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3'3 IJ. HUGHES FAN BEHINDi THE PLOW i PETERBORO 1'; - assmass COLLEGE : Iaznot do it at all. Let us mains: to you the com- mess of the Miller’s Art ire superior quaXities or our 7 ‘ A“ Boots made hv me are W’al'ranted to be \Vater Pronf he's: 02.)»: tanned leather and the 595% of Wurkmzmship guaran- U 'ndsay Busmess Coflege “crew-n ”a bv ifl EX 1' 1-: R A N Y DA Y . Tam Opens Angus 29 LS I have a gnod SPlectiun of land Sewn Boots and Shoes on and l‘residcg a large assortment. E Uppers just arrived from .;. ~.' .2 C .0 .fi 89011011: THE PRACTICAL HAND k in Canada's Greatest )f Highâ€"Grade Colleges iduring the gust tWenty- 1-9. This chain is the trainers of young people fin. and it is freely ad- :hat its graduates get : pmitinns. TIL-re is a write for it. A diploma ;e Commercial Educators" :iam nf (‘anudzl is a. puss- an? AT AU. 0808283. “EWN SHOE MAKER Bonn; graduate of the Ontario terinaz-y College. Post Gmdu- or the Royal Veterinary Col- :aiso of the London School of ._pical Medicine. z 'IAUNDER SON v study Dentistry a speniaity. Charges White. Phone office 1873!, re- [knee 187-1. corner Russell and ' e-sts. Â¥ GAIBRIDcE-ST. , UNDSAY HS Shorthil tmvn don’t forget to call and set- )l‘ com. A!!!) GENE!" - partly at home College. “ICE“ m V t‘l‘S un Individual on. BusinfiS 11: SCI) 01‘ ,f very nts who psi-class nu. t0!“ em out in handicapâ€" nf busi- President Pri ncipai SON“? f3, 1910. tang Principal '[9 [‘29 leaf HUMOR 0F : YEARS GROWTH Removed by Lydia E. Pink= ham’s Vegetable Compound Winnipeg, Man.â€"“ Eleven years ago I went to the Victoria. Hospital. Mon- treal. suffering with a. growth in the uterus. The doctors said it was a tumor. and could not be re- . moved, as it would 1 causeinstantdeath. They found that . other organs were afiected and said I could not live more than six months in the con- * . dition I was in. \ After I came home. dia E Pinkham’sVegetable Compound. I took it constantly for two years, and still take it at times. and both my bus. band and myself claim that it was the means of saving my life. I highly recommend it to suffering women.”â€" Mrs. ORILLA BRADLEY, 284 Johnson Ave, Winnipeg. Manitoba. One of the greatest triumphs of i Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com- ' pound is the conquering of woman‘s dread enemyâ€"tumor. If you have mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcer- l ation or displacement. don‘t wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrors of a hospital Opera V tion but try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s V ege- For thinâ€":y years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. made from roots and herbs. has beenthe standardremedy £6? female ills. A. S, Welsman iiiunemi cf Late '3. Brace Currie A very Impressive service was con-1 ducted at the house by Rev. J. P. Wilson in the presence of a large con- Ecourse, after which the cortege . pro- ceeded to the Riverside cemetery, where the beautiful funeral. _ service of the I.0.0.F. was carried out by the Chaplain. assisted by the N G. l The palioearers were Bros. L wak‘ ett, W. Carlisle, E. Edwards N. Mcâ€" Fadyen, D. Sinclair and W. Goodâ€" 4 I The funeral of the late Robert Bruce Currie took place this after- noon from the residence of his par- ents, William-st, and was largely attended. The funeral was conducted by Lindsay Lodge, I.0.0.F.. the de- ceased being a member at the time of his death of Prince of Wales Lodge; Toronto. WATCH ES his! the tight time all the iimi The town council was represented at the funeral, the deceased being a brother of the acting clerk and treae. urer. I saw your adver- tisement in the paper and com menced taking Ly- YCLLU n auu A.E. Rae (0 mot‘iâ€"W ”‘3'” '5' ”"m" ow of mixed flow ers I u ,t:,1., Ottawa , wreath Jew aller K 531‘ - ST and white rtha rm- a n fh n m c '9: pm I Lime Liver Pills. Starting on . Building Works?" Mr. D. B. Thomas is starting. op- erations on abrick barn, 50:80 to be used in connection with his new factory. He has secured all the brick needed for the buildings in Lindsay and Peterboro. About 100,000 brick were bought here, besides a. quantity of old brick. J. Robertson’s Painful Accident Mr. J. Robertson, 0! south ups, met with a painful accident on Wed- nesday. He was engaged in binding a load of hay, before hauling it to town. and the binding pole, on which he had placed his whole weight, broke. Mr. Robertson fell to the ground on his head and was badly shaken up, besides being in'nred about the body. I High Court of Justice Session this morning before Mr. Justxcel Sutherland. There was only one case' Little vs. Little, fora specific per-g formance of a contract. Mr, G. H.i Hopkins, K. C., for the plaintiff. The case was settled by clefandentI Catholic Club Held Meeting Last_ evening another meeting of the St. Mary’s Catholic Club was held in the Parish nall.’ The presid- ent, Mr. John Rogers, presided, and the attendance was most encourag- ing. , A new set of 'rules governing the club was presented and adopted. It Was decided to hold a social evening in the rooms on Nov. 23rd. It will be for members only and their; lady friends. A committee was appointed to make all arrangements for the event, which promises togbe quite a success. â€"-â€".-..o.~â€"- *- - LAA ‘1‘"" The guesuon of organizing a hoe-i key club was also discussed as well ! as the flooding of bowling lawn for ' a rink. This suggestion was received . with enthusiadxw and the presidenti was empowered to interview the of- ‘ fleets of the bowling club with this; object in view. A I During the evening a short pro- consisting SIR WILFRID LAURIER. gramme was contributed, Wh S d . of numbers by Messrs. James Gillog- i 0t" un ay entered upon his sev- 1 1y, Sr.. and T. J. Begley. Venerable en lecn year. He received many ‘ congratulatory messages, including I Archdeacon Casey also delivered a , 1 7. most interesting addre55\ on the his- a persona. one from. the hing. { H... k 1tory of the Catholic church in Eng- land during‘ the past century which Flyer MQt l was listened to with the greatest in- terest. The reverend gentleman re- With ACCident! lierred to the many disabilities un- lder which the church had labored, Q . ,many of which had been removed, Examinerâ€"What might have been and as a result it had only advan- . _ _ , Ice d by leaps' and bounds. The great :a very serious accident occured the l morning to the Peterboro G.T.R. ‘Oxford movement which was the , means of bringing many distin- [flyer, No. 19, which leaves here mt ‘ guished converts into the church, '7_10 The train was running at a “'35 315° reierred. to, ““d_9‘13° u.” .good rate of speed near Jackson '(recent Eucharistic Council held m Park when the axle oI the front set ’IEngland, which was graced by the of driving wheels on the engine presence: or a Papal Legate, Cardinal broke. The axle broke outside of the Vannutelli. This swam the first visit frame on the right side of the en- - of a Legate to England Since the gine, allowmg the right front driving - days of Queen Mary. ‘, . _ Th t t' f th 1 b "11 wheel to run Wild and as a cOnse- b heldnex glee 1:: 07th e c u m quence serious trouble followed. The e e on ecem er ' 'driving shaft was wrenched 0-! and ”"" other parts of the gearing were bad- - l e .-â€"â€" ._. . if ‘ l 1 6 '- " " ’ S! .‘n\l II ll 31y broken. A spoke was also broken ‘ ‘ 1 out of 3 the rear driving wheel. ‘ # Very small cm! wens, “mum GAMERS Cams.” obertson, of South Ops, ‘ painful accident on Wed- was engaged in binding Day, before hauling it to the binding pole. on which Must Sear Signature of See Fae-$331110 Wrapper Below. 608E SICK HEADACHE» (3mm Ira-mm 3 .m u 9 cm mumypumn, 5:? ma: BEABACHE. F88 DIIZENESS. FUR 31110095881 FOR TURN!) LIVER. FDR BOHSTIPATIOII FDR SALLIIVI SKIN. FOR THE COMPtEXIOI 1d been removed. Examinerâ€"What might have been I had only advan- a . 'd t d th. ounds. The great . very serxous mm on occure 1.8 which was the ’morning to the Peterboro G.T.R. many distin- [flyen No. 19, which leaves here mt i“'50 the church, ‘7.10 The train was running at a to, and also the‘ Council held in 'as graced by the good rate of speed near Jackson Park, when the axle oI the front set. . of driving wheels on the engine ‘ Legate, Cardmal broke. The axle broke outside of the If so, we would ask you to enquire amongst your friends the value of Zam-Buk for this ailment} You cannot but meet with some one who has proved how excellent it is. Mr. H. E. Hill of Shovlin. Mm., writes:â€"â€"“I eufi'erod e long time with piles and tried numeroue remedies, but without effect. Having tried a sample of Zaxu-Buk and being encouraged by the result, I persevered, using two boxes. It worked like magic, and effected a complete cure in a very short. time.” Mr. Jamel Ruddy of Killaloe, Ont.., awn-“I suffered greatly from piles. The pain from theseâ€"an anyone who suzl'ers from them will knowâ€"was al- most unbearable. I tried first. one remedy and then another, but all with- (All) effect. Then I heard about. Zam- Buk and determined to give this won~ «lcrful balm a. trial. I obtained a supply and commenced with the treatment, and to my great. joy, after perseverance with Zam Buk, I obtained permanent relief from the agonizing pain of the piles. Having bcgn cxtFeJ by Zm-Buk heartily recommend the balm to sufferers.” SIP. WILFRID LAURIER. Who Sunday entered upon his sev- enti‘eth year. He received many