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(3» (O) (0') Whatfjs CASIORIA r ) Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- geric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It umtains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ,zzbstancc. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. _It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation am: Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. . You Have Always Bought, and which has been 1- 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- m sonal supervision since its infancy. , Allow no one to deceive you in this. Imitations and “ J ust-as-good” are but trifle with and endanger the health of nâ€"Experienee against Experiment. r’ , , All Counterfeits, Experiments that lufants and Childre csnum: 3111mm. 3L; Oppcsite hurt-h. Phone 131L. BE SURE TO SEE OUR HOMEMADE BUGGIES- STRONG AND 5' Several Secondâ€"hand Buggies WI. L'llblllsall nvuo ‘ wIOTICE u 01' c E All letters from Canada must be addressed N to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ‘ ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to see us personally call at our Medical Instiiute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write for 611? waste address. [ goVEMBER in Use Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold 51., Detroit, Mich. Tut can-nun cot-u!"- V CASTORIA 57 Bears the Signature of Pxesbyterizm ’. O. B 0x 21': Give us a c: 17 IUIIAV sffitt‘l’. YOUNG MEN AND MIDDLE-AGED mm the Victims u: « :zriy indiscretions and later ex. 055:5. who are feiiiures in life-you are the ozicsxc ozm xxx-tore to manhood and revive the spark of energy and vitality. Don‘t, give up in despair because you have treated with other doctors. used eiectric belts and tried various drug store nostrnms. Our New Method Treatment has Snatched hundreds from the brink of despair, has re- stored happiness to hundreds of homes and has made successful men of those who were "down and out.“ We Yrescribe specific rem- edies for each individna case according to the symptoms and complicationsâ€"we have no patent medicines. This is one .of the secrets 0! our wonderful success as our treatment can- not fail. for we prescribe remedies adapted to each individual case. Only curable eases ac- cepted. We have done Maine“ i Canada for over 20 Yeas. \V'e carry the highest-grade musi- cal instrmnents and we are not itin- erent pedlars onv cummissinn but know thereal value of the. goods that we of for you and can therefore give you c‘osest prices mm 131: quality goods. In Sewing machines we handle and sell such well know and high-grade makes as ‘VVHITE” “STANDARD" ".\'E\V HOME" and "RAYMOND" and guarantee all guods. YOUN‘ CURABLE CASES cum OR NO PAY “DEB Are you a. victim? gave you hope? Are 'ou mtendmg to ma Has your blood been iifsvasedfijlave you STYLISH "cw YOIK cm. For Sale Cheap 111 before you buy. ALWAYS mo TEMPERANCE CoNVENTION 1N ‘\ mum THURSDAY nov. mi The Dominion Alliance has sent w th the Convention: N. Smale, A- out the following circular: D. Kitchener, Lindsay; John T Pal- A Convention of the Temperance mer, Fenelon Falls; Dr. Gould, Fenc- workers of Victoria and Haliburton lon Falls; M. J . Stoddard, Woodvill'e; is hereby called to meet in the town S. 'W. Kewon, Argyle; A- Craig, Cam~ hall, Lindsay, on Thursday, Nov. 17, bray; Dr. White, Kinmount; Ro‘bt. 1910, Convention session at 2 p.m. Reid, Reaboro; 18880 LBWiS, Dunsford; Public mass meeting. at 8 p.m. ’David CurtiS. Bobcaygeon: Wm. Sag- ‘gitt, Valentia; W. C. Moore, Bob- caygean; Robt. Mulligan, Omemee; We have reached a crisis in regard *0 temperance work in Haliburton . and Victoria, and it is important RObt- Spence, Hartley; Fred Field- that our workers shall get tOgether ‘ ing, GObOCODK; Thos. 90mm Downs and carefully discuss Just what ac- eyvxlle; Ed. Rogers, Linden Valley; tion shall now be taken. James Roche, Lindsay; S. Suddaby, ‘ ' "ver' Jos. McFarlane, Feneâ€" There are in the county 13 Burnt R1 ’ , town- . . .lon Falls; Chas, Corneil, Omemee. Shlps’ 1 town and 5 Villages. Of these It was further decided that each Tense; a: e .grfited 11:13:11: 1. towln- | church temperance society or other S.