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EL LINDSAY LADY PUBLISHES PAPER The town is represented in the news- paper business at Stoughton, Sash, by a lady who is a native of Lindsay. Mrs. A. T. Hind is the proprietress of the Times in that place, her hus- band, the former proprietor of the pa- per, having been carried of! one year ago, by an attack of typhoid fever, leaving his wife and little daughter alone in the world. The I‘rinter and Publisher contains a cut of Mrs. Hind and an article on her work. ‘The Printer and Publisher says: “The circulation of the Times was fair and the advertising patronage quite liberal. Mrs. Hind herself un- dertook the task of gathering the news, but for a while kept pretty clear of editorial articles. Many tines she wished that she had a mans knowledge of current events, but noth ing succeeds like success, and she is gradually acquiring a skill in editor- ial writing. For twelve months the Times has continued to publish the news of the town and district with a constantly increasing circulation and advertising patronage, while financi- ally it hasbeen a success." Mrs. Hind is a native of Lindsay, In 1891 she moved with her parents to Glenboro, Man. Five years later Barrie Saturday Morning 'l'he Great McEWan entertained the Crowds at the opera house last week with hypnotic stunts and many are Wondering what hyonotism really , is. What mysterious power does this man â€"human like the rest of usâ€"possess over mankind that he can makes his subjects go through all sorts of amus ing antics at his command? The writ- erspent four nights under the influ- ence of Professor Theo. Pull away back" in ’99 and took part in some crazy stunts on the stage at the bid- ding of the hypnotist. It all provided fun for the audience. but it was not so funny ,or the performers; in fact, we all felt more or less like a lot of 28858, but having started the game, ‘had to see it finished. The audience laughed because they thgught we were doing the crazy stunt without know- ing what we were doing; we felt silly because we did know what we were she married Mr. Hind, who was a son 0! Rev. Geo. Hind, of Durham, Ont. THE GARADA Mr. J. C. Gardhouse, Owen Sound, paid our town a visitor to-day. The “TOWn Marshall Co.” arrived in town this morning for their appear ance a: :the Academy of Music to-night Mr. Leo. Cunningham has returned from an extended trip to the Canad- ian West, McLEN NAN 8: C0. WHAT IS HYPNOTISM? PAG E l0 8 fr: " r. Mama “5 w.- A ‘5‘! PAINT V v -t»t~i~%~l~l~l-WW'M«1 it 0 v - 0 Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 10â€"The Canar‘ dian Pacific Railway1 Company has ' opened negotiations with the Mines Branch of the Government to pur- chase its entire peat plant at Alfred, , Ontario. The Company desires to 5 continue the industry on commercial , lines and supply the City of Montreal in particular with neat fuel. It re- 3 gards the success of the Government experiments as incontrovertible proof that peat production in Camda has: now becomes commercial enterprise, t or much import ance. i {“34“} C. P. R. MAY USE i walk, or getting in some exercise. The Kingston Standard, in dealing with this question, claims that there is some excuse, however, for e street loiterer. Man is a gregarious . animal. He likes to take his pleasures in company with others, and he craves for society of others. It is all very Well to say that he should stay at home. Often the homes of these young men are none too attractive, and besides, they need companions of their own age. It may be askedâ€"just what are those people who find so much fault , with street loitering doing to help these young men who are seen on the streets every evening ? Many of them are living in lodging houses, their homes being elsewhere. It is pretty dreary work sitting in a bed room alâ€" one. What are they to do -? The open air is good for their physical wel leing, though their morals may sufler by loitering on street corners. . The Y.M.C.A. appeals to some of them, but not