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r PAGE 10 I, This is a hopeless, coid world to mny. 1 "A vale of tears" in very truth Sickness, suffering, sorrow. g And‘ sickness is the cause of most '0! the misery. , Now a good many people accept bickness as something that has to be a visitation. i They may make ineffectual attempts do care themselves, but they don’t get well. 1v-.. .. «an? mph ‘hnneless ones to And the herbs from which Psychine is made are beneficial to the body be« cause they increase the number and strength of the white corpuscles of the blood ,or the phagocytes, which devour every germ of disease that finds entrance to the body. That's why Psychine cures where other old time remedies fail. That's why Psychine has stood the test of time for the third of a century. That's why we can afford to buy and give away hundreds of thousands of 50â€"cent bottles. Now we want such hopeless ones to let us buy for them a 50-cent bottle of 'Psychine from their druggist, which we‘ll give them free of charge to let (hem know that there is at least one preparation that is hope for the hope- less, that wlll surely benefit them. E We‘ve been making and selling marine for the third of a. century. We have sold many millions of bottles in that time. Psychine has cured many hundreds of thousands of hopeless cases. We have received hundreds of thou~ tands of unsolicited testimonials. Psychine has proven itself to be the host remarkable preparation for the Cure of disease. 9 Now Machine's power comes from {is ingredients. §_ Psychine is mode from herbsâ€"o WAREEN‘E BANQUET LAST EVENING ENJOYABLE socm, FUNCTION From Saturday's Evening Post The banquet tendered by Warden Tiers last evening in Taylor’s res- taurant was a most enjoyable func- tion. It was attended by all the members of the County Council, the county omcials, County Registrar 0. 1). Bart, His Worship Mayor Begg, Ald. Lewis, Chief Vincent, Chas. Fairburn, I. Lewis, Dunsford, Clerk Taylor, Bobcaygeon, and others. His Honor Judge McMillan made an excellent toastmaster, while Dr. Wood filled the vice-chair for a porâ€" tion of the evening, being succeeded by Reeve Jordan. ' The first toast proposed was The King, and it was received with the singing of God Save the King. His Honor Judge McMillan paid a tribute to King George, and also to the late King Edward. He also referred to the pleasant times spent at the Warden’s banquets, and last year, he said, they landed safely over “Jordan” but this year they were in “Tiers.” He closed by paying a tribute to the popular Warden. The toast of ”The Warden” was: then proposed and enthusiastically received by the singing of “He’s a jolly good fellow.” Warnen Tiers thanked the gathering for the honor bestowed on him, and for the manner in which the toast ‘ was received. His associations with1 the members had been most cordial and friendly. Dr. Wood in a neat speech, replete 15th original sentences, paid a warm tribute to Mr. Tiers, aswell as to the past )Wardens. He then proposed the toast, “The Learned Profession,” and treated the gathering to a patri- otic and inspiring address. Mr. R. J. McLaughlin, in respond- ing to the toast, thanked all for the response made, and expressed his pleasure at being sent to do honor to the Warden. In old times the learned professions used to be considered the church, medicine and law. When he saw advances made in engineering he thought of still another learned profession. He paid a warm tribute to the profession of agriculture. It required skill and ability to make it a success, as was evidenced in the County of Victoria. The advantages ofiered in the different agricultural colleges was referred to, and should be taken advantage of. The speaker then referred to the foundatiOn and stability of the British Empire and of the confidence and trust she re- posed in her colonies by granting cer- tain liberties. The advantages of a good English education as a necessity Raid: on remedies. '6 don’t want your moneyâ€"this test of Psychine is at our costâ€"we’ll buy a 50-cent bottle from your drug- gist and give it you free to prove. , c’ D Now Psychine is indicated in the following diseases. Read this list carefully and then fill out and- -mail us the Coupon without delay. Now, we don't ask you to take our word for the tremendously beneficial effect of Psychine. Fill out the