‘p" ex ey, own, m say, an 1 organization in sympathy with the Village, Fenelon Falls. I ‘ movement should be asked to send Bexley will likely VOte next Januâ€" | two delegates and additional dele- ary. Lindsay and FEDCIOD F8118 voted! gate for each fifty members for the last January, and in how places a first full fifty members of such org- ma.ority was polled in favor of local_ anization. option, though not sufficient to bring} M t1 th t the measure into force. . 3Y we earnes y request a pas- Eldon, Sommerville, Omemee, and; tors into whose hands this call may Woodville are municipalities in which ‘ local option laws have been in force from their pulpits and have deleâ€" for three years, and where it would? gates appointed. Officers of other be possible this year forvrepeal com! organizations who are interested 6 tests to be brought on. i will kindly see that representatives 1 LL_‘_ LL- l».11nndv come, will make full announcements A Convention of the Temperance workers of Victoria and Haliburton is hereby called to meet in the town hall, Lindsay, on Thursday. Nov.17. 1910, Convention session at 2 P.m. Public mass meeting. at 8 p.m. We have reached a crisis in regard to temperance work in Haliburton and Victoria, and it is important that our workers shall get together and carefully discuss Just what ac- tion sha11_now be taken. At ameeting held in Lindsay on October 24th, the following were ap- pointed a committee in connection LAST TRIBUTE 0F RESPECT PAID TO DEPARI‘ED NURSE FRIDAY Yesterday afternoon at 2.30 p. m. the funeral of the late Miss Irene Ly tle, who died on Wednesday Nev. 2. left the home on Glenelg-st., and proceeded to St. Pauls’ church where crowds of the deceasedjs friends by Rev. Mr. Bilkey, and after a num ber of hymns, Rev. Canon Marsh, in the coarse of an address, referred feelingly to the deceased and stated how he had known her since her youth, and what a loving disposition she possessed. She was a \diligent worker in the Girls‘ branch of the W. Auxiliary and many times had ,taken flowers to the bedside of some‘suffer l I | er. and devoted herself in conversing and cheering the stick. Then she took up the beautiful calling, “AxNurse’s Life" and went into the Ross,Mem-‘ orial Hospital for training. Here-she was a diligent and faithful worker, and as the hospital was crowded with the sick a number of which were ty- phoid patients she was overworked and when she contracted typhoid fever, herconstitntion was not strong enough to stand the shock. and she gradually sank lower and lower, until on Wednesday she passed peacefully away at her home on Gleâ€" nelgâ€"st. where she had been moved at her own request. '0 In every way she self-sacrificing and always be a great 1 ing family and her r of hymns, Rev. Canon marsh, in a coarse of an address, referred The Parish Workers of St. Paul's lingly to the deceased and stated a wreath; 1-0-0-F., awreath; broken w he had known her since her circle from LadySuperintendent and nth, and what a loving disposition nurses of Ross Hospital; a pillow, l e possessed. She was a ,diligent‘ Geo. Baldwin; A bouquet Miss Ward; t irker in the Girls‘ branch of the W. a wreath, Miss M. Clarke; 8. cross, .ixiliary and many times had ,taken the Girls’ W. A. of St. Paul’s; a )WeI‘S to the bedside of some’suffer wreath, Young Men’s Bible Class of and devoted herself in conversing Bt. Yam‘b‘; an anchor, Miss E. Hall; on she took a wreath, Miss E. Mathews; a wreath “A .‘Nurse’s the Oflicers and teachers of St Paul's: - a wreath, Sister Rebeccas; a wreath Mrs. Haugh; a wreath, Mrs. Hawk- as a diligent and faithful worker, ins and family; aWreath, a few nd as the hospital was crowded with friends from the .. Home Circle; a he sick a number of which were ty- sheath Mr. A. B. Parish;. A sheath hoid patients she was overworked Mr. R. Butler, asheath; Mr. W. ,nd when she contracted typhoid Trout; astar, Mr. and Mrs. Bab- herconstitution was not strong cock; asheath, A.Y.P.A. of St. shock. Paul’s; awreath, Mr. W. H'.Cress- T. Wilkinson; a ‘ ! id cheering the stick. Th > the beautiful calling, ife” and went into the Ross.Mem- rial Hospital for training. Here-she aver, nough to stand the ind she gradually sank ower, until on Wednesday she passed . sheath, Mr. W. 0. ChamberS; a star, ieacefully away at her home on Gleâ€" Mrs. W. Acket; and Mrs. W. 0. Mc- ielg-st. where she had been moved at GregOr; a pillow, B. Meiners; a spray 1 Independent Order of Foresters ; ‘ a ner own request. ' ‘ maltese cross, the Girls' Auxiliary of d s will ‘ St. Paul’s; a wreath, Brotherhood always be a great loss to her mourn- { of Locomotive Engineers; a