all. The Toronto News, in discussing this subject, says : “A bedroom in which to sleep, and a. cheap restaurant at which to feed is all the home life many of the younger men in Toronto. secure, Those whose parents do not live in own have little opportunity 0! se- curing even the most moderate creature comforts. After omce hours they eat suppers, whirh cost from fifteen to twenty-five cents , and thensthey can choose between sitting in their bedrooms or roaming about the street. This .is the life of hundreds of young men employed in oflices in Toronto. It is a miserable existence which is made tolerable only by the buoyancy of youth. Such alife is not conducve to social or moral advancement. In the needs of the army of clerks and other office workers in Toronto ther lies an opportunity for profitable inv;stment.” living The News proposes residential c1 1135 where there are public 'lhese rooms, and recreation rooms, and wh are a young man could 1:. age. would provide the social pleasures that ever young man craves, and would keep him off the streets at night. Something of this kind ought to be provided in cities if the young mm are to be kept out of mischief. Real reform does not stop at m‘erely sse'xing to prevent. It should (Her 3 better substitute. MW W- REV. it sees ems FROM mam WHO ES A M!SSIONARY IN CHINA na may be allayed by the news re- ceived in a letter. which has just come to Rev. Burns, of Omemee from his daughter. one of the Methodist missionaries in Chengtu. The letter is dated September 21, and states that they could not get out telegrams from thlt city except by messengers to Chrngking, and until recently it was impossible to get messengers who would risk the undertaking as they might be intercepted and robbed or (From Monday's Post) Examiner:â€"The anxiety of friends of Canadian missionaries in West Chi- The writer says that the mission- aries were ordered down the river, but could not get away before the gates were shut. They are all safe and well, living within the fine mission ary compound. most of than in the new hospital building, ahundred and twenty-six of them in all. With the Methodist missionaries there were in Chiga Inland, both from inside and outside the city, the Meth- odist Episcopal and the Baptist mis- sions, four men who sell tobacco in the city, and men teaching in the sci- ence and English departments of the Chinese University, all English-speak- ing foreigners. The telegraph wires were cut, the writer said 771 miles from the city, Bands of robbers and bandits were running wild, but no foreigners had suffered, though Mr. Manley, of the Methodist Episcopal Mission, had been attacked by a mob in the chapel, but escaped by knocking out part of the wall. Penelon Falls fiesident Sflicken His daughters. VIiss Bessie, Orillia, and Miss Annie, of Dunsford were hasâ€" tily summoned and arrived the next morning. The family has the sympa- thy of a large circle of friends and ac- kuaintances. ' Fenelon Falls, Nov. llzâ€"T‘he many friends in town and vicinity of Mr. Geo. Nie, were shocked to hear that he had been seized with a. sudden and violent illness on Wednesday evening, from which he has not rallied at presâ€" ent writing. He was apparently in his usual health up to the time of .the attack. Everything that medical skill an‘l careful nurs’n: Cm doto allevi- ate his suficrings is being done, but slight hopes are held out for his re - covery, ‘ R. BLACKSTOCK, in his speech in a trial at Cornwall, said that ‘ the street corner loafer was the “rotten apple in the barre‘.” " Lindsay has a. good many street homer loafers, especially on Kent ‘ street. who would be much better employed in taking a long PEAT FOR FUEL STREET LOITERERS Sinâ€"A great deal is being said those days about the scarcity of school teachers, and various means are being suggested to remedy this unfortunate condition. More finishing schools are being promised that more teachers may be made. But what of that ? What inducements are there connect. ed with Public School teaching