congratulatory messages, including a personal one from the King. Flyer Met With Accidenti I l I It was wry fortunate that the train was not runninggvery fast, as this is an accident of common occur- ence,- and is one of the most danger- ous to be contended with. In the ma- jority of cases when the shaft comes of: it flies upward and demolishes the cab, with the result that if the engineer is ,Tn his seat, he meets Fwith, in almost every instance, in- ' stant death. Word was immediately sent back ‘ to Peterboro apprising \the yard ‘ crew of the plight of the flyer, and i a wire was sent on ahead to warn " the incoming Lindsay train to watch out for the crippled train near' Jack- son Park. At the same' time the yard engine was sent out to-'the scene and brought in the train of coaches containing the passengers, who were placed».on No. 21, which leaves here at 8.30 for Toronto. In this morning’s accident the shaft luckily went downward, gums- hed through the ties and. buried it- sell in the ground. The engine. was No. 2012 and was brought‘ back to the engine house here. The 'train was cancelled‘ for today. The parlor was put on train No. 21‘ I lreu (111.5 I > G.T.R. ‘ 3 here at ‘. ing at a E Jackson 1: from: set 5 1e engine de of the I the enâ€" all 'Business of 1 County Emmi} ' Wednesday Afternoon. PRINTING The printing committee met this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with Reeve Kylie in the chair. Various reports of expenditures were read, considered, and passed. Mr. Jordan said that the registrar informed him that the files in the Registrar's office has.- to be obtained and now persons will heable to find anything in the flies which will be good for at least 25 years. The purchase of these new files will forestall the necessity of pur- chasing immediately the steel filing system, the need of which was point- ed out by the Inspector some time ago.‘ COUNTY PROPERTY Reeve Jordan then presided over the Committee on County Property explaining the accounts as they were brought to his notice. An account for placing avalve to shut of the steam from the Registry office at the Court House, was the plans for the entire. heating had been drawn up, it was noticed that no provision for acutâ€"ofl valve had been made, but it was thought that [ ‘SMOKELESS COAL ; The County is now obtaining smoke less coal for the Court House fur. : 'nace and no complaints from neigh- ibors who have been bothered with 5 ,soot and smoke, have been coming in { lately. 1 it would be put 1n later and at the contractor's expense. However, it .wae not in the specifications. so it was overlooked, and lately the valve has been put in by the County paying the cost. COST OF NEW PORCH The cost of the new porch at the goal was thought to be very reason- able, the total coming to $363.25. It has been a. great satisfaction and Lsafeguard since its erection. GOOD FINANCING. i } Mr. Kylxe said m regard to the ac- ‘counts that he used to think that there was a great deal oi extranance But he found it was dificrent here when he watched more closely and that public institutions could not be run for nothing ‘ Chairman Jordan said he was ‘greatly pleased with the way the buildings had been kept. Both the in- terior and exterior were clean and ineat. The Council heartily agreed l with him. Chairman Jordan was awarded the' usual grant of $50 due men who hold . ithat arduous position, on motion of ,Messrs. Kylie and McLean. J I ‘ APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE The committee on appointments to: toflice was presided over by Reeve Graham . and the question of appoint- ing aHigh County Constable was brought up. . The matter was very carefully con- isidered, and License Inspector Thorn- bury was appointed, on motion of Messrs. Tiers and Southern. with an lhcnorarium of $50 a year, the latter ‘ 'on motion of Messrs. Palmer and McLeod. It was thought that it was . unwise to appoint Chief Vincent as ’he had declined to take the oflice, {and anyway the police force of the " (town could not stand depletion and L idemoralization through - lack of lead- ; {ership during his absence. I i 3 I l - 'L-_ 'r " v The work would not interfere with Inspector Thornbury’s present duties and so it would be doubly wise to appoint him. It was felt that as the County had a record for probably the lowest average of crime in Ontario, and every step possible should be taken to maintain the enviable posi- tion. POULTRY GRANT When the Council met this morning I" q deputation from the Poultry and the ‘ Pct Stock Association, comprisxng prov Messrs. D. C. Trew, P. Conquergood, ty 0 W. Jordan and Alex. Horn was 00““ heard from in reference to a grant coun to their worthy institution. ,ASSC Mr. D. C.Trew wished a grant ' W: for the poultry association. It was tion not for his own pockets but for the ions { poultry raisers of the county. Such a ‘ i worthy cause should be assisted. ' Tl Alex. Horn had astatement of re- was ceipts and expenditures and stated tee, Cni- CHAIRMAN'S GRANT. JUST THINK OF IT! Good: Pedectly Pu! DYCCWool. Cotton. Silk or Mixed '1 th the SAME DyenNo chance of minute‘- Ind Beautiful Colon 10 cents. from y 09:10:. Sand for Color Cad :nd ST in «has 00. Md. our Drugs!!! or RY Booklet. 