coupon below, mail it to us and we'll give your druggist an order (for which we pay him the regular retail price) for a in building up a strong nation was also emphasized. Mr. F. D. Moore thanked the gath- ering for the manner in which the toast was received, because he was an omcer of the County. and prior to becoming such he was solicitor for the County. He congratulated the Council on having such an eflicient Warden, who is a credit to the coun- La Grippe Bronchitis Hemorrhages Sore Throat Anaemia Female “'eakness Indigestion Poor Appetite Chills and Fevers Sleeplessne§ and Nervous Troubtes Aftgneffepts of I ’A ty. Mr. Moore referred to the many changes in the County during the past few years, and also in the form of Government of the country. and made decided reference to conditions pre- vafling before the present form of municipal government. The Warden, clerk and treasurer, prior to 1848-49 were appointed by the Crown. Dr. Gould, in a few words, also extended thanks for the honor given, the toast, and expressed his delight in being present to testify to the esteem in which Warden Tiers was held. He presided ably during the ses- sions which had been marked by harmony and the best of good feeling He referred to the importance of the medical profession, and the great strides it had made. County Engineer Smith deemed it a honor to be the Warden’s guest after the great work accomplished this season. The profession he represented was a silent one. The deeds of its fol- lowers speak for themselves. He re- ferred to the work of the erection of the Little Bob Bridge, which was a credit to the County. Inspector Broderick was most hap- py in his expression of appreciation and pleasure of the invitation exten- ded to him to be present. It was an La Grippe. WARDEN TIERS . Bronchial Coughs \Veak Lungs - \Veak Voice Spring “'enknesq Early Decline ness Catarrhal Afl'ectiOns Cntarrh of Stomach , Night. Sweats .‘ers Obstinaw Con ghs and Laryngitis and . lea Dyspepsia of Pleurisy. Pneumonia and 50-cent bottle of Psychine to be given to you free of cost. We will undoubtedly buy and dis- tribute in this manner hundreds of thousanfls of these 50-cent bottles of Psychine. And we do that to show our entire confidence in this wonderful prepara- tion. A confidence that has been based on our 30 years' experience with this splendid preparation. with a full know- ledge of the hundreds of thousands of cures it has made. Ihonor to be in the presence of suco s gathering. He then began to speak The toast of the “Legislative As- . sembly” was next proposed and hear- ‘ tily drank. 1 Mr, Chas. Fairbaim was received 1 with ‘18 song ”He’s a jolly good fel- llow.” He referred to the pleasure of idoing honors to Mr. Tiers. He was 'born in Mariposa, but Verul'am made on some phases of education and the evolution of the school‘ system during the past twentyvfive years. The scar- city of teachers was referred to, which was attributed to the abolition of the model school and limited third- class certificate. He felt, however, the scarcity was due to the influx of the great west and the poor salaries paid _,He closed by referring to the kind- ness he had received in making his tour through the school district. a man of him. He paid awarm triâ€" bairn then became reminiscent and was a pleasure to meet. Mr. Fair- burn then became reminiscent, and referred to early municipal politics, of great interest to those present, as well as his connections with the coun- ty council. The county council could not be too good to the town of Lindsay as it is the capital of the county you rearesent. Mr. C. D. Barr said he was pleased to be present to honor the Warden and partake of his hospitality. He referred to the prOgress made in gov- erning municipalities and stated that Victoria was one of the best govern- ed municipalities in the Province. which was due to the excellent reeves His speech was replete with many witty 83.11183 which put the gathering in good humor. He closed by paying a tribute to Warden Tiers. this béttle to me. MyNa.mc......... Street and .\'umber.. . . . . My Drnggist's Name ..... Reeve Jordan was the next speaker, and he announced the unavoidable ab- sence of exâ€"Warden Dr, Mason, M.P. 'I‘own.......... J. McLaughlin and Reeve Graham, of Garden, rendered valuable ser- vices. The building or the Little Bob Street and Number. . P., who is improving in health, also!