wreath, ing family and her many friends. ‘ the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- The surpliced choir sang a number men; a sheath, Mrs. ‘giillen; abou- oi beautiful hymns The church was lquet, M_ss Murtagh; a spray, Miss crowded with‘friends who had know A â€" â€"W James Pearson Laid to Rest The funeral took place to-day at Riverside cemetery of Mr. James Pearson, who was called to his last -4: vâ€"----, rest on Wednesday evening at 6.15 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. Peck, Regentâ€" -st. after an illness of over ayear, the disease being a cancer . Mr, Pearson was 65 years and two months of age and was born in ‘ Kingston in 1845, haVing lived' in the county of Princeton almost all his life. coming to Lindsay in Decem- ber last. The deceased had been a strong adherent of the Methodist 1 church and leaves to mourn him two sons, Ralph in Sarnia. and Fred, in Toronto, and two daughters, Mrs. H. McKay, Rochester, and Mrs. I. Peck‘, ? i Regent-st. Home Burned Fire this morning destroyed, the re- sidence of Mr. John Carrah, lot 13. con. 8, Snowden township, 9. short distance from Gel'ert. The blame was noticed by those on board the GIT-R- trai‘n from Haliburton. Chilarén Cry FDR FLETCHER’S CASTQRIA Near Gelert May we earnestly request that pas- tors into whose hands this call may come, will make full announcements from their pulpits and have deleâ€" gates appointed. Officers of other organizations who are interested will kindly see that representatives are appointed and that the fullest publicity is given in every way to this important gathering. the deceased. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Albert Hopkins, Thos. Mur- tagh,Ford Cresswell, Sam Fee. Geo. Baldwin, and Harry Reid. Ineterment took place in Riverside cemetery. MANY FLORAL TRIBU'I‘ES A beautiful tribute to the love and respect in which the deceased was held was seen in the many handsome floral tributes sent by sorrowing friends. Former Pastor; Receives Call RevieW‘. 'An unanimous 1nV1buLLUu has been extended to Rev. G.‘ W. ‘ Henderson pastors of Charlotte-st. Methodist church, to become pastor of Simcoeâ€"st. Oshawa Methodist , Church, the pastorate to take effect next June. Thit is the second call that Rev. Mr. Henderson has received the first onebeing from London, Ont As to what action ~he will take re- he two calls Rev. Henderson ‘ garding t t unable to state. i . | IS at presen :r J. Lamb and Fireman r. did not appreciate the looks angina when they got a fair THE LINDSAY POST unanimous invitation A license for everyone “”10 marries The Post was informed today that lgpractically be no interruption III we: I > u e ‘ . a gun, is what some local h nt r8 two sub contracts had been let on undertaking. would like to ee become law. That . TR , - an efiort to haw: the game laws amen- the OrilliaZLindsay section 0‘ the 0' JOHNSON BROS. CON AC TORS. ded 'for this purpose will be made be- lP. R. grain line. One of the contr- fore long seems assured. Farmers and acts will be in charge of a gentle- Since the abOVe was written. The {Post has been informed that John- protectors 0, song birds are behind lman giro m Port Hope and the . h h ha man su - ‘ l ston Brothers, the contractors who t e movement, w ich s y p 1 Guide states that a . l . porters in Ontario. The cause for. he “11 “we ‘0‘ gbuilt the G.T.R. short line between greatest complaints is the damage iLindsay in the course 0‘ a: few ‘13-"5- 'Lindsay and Grasshill, 113“ secnrai done by miners and amateur hunters. It was impossible to ascertain this i the COntraCt for a portion 0‘ 1113 who go into the woods and shoot lafternoon the sections included in section 0f the grain route between everything they see, just for the plea-' Orillia and Lindsay. They were in .the sub contracts, but the infan'ma‘- ,. . i sure of killing. These would-be aunt-l , ” Lindsay Wednesday procuring mater ion was given out that work would ers kill hundreds of song birds every l is], and it is understood that they years and scores of insectivorous bird Start at once on the route, and if will begin operations in the neigh- that live on the very bugs and insects the weather continued faVorable dur- borhood of Eldon station immed- that ,are aprey to the country crops. “13th? fall and Winter, there would i iatelY- H . inovmmwmmsn minions - BY PROFESSOR m HICKS .