7!» Huang: 3% “What Splendid Overcoats ” the amounts of these. He said they had to have grants to carry on the Association. The secretary-treasurer, was the only one paid, and he receiv- ed only the barest amount. The at- fair was educational and not money- i making, as shown by the receipts.‘ there being a defith of about $24 for the year past. Mr. Horn thought it was better to apply for the grant 1now before the show was held, and then the expenditures could be guag- ed better and the January Council would not be requested to contribute if the money were given now. One hundred dollars he thought would be suficient. W.- Jordan said the chicken indusâ€" try is quite an item and it is due to the women who come to the market weekly with their dressed fowl. Men do not do the dressing of them. He considered it an encouragement to grant the amount desired and that it should be given for the ladies’ sake, if not for that of the gentlemen. P. Conquergood had been around the country and had noticed the im- provement of the quant ty and quali- ty of the poultry throu~ghout_ the country. It is a great benefit and the county should materially help- the Association in its work. , Warden Tiers assured the deputa- tiontwould receive the Council’s ser- ious consideration. OTHER MATTERS. The yearly allowance to the Warden was referred to the Finance Commit- tee, and a request {or a new railing for Brown's Bridge at Omemee by Mr Corneil was also left to the discre- t on of a committee. 4>Xm > POOX >4 OCR mrm9>24 O<MNOO>4M <OC._Iâ€".. “â€"20 PP? 0C...» mumâ€"0mm 1rm>m=£0 This expression we hear every day. Such Overcbats as ours cause the exclusive high-priced tailor to stand aghast. The best tailors in the world built our Overcoats from a variety of the choicest fabrics. thc man of affairs. Prices fron- t on of a committee. ments to 0113 (1 cc were a by h ssrs HIGH COUIVIY CONSTABLE v re {8 . houng, McLean. Dr. Gould and Pals The resignation of Ralph C. Vinâ€" .. mer respecuvely. cent as High County Constable, andI the appointment of Inspector Thorn- â€"â€"â€"'-â€"+‘â€"-"“ bury was the cause of much discusâ€" “a“ Stolen sion this morning. It was the conâ€" Chas. Huber, high Constable of Ber sensus of all that while the Chief _ _ 1m, has notified Chief Vincent that; might have appeared to ;have been . mare has beer. stolen at that city. treated a little shortly, yet it was a compliment to him in reality that It was 8 years old, 15 hands high, the town could not do without his weight] between 1100 mam Blind continuous‘ services and could not left eye Both hinb t . aflord to be without his constant six inches above h:et white “’0“?- supervision, which does much to pre- tion. Maul I . Good condi- vent crime. .5. Substitute would not , â€" 0 375 tor (:39th at ‘ o J) Come in for a 1001: Sir, and say “ What Splendid Overcoats.” " PROGRESS BRAND " is the standard well-ma moderately priced clothing of the country. It has alwavs been thatâ€"and is generally recognized It has always been thatâ€"am such in every part of Canada. “PROGRESS BRAND" clothing question. Ladies' and Gent's Clothing and Furnishings 3 A The man, who seeks “PROGRESS BRAND”. The man, BRAND” . The man, who demands ALL THREE, gets them in “PROGRESS BRAND". "PROGRESS BRAND” standardizes the standard. VINEBERG C0. M. J. Carter, 40 Kent St, Lindsay; RAW F URS \VANTED IN ANY QUANTITY. A L PRICES PAID FOR SKUNK. who puts value first, gets it in “PROGRESS . HOUZER the Council’s ser- for him to fin. $10.00 UP SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE BY MADE AND GUARANTEED BY meets every body’s views on the first fixed the standard and now up-toâ€"date style, gets it , The question of reimbursing the 9Chief for his‘services in the past as High County Constable will be conâ€" sidered this afternoon at the Finance ‘ meeting. know the ins and outs of the various rounds as well as the Chief himself. As Inspector Thornbury's duties were naturally a great deal out of town, the position would be better adapted if we mistake not, you’ll {:2 Reports of the Committee on print.- ing, County property and appoint. ments to office were read by Messrs- Young, McLean, Dr. Gould and P31. mer respectively. - MONTREAL PAGE 11