slbbkh “luv, 5...}, ..V . ’0‘" colors are greens, blues, browns and black. lengths run 48 _ . fi . wI . ' - 4: , i to 54 inches long. the sleeves are ordinary C02". and large pm: and semi- mpg StYIeS, braid "m”,‘mgs and bmw‘“ ‘ L. body and sleeves lined, lengths 43 t0 501mbcs $‘5 00 1 r31 kimena arm hole or wrap sleeve, plain 5‘ L34 cloth strappings, and satin pipings. Each... $10.00 Regular $18.00 to .22 coats, each..., .............. $7.50 COATS $7 AND $9 COATS Swell looking Coats for maids in colors of grams. Ladies’ fine tweed long coats, in. mixed shades of tans. brown and navy, cloths are rough wide wale Cher:- ots. trimmed with black silk braid and fancy button» a grey, green and brown. Styles are in both loose and semi- fitting, velvet collars, and fancy metal buttons for trim- newest semi-fitting styles, 45 inches long and lined waist and sleeves. Eachâ€"12 years at $7.00, 14 years $9 00 fl mings, body and sleeves lined. These coats $7 50 $8 6 0 at 00, I years at ................................. were $Io, $12, and $15. Each ....................... Em 7 f3 ‘ . . s .,__4iéé%%3§§§§9 I} ssssssss» ,4 J l i l 3 l l l J J l l 'J l [31 E E E E E E E1 E4 E E El E a E H E A gand Misses’ long Goats Fromfi lumuhto intelligent study and “ pucauon o! the truth of God. ‘ ' ‘ Your: very truly- BLANCHARD. â€" On Monday, Nov. 9th, 1908, to Dr. and Mrs. Blanch- ard, Edam-at... o daughter. BROOKS.â€"In Lindsay, on Friday. November 18. 1908, to Mr. and In. Hubert Brooks, 3 Ion. ____ leave Toronto daily running to Win- nipeg, the Northwest, and Pacific Coast wnhout change. Splendid din ing car semce. the Canadian Pacific gives the only through servim by the most direct route. Stan Gard and Tourist Sleepers Western Canada Ladies’ plain Beaver cloth coats and wide wale two tone cloth coats, semi-fitting styles and made so in. long; they are tailor made, stitched and strapped with self, silk and braid trimmed, body and sleeves lined. Each SI“ 00 Ladies’ loose back coats m Beavers and Cheviots, colors are greens, blues, browns and black. lengths run 48 to 54 inches long, the sleeves are ordinary coat, and large kimena arm hole or wrap sleeve, plain clothstrappings, and satin pipings. Each... 5.0-00 Ladles’ fine tweed long coats, in. mixed shades of grey, green and brown. Styles are in both loose and semi- fitting, velvet collars, and fancy metal buttons for trim- mings, body and sleeve: lined. These coats were $10, $12, and $15. Each $7050 THE CRADLE For menu-don 3w” w All-Canadian C. IATCHEIT. Lindsay Alan! $10 COATS Route $10 COATS 8". ANTED.â€"A young man ”tween 30nd” you'- 01 age toleem the electrical business; one who has a low hundred donors. Good wages from the start. Apply to O. I. De Guerra. Electrical Contractor. Osh- lj‘OR RENT.-â€"225 acres, consisting 0! lots 10 and 11 in the 8th con- cession of Emily. about four miles north oi Omemee; about 125 acres tillable land, the rest pasture and soil principally clay Three good wells and frame 60 acres ploughed, and about 60 seeded down. For further particulars apply to Henry Carroll, Downeyvills. _â€". EAOHER WANTED for school section No. 8, Fenelon. Apply to A. E. Hare. Fenelon Falls, stat- ing salaru_expected. Duties to com- _-_. 1-6 A. You‘ll" 1909.4!1'8- 10R SALEâ€"Two Leicester rams. Apply to James Corley, west end of Kent-st. Lindsay.â€"w2. THURSDAY. DEC. 8.â€"By Elias Bow- ee, credit sale of valuable (arm stock and implements, the property 01 N. E. Johnston. lot 20. con. 7. Fenelon. Sale commences at one o'clock.-â€"w2. MONDAY, NOV. 30.