‘ regrets from Mr. S. J. Fox, M.P.P.,)1 who could not attend. In referring; to ; ‘ the toast he referred to the loyalty of '1 children to their parents, which was. due to the educational institutions of ‘ this country. He paid a tribute to;; Mr. Fairbairn, whom- he characterized ‘ as a Roman senator. Mr. Jordan also; referred to the annual banquets of i the Warden’s Where all mingled to-! gether after the strenuous work of the season. The small stipend the county councillors received was refer~ red to as too miserable an allowance; for men who devated their time to 1 serving the best interests of the peo- ple. This year’s Council was the best the county ever had and the speaker ' referred in warm terms to the efficient county clerk and treasurer 3 whose services could not be measured in words. Ontario was the banner | province of the Dominion. Victoria 2 I I County was the banner county, and Lindsay the banner town.. er pleasure an invitation to be pres- ent as he did on this occasion. He then paid a warm tribute to the great services rendered the county by the present Warden and. touched upon county maeters dealt with dur- ing the year, the Mud Lake Narrows Bridge, arbitration in which Mr. R. VMr. J. R. McNeillie, county clerk, and treasurer, was the Met speaker, and in opening referred to the perpet- ual pleasure of being at all the banâ€" quets. He never accepted with great- “Our municipal institutions” was next proposed and received with spir. it. Chief Vincent then rendered in exâ€" cellent voice “Good Company” which was well received. - -..u...â€" - bridge, one of the greatest undertak- ings of the County, was also referred to. One of the finest traits in the character of our Warden was dis- played in this matterâ€"his steadfast ness and loyalty to his own convic< tions, and in serving those he repre- sented. A tribute was also paid to Mr. Chas. Fairbairn, one of the grand old men of the county. The County council had put itself on record by 3D8~SSing aresol’ution tnat all bridges ‘in county of limited length should be county bridges. This important legc islation will become in all prObabiliâ€" ty a provincial measure, and in referring to the permanent pavement in Lindsay he expressed the Wish that the county would soon undertake a good roads campaign. Mayor Begg said he was pleased to be present both in the capacity of Mayor, and also as an old resident 1 of Verulam. the home of the Warden. It was a great education to he a memqer of the county council, espec- ially with such an important official as Mr McNeillie. In dealing with town afiairs he referred to the ‘ conâ€" struction of the new locks and the ad- vent of the new glove and shoe fac- tory of the new nurses’ home, several local industries under new manage- ment, and the advent of the new C. P. R. grain line and electric rail- way. He closed by paying a. tribute to Warden Tiers. Ald. Lewis also expressed his pleas- ure to be present to honor Warden Tiers and to meet many old Verulam boys. He referred to the progress of the town we require boosters. and hold too many knock- ers. He predicted that hit: town had a grand future with good substantial citizens. His heart and soul were in the town and county of whiéh he was proud. VHF. Uxmc-n' POST Mr. Isaac Lewis was glad to do honor to the warden. He was pleased to be from Verul’am and he was sor- ry to see so many of the township leaving. Personally he was satisfied with conditions as he found them in Verulam and closes by paying a tri‘ bute to the agricultural’ profession. . Reeve Byng made a brief speech in which heucongratulated the Warden on the success that marked his term of gofiice and also paid a tnbute to Mr. . McNeillie. Mr. E. W. Taylor, of Bobcaygeon, was pleased to be present to do hon- or to Warden Tiers. He puntuated his remarks by telling seVeral orgin- nal stories which were well received, and closed by paying a warm tribute to the Warden. Deputy-reeve McLean, in a neat speech thanked those present for the honor and pleasure of being present to pay his respects to the Warden to whom he paid a neat tribute. In re- ferring to municipal institutions, he touched upon several points. It was the duty of every young man to serve his community. Not only was it his duty but it was only his privilege He referred to the valuable service