to en- tice one to make a profession of it? What promotions are there connected with it ? Who knows of a Public School Inspector who was taken from aPublic School for the position, or who knows of a Public School teach- er who is an assistant High School teacher ? No one ; so what inducement is there for anyone to continue at a work where there is no advancement possible ? In the old days. when the Union School, corresponding to the present day High School, existed, all assistant teachers were common- school teachers and there was no scar- city of teachers any where ; if any- thing there was an oversupply. It may of course be said that the old Union School was not to be compared to the mOdem High School as an Education al institution. Such talk is but pop- py cock; they were better. Yours, etc., GRANDFATHER. To the Editor: That fellow fails to please or charm who’s always viewing with alarm. Old Kickshaw hangs around our town, and wears a. most depressing frown and knocks on all our boosting schemes: and pours cold water on our dreams. “A boom is born, and then it dies,” this most unpleasant old man cries, “and when it dies a lot of jays will get the cleaver fifty ways." And still our one horse village grows. in spite of him and kindred foes, who lean against our walls of brick, and chew the rag and roar and kick. And all that poor 0 d Kickshaw gains by all his misery and pains is just a frost where’ er he wands; in all our burg, he has no friends, and that’s as much as you will gain if you de- vote your heart and brain to block- ing wheels that ought to turn, and quenching fires that ought to burn. The knocker has a clammy‘ time, the folks regard him as a crime, they plug their ears to miss his cries, and hold picnic when he dies. (From Monday’s Post) Sacred to the memory of Robert Brae? Currie. who died in Montreal, Nov. 13th, 1910. Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o’er On the border line we left him, Soon to meet and part no more. THE GLOOMY OUTLOOK SCHOOL TEACHER PROBLEM lN MEMORIAM ADVERTISE IN THE POST COMMUNiCATIGN WIFE AND SISTER. g WALT MASON E37155? NERVES UNSTRUNB. WAS “DOWN AND OUT.” MONTREAL. P. Q.. May 16. 1911. I was all rundown and felt all out of sorts. My appetite was badâ€"my com- plexion sallowâ€"my spirits low. and I didn't seem to have any ambition to do my ordinary housework. I was in this condition for about, a. year, although several physicians prescribed a tonic for' me. and I tried several well ad- vertised remedies. but all without sucâ€" cess. About three months ago one Of your booklets was left at my house. and I read of the wonderful success of Dr. Morriscy and of the remarkable cures that his medicines were making. and decided to try his No. 14 Tablets. I used one box. and before it was half gone I began to feel better, and it gave me courage to keep on. I have just finished the third box. and only wish I could tell you how much better I feel. My Work is now a pleasure to me, and I feel 10 years younger. You certainly have the best real Blood Tonic and blood maker that I have heard of. and anyone in need of such a remedy will find yours the very best and most reliable. ‘ Mrs. Anna. Haflerty. The above prescription is Wit 8 “Cure-All" or soâ€"called patent medicine. Dr. Morriscy prescribed it for 44 years. and it cured thousands after other doctors failed. Price. 50c. per box at your dealers. or Father Morriscy Medicine Co.. Limited, Montreal. 600 Sold and Guaranteed in Lindsay by E. GREGORY. Local Brakeman Badly Injured Saturday evening 'an accident occur- ed on the old Grand J umctiaon» branch; of the G.T.R. at a point near Hoard’sr station. a short distance from Camp- b-ellford. A number of cars belonging to a freight train left the track and blocked the line. The auxiliary was despatched- from Lindsay and after some hours’ work the track'was clear ed. The passengers on the Bellaeville train, which reaches here at 10.10 p- m., were obliged to walk into Camp- bellford. Those who were bound tor Lindsay did not reach here until one- o’clock Sunday morning- G. T. .R AMEN"! NEE? CA??Z?E ‘- W" U“ I 71 A meeting of the Executive Council ' of the Lindsay Industrial Movement Feels 10 Years Younger » was held on Tuesday at 9.30 3.111. 