-â€"â€"- _, compelled to rake out a license it would mean a ureventionof this wil- ful shooting. One other important feature for the l sense .is that it would eliminate some of the work of the "man who didn't know it was 'load- ed.” ! Father Spmfit’s Name Mentioned A rumor has been going the rounds to the effect that Rev. Father Michael Spratt, otBellevilIe, brother of Mr. R. P. Spratt, of Lindsay, has been appointed Archbishop of Kingston to succedd his Grace, Archbishop Gauth‘ ier, who has been transferred to Ot- tawa. While it is understood that . the name of Rev. Father Spratt along with several others has been submit- ted to the Holy See, there is no foundation for the rumor that he has received the appointment. His many Lndsay friends, however, would be delighted to hear of his elevation to so important a position. 7 g l ter and positive storm areas moving g ippointed Archbishop of Kingston to I , _ . succedd his Grace, Archbishop Gauth‘ lâ€"rismg temperature, falling barome- ier, who has been transferred to Ot- tawa. While it is understood that . the autumnal storms should not sur-x l u name 01 Rev. Father Spratt along , prise the student of these forecasts With several others has been submit- ; th fi 1; th ’ ‘1 ted to the Holy See, there is no. e rs ree or four days Of No- 1“ vember. Rain and thunder storms gt ~ rapidly from west to east. Heavy foundation for the rumor that he has ‘ received the appointment. His many Will turn to sleet and snow north- Lndsay friends, however, would be ward and high, 001d $8163 will come delighted to hear of his elevation to 4 from the northwest as the barometer so important a. position. . g rises behind the storms. These storms ____._.â€"â€"+â€"â€"~â€"â€"- ! will bring discomfort and danger to navigators on the seas and ‘ lakes. The last three days of October. up to November the 4th, central on the Mean Act of- Reckless Hunters if; :3:::2:i‘::’;’:;?°$::”E:::: will not pass out of the seismic strain r For some time complaints have engendered at this period until aiter I [b d 'd t 1. _ 1 the opposmon and eclipse of the ‘ een me. e by resr en s 1V ing a ong Moon on the 16th. the river bank between Fox 5 brick A Regular Storm Period is central yard and the swing bridge regarding ‘ on the 8th, disturbing from the 6th in~ f to the 11th. The culmination of the ' Mercury period is at the crisis oi . deâ€" the reckless discharge of firearms. dulged n by parties unknown. Sever- al narrow escapes have been reported a this period. Moon is at extreme i but so far the individuals indulging in ‘ clination south and at first quarter. = S: Storms of rain, snow, sl'eet and wind 1 this fool play have not been appre-‘ lare indicated for this period, all , bended. . On Wednesday afternoon or early ' followed by high barometer, sweep- ‘ Thursday morning ’some person shot 1 ing northwest gales and very cold for Only the foolhardy will and killed a number of geese belong- ‘ the season. . - ing to a gentleman near the cemetery despise storm possibilities and incu- _ . .4_. _-_ um word 1 cations. and venture on the lakes at For some time complaints have l D b ad b r s'd nt l‘v’ a 1 ‘the op: eenm e y exe s llnaaong'Moon‘ the river bank between Fox's brick i A Re yard and the swing bridge regarding 1 on the the reckless discharge of firearms in- | to the ' “-â€"‘I" On Wednesday afternoon or early ffollowed 0 Thursday morning ‘some person shot 2 ing northv and killed a number of geese belong- ‘ the season espise st! ing to a gentleman near the cemetery d The fowl were ‘found dead in the yard 1 cations, a Every Sunday the report of guns ‘2 this time. -â€"~ tum-a o'lnno the river. and â€" it ‘ A React Every Sunday the report of guns i are heard along the river, and â€" it seems strange that no effort is made by the county authorities to stop this - practise and punish the ofienders. l Typhoid Fever in Durham County Garden Hill, Nov. 3.â€"-Four more deaths have occurred from typhoid fever. Mr. Geo. Perrin died at Pontyâ€" pool, and Mr. Geo. Bigelow, of Kir- by, in {Beterboro hospital. Another sad feature is that Mr. Bigelow’s brotner is ill with {ever in the lhos- 1pital at Peterboro. Deceased were both in the prime of life, Mr. Perrin being 30 years of age, and Mr. Bige~ 10W 35. __:L-1 10W uu Yesterday at St. Joseph’s h05pita1, Peterboro, Mr. Stanley Nelson Boyd son of Mr. John Boyd, Garden Hill, died of typhoid fever, aged 23 years. Edward Courtney Scobell, aged 40 years, a well known resident of Fra- serville, also died in the same hosâ€" ,,u-. .: +vnhnifl fever. He leaves a pital of typhoid fever. He leaves a. wife and family. The toll exacted by ty in Durham county this phoid fever year is a in uurnam heavy one. the late Rev. W. 1-1. Unlulcy, ya...