-By Elias Bowen. auctioneer. unreserved credit sale of valuable farm stock and imple- ments. also a quantity of corn. turnips. and mangolds. the prop- erty o! H. R. Stone. lot 16, con. 2, Penelon. The sale commences at one o'clock.-w2. ANTED. â€"’I‘oacher for S. 8. No. 1. Vex-alum, (or the year 1909. Apply with references. outing sal- min 0‘ Iron in resorted the bmd (out In 0mm:- county. N. 3. mm -1” WUf-‘r cm. rmm 1- section No. 8, Fenelon. Apply to A. E. Hare. Fenelon Fans. stat- ing swu‘expeceed. Duties to com- mence lst 0! January. 1909.-d1w8. Having secured special concessions in purchasing this collectlen, we are able to offer them to our cur following very modest prlcee. STUNNING THE The styles Include long, loose models and fitted designs. Some of the Goats are plain tailored, whlle others are elaborately embel- llshed wlth rleh bralds and large buttons In accord with the new Directolre Ideas. The materlals are rlch, lustrous fabrlcs woven by the best forelgn loomsI In the latest shades in vogue abroad this Wlnter. - ,-,_-l_... LL- BAA‘D in From the leading Engllsh manufacturing parel, and from the foremost Berlin house, recently came. ‘. ‘ IA L----‘-. "Conny Gun“:- Thq are a revelatlon of style-beauty. Superbly tailored. these luxurious overgarments for Women's and Mlsses’ Winter wear, offer particular dressers an opportunity to obtain the very latest fashion- able styles from abroad for very srnall sums. Without Exception These Are the Hand somest, Most Distinctive Coats for Women and Misses We Have Ever Shown. “)8 SA E OR TO LEL $10.00 box NEW MODELS, DEPICTING The and mm vi the :atrons of NorflIdeheaehctoy willbe ‘held on M. Nov. 24th ut one gel-90k Aton- m'e' cm 0 toning up 103 8ALE.â€"'l‘vo Leicester rams. Appty to June: Carley, west end of Kent-st, Lindsayâ€"v3. FRIDAY, NOV. tinâ€"By Elias Bowes, unctloneer, unreserved credit sale of household furnishings, garden 0001-, one horse sud complete driv- ing outfit, the property of Mrs. W. L. King. south hall of lot 17, con. ‘. Harmon. Sale commences at 1 O'clockâ€"'1. THURSDAY, DEC. 8.â€"By Elias Bowâ€" es. credit sale of vnlnnble farm stock and implements. the property of N. E. Johnston. lot 20, con. 7. Fendon. Snle commences at one o'clock.â€"w2. Swell looking Coats for maids in colors of greens. tans. brown and navy, cloths are rough wide wale Chevi- ots, trimmed with black silk braid and fancy buttons. newest semi-fitting styles, 45 inches long and lined waist and sleeves. Eachâ€"12 years at $7.00. 14 years at $8.00. I6 years at .................................... $9000 Ladies’ Box Back Black Coats in frieze and beaver cloths. These coats are 46 to 48 inches long. body and sleeves are lined, trimmings are braid and self strappings. good full back and well t4ilored. Each ...... s5 00 Ladies’ Handsome Wide Wale Cheviot Coats, in colors of green. blue, grey, brown and black, made in em- pire and semi-fitting styles, braid trimmings and bindings. body and sleeves lined, lengths 48 to 50 inches Regular $18.00 to $22 coats, each .................. $15000 “use Factory letting manufacturing tailor of women's ap. r Rnrlln house. those beautiful Coats SALE REGISTER. m M! POST. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, NOW a $15 COATS purchasing the Goats in to our customers at the LOW PRlCES U Powers of Sale contamcu certain mortgage. which will b1 dnoed at. the time of sale, there he oflered for sale by public a: on Friday, the eleventh day a gamer. 1908, at. the hour of o'clock in the afternoon, at Terms : Twenty per purchase money to be paid at time of sale, and the W” the expiration of thirty W the date 0! sale. For tux-that partials“ 5"" a tlons of ale mly to -_ . .um TNDER and by the Hand- $5.00 nfifififififl WNW,“ I. £wa 6e"! )( MI