4‘ There were present Messrs. J. D. After Taking Florriscy’s Flavelle, John Carew, James Boxall, . No. 14 Blood Tablets. Newton Smale, John O'Reilly, Wm. â€"â€" __ _- McCoznb. Word has been received in town from the Lindsay Hunting Party, of which Mr. W. J .. Moore is Secretary-Treasur- er. The party is camped at Mileage, 224 C.N.R., which is near Parry Sound They report they are having a good time, there being ten men, six canoes and fifteen dogs in rt'he camp. 'Dhey se cured seven deer on Saturday last. The Lindsay party is near the Eatâ€" on Party. The Eaton party secured a big be? r and the Lindsay party saw where a bear crossed the track, near their camp. Seven gear for Lindsay Party G. T. R. ENGINEERS A, staff of G.T.R. engineershave se- cured quarters in the Home Bank building, and intend doing important work in this division. The roadbed and bridges {on the Midland line will be strengthened and improved in an- ticipation of a brisk season’s work in hauling ~grain from Midland. Mr. Griffin's home is in Lindsay. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of CASTOR IA THE LINDSAY PCE‘E ADVERTISE 02 THE POST For Infants and Children. ARE IN LINDSAY EZPBELLFGRB INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT EXECUTIVE MEETS WM. GALBRAITII APPOINTED COLLECTOR A meeting of the Executive Council Collector to be furnished with copy of subscription list and to turn the lm-oney over to the Secretary, who was held on Tuesday at 9'30 a'm‘ should deposit same in the Standards There were present Messrs. J. D. Bank to be drawn by chequeroi Secre- Flavelle, John Carew, James Boxall, gun-y, countersined by the Chairman Newton Smale, John O’Reilly, Wm. or Vice-Chairman. This motion was McGomb. put to vote and carried. On motion Mr. J. D. Flavelle was The contract with the Commission- elected Chairman and John CaI’eW. er was to be taken up with the Soli- Vice-Chairman. and Wm McFomb citor. acting Secretary. The Commissioner was authorized On motion of Messrs! 3. Oarew. se- to have stationery printed; cond-ed by J . O'Reilly. Mr. ThOB- The question of advertising was to Stinson was elected permanent Secre- be looked into by the Commissioner, of the Lindsay Industrial McVement The question of anew armory for Lindsay, is alive topic for discussion among our citizens. It seems to be a settled fact that the structure will be built hereâ€"some time in the near futureâ€"and there is a wide divergence of opinion as to just where it should be located. As was pointed out in a recent is- sue, some citizens would like to see it erected on Lindsay,st., south, while others want to see it located on the lot opposite the Public Library or be- lot opposite the Public Library or be- ’not suit the Militia Department. the tween the new Central School and the South Warder claims they have other Collegiate Institute. Residents of the ;exceilent places in that section of the East Ward, who claim they are being town. Moved by Mr. J. O’Reilly, second- ed by N. Smale That the Chairman be authorized to employ Wm. Gal- braith as collector at 2 per cent. The At Thursday evening's session.- of 2 and acquiring sinful h‘abits. Nine 0’- the council, the curfew aby-law was am crock has no terrors for them. simp- end‘ecI' making it compulsory for chil- 137 because they have long ago realiz, ed that the by-law is a dead letter in dren to be 08 th e street at 7-30 “eh i ”of r as its enforcement is concerned. dren to be 03 the street at 7.30 each , evening lor a period of six months. ‘ This is a drastic piece of legislation and something rather unique in a curâ€" ,â€" sofar as its enforcement is concerned. We have no assurance that it will be more eflectiVe- new that it has been amended. The trouble with a great few ordinance. It is the opinion of a many of our by-laws is