“ i of the Memorial Christian wgo was accidentally drowned near Lindsay on Saturday, Oct. 29,; toov place yesterday. The body was taken memorigl , in which the minis- ters of the conference took part. Aft- er a short service in the home, the I remains were conveyed to New-market where he was pastor for six years, where interment took place. richly flops can u. ---_ l Stoufiville, Nov. 4.‘ 8111‘]an (Em [ckly Q1093, '. 4.~â€"The funeral of H. Chidley, pastor 3.â€"-Four more Following are Professor Irl Hick's weather predictions for the month of November, as given in Words and Works : A Reactionary Storm Period falls on the let, 2nd and 3rd, being near the centre of the Mercury equinox, in the venus period, and at New, Moon at an eclipse node. The month will come in with menacing condition be‘ This period will culmmaw uu uuu w wv-vâ€"c-r. C touching the 25th and 26th, Moon beé strength. ing on '..the Celestial Enuator on the Price $1.00 at your druggist. i ‘ supply you. If he does flat. 5: 26th-- LOW barometer. higher temper" to us. we forward prepaid. ature, with possible lightning, 3thun‘ DR. MiLES NEDICAL co.. reactionary storm, period is on the 23rd, 24th, 25th and -vâ€"- as they progress from east to [he culmination will' come on Lching the ;6th, when change g barometer, northwesterly Lnd possibly a November bliz- .11 set in from the Northwest. st regions and cities specially to high tides or tidal waves Pen od COVeI‘s culminate and 26th.\ shBuld be taken 8 on and l to thoroughly !Post has been mar-men mat «our ston Brothers., the contractors who ‘built the G.T.R. short line between Mndsay and Grasshill, have scanned 3 the contract for a portion of the ! section of the grain route between Orillia. and Lindsay. They were In Lindsay Wednesday procuring mate!” in], and it is understood that they will begin operations in the neigh- I'Oil Ruins the ‘ Macadam Roads l The city of Detroit has made the , discovery that the oil dust cure for ‘its public streets is a costly one lot i the corporation. The Journal of that city says that oil has ruined the macadam roads, on the boulevards and Belle Isle, and that it will cost from $225,000 to $300,000 to putthese highways back into condition. The corporation is using calcum chloride on portions of the boulevards and find it better than oil for laying the dust. It is also claimed that it like- wise tends to preserve rather than ruin the roadway. Until the experi- mental stage is passed Lindsay will be content with the water wagon. der and rain on the 26th. Rising hao romeber and change to colder will come promptly behind the storms. The month goes out at the oncom- ing of a. regular storm period with moon in apogee on the 30th bringing to that section rain and snow by De. cember let. The 28th to 30th are in a seismic period. Serious 'Iyisboid Fever Epidemic 2%; AL. of typhoid is aux-mum w .. w- -__ place in Orono, at which meals were served on exhibition day. It is stated 1 that out of 115 that tack supper at this place at that time. all but nine have. been attacked with typhoid, and that fifteen have died, 9! which, three were members of the Bowman- ville band. It is said thatx‘lhe citi- - zens of Orono are exempt, but thy l the cases come from a wide area: 0 surrounding country It is know that there are in the two hospitals ‘ in Peterboro seven or eight easesresc ‘ sent in from outside points, and the! have .been several deaths here, hm l '\ cen- vuv v..â€" surrounding country It is known that there are in the two hospitals in Peterboro seven or eight easesresch' sent in from outside points, and them have .been several deaths here, two bodies having been despatched from the local railway station yesterday, It the statements are eVen approximp ately true, there must have been some specific condition of a very act. ious character that produced such extensive infection. ._ ‘1 . Refiorafive “I had suffered. several weeks with LaGrippe. Had pains in my head and eyes. It felt as though there was a heavy weight on the top of my head, until it cnnmfid that mv brain would it no interruption in the PAGE 9 {or some time- restore new: Bat. 88!“ 9""