rendered by Mayor Begg, under whose guidance he had profitted and he ap- plied the same sentiments to the county warden’s and the efficient county clerk and treasurer. He had learned a great deal during his mun- icipel career in both town and coun- ty. : Reeve Corneil, of Emily, expressed ibis pleasure at being present and al- iso of being a member of the county :council. It will always live- in his ' memory. Reeve Graham, of Garden, paid a tribute to Judge McMillan, and also to Warden Tiers. His associations, were pleasant with the council and those around the banquet tables. A tribute was also paid to the county clerk and treasurer who was so effic- ient. Reeve Michael, of Mariposa, also addressed words of congratulation and praise in referring to the Warden and referred to the County as one of the best in Canada. Reeve Hawkins of Ops, also spoke along the same line as the previous speaker. The proceedings closed with the singing of Auld Lang Sync and God save the King. AI.\i!‘. His Honor Judge McMillan referred to the good resulting from the war- den’s annual banquet as an occasion when all gathered together to frater- nize and honor the Warden of the county. If he filled the position satisâ€" factorily he was well pleased. Mr. C. D. Barr proposed the toast, “The Chairman,” and paid a. well merited tribute to Judge McMillan, not only as a presiding officer but al- so asa Learned judge, and a. good golfer. It was rece‘rved with the sing- ing of He’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” Reeve Young was also pleased to be pleasant and do honor to the Ward- en. “The Ladies,” was responded to by the Press representatives. Reeve Southern, in a brief but poin- ted speech, expressed his pleasure and congratulated the Warden and county in having such an efficen‘t clerk and treasurer in Mr McNeillie. Warden Tiers, in a well connected address, stated that he did not (185.. erve the warm tributes paid. He Sim- ply had done his duty. School Board Mmed Down A deputation from the Board of Education, composed of Chairman Stewart, Principal Kirkconneil‘, DT- Blanchard and Messrs. John Carew. and Alex. Jackson approached the County Council Thursday afternoon noon to seek $3000 of a grant toward the Lindsay schools. change about {fear 7 tion act and it was given a It was called an approved system, by which a student had to be‘ efficient in seventeen subjects. It was constdered too great a burden for the students, so it was decided that if the proper Work and quality of it was taught, and the correct number dents to each teacher were kept, nine subjects could be passed unexamâ€" 1f the teachers considered the warrant school 1 ined, _pupils knew suffic ent to the passing - Some towns claimed there was lit- tle advantage in the approved system but still it was of great benefit to the rural students at least. In Lindâ€" say here, out of a. class of 27, all were rural students but 6 girls from were rural stuuexwa um. u a...” u-.. toqu Two special teachers have been en- gaged, and the country around gets the advantage.'rhe Board have the interests of the rural districts at heart Mr. Stewart hpc‘ said all' he wished to before, and Mr. Kirkconnell had seated the case clearly. There has been such a ‘ change in education that the manner of paying the cost will have to be changed. A large am- ount has been spent on the schools, and the county ought to bear a larg- er proportion. They had asked $3000 before, but should really get more. Dr. Blanchard said all the advan- tages of the grant has been shown and the matter should be carefully con- sidered. A letter was read from Inspector Thornbury, suggesting that his ap- pointment be reconsidered, because Chief Vincent was willing to take lthe position again now that a small ‘ X: “a“: 2: connection with it, ‘for he lhad resigned for the reason he was being continually out of pocket on his county trips as High Constable. The Council considered the matter in every light and then decided the appointment made should remain. be- ing the best under the circumstances. Mr. Carew said too much money had been spent on tlfe schools, but It is in the interests of educaâ€" tion. A good education should be left as aheritage to the children. Mr. Jackson said the school is peculiarly situated as a county school, and the work here is greatly appreciated. The statements of