that they have great many that the hour should not 3 have been: changed. All that was: re- quired was strict enforcement of the original by-law. which has not been the case in the past. We are fully cog- nizant of the fact that there are alto» gethes too many children on the street at night and we have frequentâ€" , ly drawn the attention of the author- ities to this fact. Every evening the ‘ youngsters can be seen running loose, \ ;the officials whose duty it is to not been enforced; and in thisrcspect the council is asmuch to blame as en- force them. It would have beembetter if the council had left the by-law as it was, insist1'.omit§ eniorcement, and ' also add a clause holding therparcnts responsible for allowing their child on the streets and imposing a penal- ty that will bring them to a speedy realization of the duty they owe to mixing up. with doubtefui companions their oflspringi. The following is a byâ€"law fonpment ing and regulating the firing of guns or other firearms within the township of Ops. BYLAW REGULATING DISCHARGING 0F FIREARMS IN TOWNSHIP OF OPS of the said river or flooded lands with W‘UUfl l UIU DUI; in the flooded lands of the tOWnship oi Ops, save and. except guns loaded ~ IN A DEBATE with shot, at game birds in the open season for shooting said birds, and save and except for the purpose of An instructive debate was held at protecting private property of the I St- Michael’s C011952. Toronto, last party Sher ting; from injury by any night under the audpioes of the In- wild bird or animal. tercollegiate Debating Union between 32) That no person shall fire any ‘ Victoria College and St. Michael’s nun I-v- Cir-norm Ynaaofl W1+h 1591‘ 13+ lCOllege. Tm municipal council of the town- ship of Ops enacts as follows:â€" (1) That no person at any time shall fire any gun or other firearm, upon tbs Scugog River, or the lands flooded with water adjoining said river, or within 70 yards of the banks 82) That no person shall fire any gun or firearm loaded with ball, at any time, within five hundred yards of the banks of the river or flcoded lands mentioned in the first para- graph 01 this byâ€"law éave and,“ except in target practice under Government regulations and 11an established rifle ran and what seemed a. mere rash may «grow worse and develop into a loath- some and torturing skin disease with its years and years of misery. (3) That any person Violating any provision of this by-law shall, upon conviction before any Magistrate or Justice of the Peace of the County of Victoria be liable to a penalty of not less than $5. and not more than $25., with costs, and that in default of payment thereof and there being no Don't; :take any chances! Destroy the germs at the be;1nming of- the trouble with that scathing and cleans Eczema, Psoriasis, and other skin troubles are caused by myriads of germs at work in the skin. Unless these germs are promptly destroyed, they rapidly multiply. gnawing their way deep into the sensitive tissue. This is what causes that awful itch, 'v ‘8 GERMS SPREAD IN SKIN THE CURFEW BYLAW THAT ARMORY SITE The question of advertising was to be looked into by the Commissioner, and reported on at next meeting. The Commissioner reported on his plans of work and what-he had al- ready done. and was directed'to pro- ceed with his omcial duties. We have no assurance that it will be more eflectiVe now that it has been amended. The trouble with" a. great many of our by-laws is that they have er. One gentleman comes forward with the suggestion that the govern- ment purchase the property fronting on the river. between Lindsat-st. and Wellingtonâ€"st. bridges. This, in his opinion, is an ideal spot. and would aflord plenty of space fora parade ground. The waterfront could be im- prooed by building a cement wharf from bridge to bridge. If this does entirely overlooked in this matter, want to see the armory across the riv- first application. If you have skin trouble of any kind, we certainly advise you to drop in and investigate the merits of D.DD. or why not drop a. line to the D.D.D. Laboratories, Department P.L. 49 Colborne-st., Toronto. We lmow that D.D.D will help you. â€"EA Gregory for eczema. We have had experience with many remedies for skin trouble but have neverâ€"never seen such remarkable cures as those from D. D. D. prescrip- tion. Instant relief tnrom the very paid; distress found out of which: such: fine can be leviee‘r. he shall be imprisoned in the County gaol of the County of Victoria, at Lindsay for a period not exceeding 21 days unless the- fine so inflicted'aml costs, and‘the; costs of committal and conveyance of the of- fender-to. the said Gaol are sooner LINDSAY STUDENT , IN A DEBATE The affirmative was taken by Messrs M. T. O’Brien, (Pet‘erboro), and B. T Kingsley, (Lindsay), of St. Michaelzs College, and the negative by Messrs. W. C. Graham and L. Smith, of Vicâ€" toria College. The debate ended in a win for Vioâ€" toria College by several points. The judges were Prof. James Mayor, of the University of Toronto, and Messrs B. Spence and Joseph A. Thompson. The subject of the debate was’ That the newspapers have more to do with moulding public opinion than all oth- er agencies. ing wash, the D. D. D. Prescription LINDSAY. FRIDAY N THEL'VERPODL Capital...... ......... $ Accumulated Funds . . . . ; Invested in Canada . Rates and premiums as low respecmblc company. The losses is prompt and liberal. and standing of the comma insured in it pctfcct security ag WAL’BII SMITH, 0.5.3. ( Municipal Drainage W0 242 or P.0‘ LAND Scxvzvoxs up szu, Great care is used to supply every mic to name and of good quality. 25.. (former r 'l‘clc :~honc 4:. ture and enlarged neck Office hours 9 to I I 0.13.. or anv time b\ LITTLE BRITAIN Graduate 0 Skies. Sueci. Seed Merchant and Dealer in best Binder Twine on Market Member Royal College Dental Surg., On. All modem methods in the difizrenz de pennants of dentistry successfu y practiced. Evervthing up-to-date in Dcnfimâ€"Ku' ural Teeth Preserved. Crown and Bridgeâ€" Work, Specialty. Splendid f1 5 in artifice"; teeth. Painless extraction assmed. Pm. moderate. HIGH R. KNIGHT. Barrister. Soliciu, Notary Public, Commi~sioner, En; 5mm :0 McDiarmid a: “fab. hail: remowd their bushes; to my own office, q). posit: Watchman-\V‘azder, Ken: Sweet, Pine: 41. Insurance and Real Estate in. aim bunches. Office heady opposite Simpson Ham Lindsay. DO CTO R G ROSS. Dentist, L ndsay OOIxE A; JACKSU.\. arms! Solicitats for T3: Canasxzn Commmcc. \In "6) ’oloan on :1. five per cent. Utficc: \Vimau.->:.,,l F. D. MOORE. K.C. ALE); J MAUGHLIN, PEEL. STINSON BABBISTERS. SOLICITORS and NOIARIES mmlon Land Sun-cw: mars. Sun'cys uIaIl cc In, including Drainag: Roger’s Blk, Onilia, (J: Phone 267. “e are prepa. ed to max and {arm pr'opert) fr )m cézi «warning wrrzparnzs, a~ n in sums to suit borrowers, ‘ icges. You m .4 pay i. i: inert-use in rate of mere: . staimcms pay- blc a: nu: u! Hamsters, Solicitors, lots for the Bank 1 loan at lowest ranâ€"s. South, Lindsay, On: ville. MONEY To LOAN AT LEAVES? CURRENT BATES Hopkins, G. IL HOPKINS Kn {RED H: IL\:1‘;.\: Money to loan. special a'tcnzion given to “vwmems. Offices, U emu-n Bank. at. .c. cf WiUiam and Ken: Smms, Lmdmy. Agent for Lindsay » aflé WAVANA 8; WATSON. ‘) HRS. NEELANDS IRVM. LINDSAY ONTARIO J. Iotaughun, K.c.. A. M. Puma». Iames A. Pee: ‘r. 3. sunset! Winchester Repeating Rifl35 antee The New HIGH POWER STEVENS’ “% 909d with the largest fife BJJRRISTERJ Etc ‘ngss KEITH F. BLANCH/3K1) Graduate Tommi Coroner for Victim :câ€"Ridout-SL. cor. Shoots 30- WW lidge‘. 7 sin s l-EWARI a. wooNNOR Han i,~‘ as, Limb! ridge 7 shot 1 111: Fastest 4‘ lilliam~8t , Lindsay, Ont. all calibrfs. ‘ wool. MID LolIOO MIA M10 BL"; iIISURMlcE COMPANY. PHYS] Old.) 23' noous on «sunsf DEA T I ST 11’) the worm. DEN HSTS tram $14 up Wlpnsss Boxvz \ ‘. HALL he! puff-e umy E 5. Eu XICHKS 13km! [5 any yak ‘ [fitment of 500,000 :20 M d manages at 9‘ m .\ Offlc. h ACESON- ’~_ 11. ""‘ my firm wet-d f ins 5?“ It is AC‘ m Finisi fion ai teg- for 0009? _ Write. r are