Mr. Kirkconnell showed the interest that the farmers should take in the school Additional expenditure must he made yearly in decorations and the county ought to assist in paying for them. Mr. Stewart said there are 275 stu- dents on the roll, 50 per cent from the town and 40 per cent from the county, and 10 per cent outside the county. Chairman Gould said the Councilâ€" lors would appreciate the advantages to the county and act in accordance. Reeve McLean. after explaimng how the matter appealed to him, moved that the Board of EduCation should be granted $3000. Mr. Jordan made a particularly strong appeal and pointed out the immense advantages to the county pupils and seconded Mr. McLean's mo- tion. The motion was lost by a. large majority. The Council met Friday morning and when the minutes were duly con- firmed the various reports were read and passed. Mr 'ihombury’s ‘2 Appointment 5 There wés a religious convention last week held atPCameron. One of our young men missed the train at Gould’s coming and walked all the way to Efinmount, 23‘ miles and caught the afternoon train for Lind- say, and attended the it is seldom in a religious convention, such meal is displayefi causeâ€"Independent. . The 25th. anniversary of the open- Toronto- Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Zealous Delegate of v | ‘1 onethau Pay t we n tme Depar k Ban 5 Sam at In 0 he an In h g to c r e on . d byl honze e aut RUSTEES a,- T d an R5 TO 3. cu. u Exit With depo to MAKE YOUR MONEY THE CANADIAN BAN K OF COMMERCE I A B. MCGILL, "9133:; ank Department at Every Branch, safing‘ B h I F0 L1,°sfrf;‘1::;>::;na l!“ c 3 o o s. ‘ . ' - days-3:3: Branch. C- ._ ‘ . Little n B ‘ . l o w oodville. c Cg” ning‘o .. 1". 8 get. Acti: Bean It: It... Axrangements have recently been completed under Which the Austria-Hungary Finland Belgium Brazil Bulgaria Ceylon China Crete Denmark of this Bank are able to Issue Drafts on the principal M In the following countnes; DOM: Ireland Rm Formosa Italy Sent France Japan Siam Fr'ch Cochin-China java South Afria Gennany Manchuria 531355th Great Britain Mexico Sweden Greece Norway Switzerland Holland Persia Turkey Iceland Phillipinc Islands West Indies India Roumama. and deathâ€"u Faroe Islands of Canada OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - ' Transacts a General Banking Business. D°P°3it8 0f 31 and upwards r from date of deposit to date of withdraw HEAD OFFICE - T0 eceived. 1 al. Branches Of the Bank in every Pym-inc: A general banking business tra n cted. (I) Savings Department at every Branch- BAEK 033‘ o-u uu; .u Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve $6000 , , ,M wars. esttrain canad. z :u DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTR]:S M h best {11):}! The Austria-H ungary Belgium Brazfl Bulgaria. Ceylon China. Crete Denmark F5310}: Islands Bz'anches and Established 1673 For sums up to $50 our Bank M. convenient and Inexpensive. F or iarger a Drafts or Bills of Exchange Money sen Transfér. DELAY IN ISSUING. FULL PARTICULARS ON APPLICATIM '. FLAVELLE, Connections Throughout Office Hours : 10 to 3 o’clnck Saturdays 10 to 1 o’clm-k Victoria Loan and Savings . HOLMES, Manager LindsayBranq Cannal Paid up .............. Rest 81mm; dad Pren'is ............. um OF CANADA E TRANSMITTING MONEY point in dug wbrld by Téiegrapfi Finland Formosa France Fr'ch CochimChina President- EbTABLISIIIZI) ESTABLZSE'EZD 1817. CHARTERED BANK LINDSAY OMB of *he most $55321 tial .1 :counts in the Hm Bank have stated wimvdeps it. of just one dollar. Hath: acquired the habit of swing. such a deposizor has saredfrl week to week until he lus H enough to his credimtzkul- vantage of some profitable”- vestment. In all his mm and as his Wealth grew. this” podtor has not forgotten.lilo Home Bank where he deg“; his tint smell san'ngs. 19“: why the Home Bank “my first dollar. Full compo!!!” terest paid. HEAD OFFICE. “drug”, Lindsay}: rovince GU11 {hi-h Of Canada TORORTO $14,469,“ 12,0993” “ting Mg. I K 331.561 Lindsz.‘ gamma” 3 ln‘ Mtbat i .hpst n'k‘iti m g “The 1 u the Comm ”cation of g to success {on may 5t“ [finish at z: k I- 5” 2: I. I. non Yonge link in ( n of His: Lind 'SiNES En“?r 3 must do Le super: ENTE R ness of 890110! D MED EN FL file in .1. .0 o. o. .51 “F.“‘N .11 Boo ranted teak ta l have Id Sewn 3 hesidt Upper-s :land. btre the AT A durin MA pairs. no: firm ‘l'l