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Nervous Svstem Da,,.KENNEDYKENNEDY II' I. "w ‘ .- _-‘-‘â€"- 'â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St. fiétroit. Mich. I OT | c E All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- .; ",7 _ .. ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to «many call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat a; m 'i ‘ . @5353??? In our Windsor ofices which are for Correspondence and ‘ "A? for Canadian business only. Address all letters 35 f0110W53 '98.“ v fiEfi -YDU NEED NERVE i“ PromoltsDYgestionflnerfnd- 1 mess and RostContains neither i OpmmMOI‘phine nor Mineral. *ICOT NARC O'rlc. A acn'cc: Remedy for @115 lipa- rio‘n. Sour Stomctharrhoea. Worms .Commsiorsfeverish- c255 and Loss or SLEEP. STRONG AND STYLISH Several Second-hand Buggies F or_ Sale Cheap OUR HOMEMADE BUGGIES sinfilatingmfl‘oodaMR nia- guSmadsandBaw of Eiegetahlql’gcpayafiqgfm-As- LXACT COPY OF mama. NEW YORK. f r 90.0 DROPS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. mnmm Signature BE "G ‘â€"â€"W. v_, NERVOUS DEBMTY. VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. GLEET. BLADDER URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS and we will tell ion whether you Lv ‘- .1.va Vvâ€"wâ€" v- ._.__._v - fl, _ lings. mentally, physiully and sennlly. How you feel? Are you netvous and teak. despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back. kidneys irritable, palpitation ot the heart. bashfuL debilitating dnenms. sediment. in urine. pimples on the face. eyes sunken. hollow cheeks. careworn ex- pression, poor memory. lifeless. distrustful. lack energy and strength. tired mornings. restless nights. change- able moods. prematuredeeay, bone pains. hair loose, etc. Thisisthe M60.” New Method Treatment I; treated Diseases of Men for almost a life- ' Consult us Free The norm control all actions of the body so that my- thing that debilitates them will weaken all organs of the system. Early Macedon: and Excuses have ’ ed thousandsot promising young men. Ummd EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND EXCEBSES HAVE UNDER- MINED YOUR SYSTEM uBooHetonDiOeneIofMe-n. Emblem write for QUETION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the l, For Infants and Childlfen. “I 03'1“". count". "'7' '0'! cm. Windsor, V" For liver Thirty Years OF Ere curable or not. On the proposed change in the HydroElectric Department Mr. Row- 4911 said: "When Sir James Whitney says he will take the Hydro-electric department, which at present is the agent of the municipalities and make it a political department of his Gov- ernment he says he will do some- thing which will be unfair to the' municipalities, and he will do that Which is not in :the best interests of the province. ‘ ‘ A reliable French regulator; never fails. These pills are exceedingly owerful 1n regulating th; generative portion of t e female system. Rufus; all cheap imitations. Dr. do. Vbn’l are sold at £5 a ‘ 0:. or three for 810. MaIIed to any address’ the Ioobel). Drug Cm. St‘ Catharine-s- Ont my own convictions. -I was too busy 'to confer with my colleagues, and I came out the way I did without any help. ‘ onoruy oewre ne concmueu, namuer Carter, chairman of the local light and heat commission, a. warm temper- ance advocate, asked Mr. Rowell to Show his full attitude on the temper- ance question. “That is the point that the Liberal party has fallen flown on during the pilSl- twenty years,” said Mr. Carter. “What are you going to do about it?" ”When I cease to be able to give a reason for the faith that is within me and the policy on which I stand then I will retire from the leadership of the Liberal party.” said Mr. Rowell when he had calmed the tumult. “I am not the Liberal party, I am only the leader. I have had no opportun- ity to consult with the Liberal can- didates on that question. The position I have taken on that matter is on 03‘. de Van’s Female Pills ‘ fl, _.-.. -v. an n. LhUWCLL. K.C., the new Liberal leader, declared here last night at the opening meet- ing of his Ontario tour, that a broader policy with regard to the temperance question would soon be formulated by himself and colleagues u on which the party would stand or fal . He also at. tacked the proposal of Sir James Whitney to make the Hydro-electric system a Government departmentde- claring that that act would injure it. seriously by rendering it subject to the spoils system, and other abuses. Mr. Rowell met some trouble with a heckler. For a time it looked as if there would be trouble, for the audi- 'ence tried to cry the interrogator down. It was only by pleading with them that Mr. Howell succeeded in quieting the hissm~ and cries of “Put him out,” and “Shut up.” The opera house, where the meet- ing was held, which holds about “1,200, Was not quite full. Dr. Angus Mac» Kinnon was in the chair. J. 1. Mo- Intosh, the Liberal candidate in this riding, also spoke. ant note is a. call for punishment to be inflicted. There is a feeling of'filind confidence that somehow, with the in- fliction of such punishment will come comfort at present denied to strug- gling people. This unrest isnot con- fined to one class, and manifests it- Mr. Flavelle’s address was on co- operation, and in an hour's balk gave a most comprehensive and thoughtful address, which was heard with mark- ed attention and interest. The speaker stated “there is a spirit of unrest and discontent over the continent of Europe. Its domin- His Honor Judge McMillan occu- pied the chair, and in a short but happy speech. introduced the speaker, Mr. J. W. Flavelle, of Toronto. The annual open meeting of the Twenty Club was held at the home of Dr. Vrooman, who kindly'plaoed his residence at the disposal of the. Club last evening. J. W. FLAVELLE 0N “ (JO-OPERATION ” AT TWENTY CLUB LAST EVENING Mr. W. Buller read astatement of the company showing the assets to be $1500 less than the liabilities. i Messrs. G. C Wainwright. of the. Bank of Ottawa, Robt. Hicks and R! D Kerr were appointed inspectors and" the appointment of Mr. Bullet as as-; signee was cenfirmed. The disposing of the assets in order to get the best results will be taken on hand by thei assignee with the assistance of the in- spectors and of any suggestion from the creditors. â€"..___._ The meeting of the creditors of the companywae held yesterday and ord- inary claims will, it is understood re- ceive but a small percentage. 113 Review : It is understood new inter- ests are negotiating for the purchase of the assets of the Peter-bore Lake Simcoe Navigation 00., which recent- ly went into liquidation. A NEW COMPANY sale it Hifllnbotham'c store (From Saturday’s Post) TO BE FORMED JEWELLER - - KENT-ST A. S. WELSMAN a. County Council aession The regular session of the County Council will be held to-morrow af- ternoon in the Council Chamber at 2 o’clock. Ottawa, Wov. 13.-â€"Hon. Col. Hughes Minister of Militia who returned from his western trip today, intimated that steps may be taken in the course of a short time to raise two or three militia regiments in the west, from among foreigners. who have made their homes in Canada. When. in Win- nipeg, he said Mayor Evans discugsed a plan to raise a Galician regiment which wouid be officered by Canadians In Vancouver, it is proposed to es- tablish a regiment of Hindoos. The proposals will be la‘id before the gov- ernment for consideration. Dainty refreshments were served, When all are finished a fish-pond is and a pleasant half hour was spent. arranged. each one fishing for a pres- The Club vbroke up shortly before ele- enta- All the members are cordially in- ven o’clock, all voicing their thanks Vited to attend. to Dr. and Mrsl Vrooman for their Mrs. Kelly was in Peterboro on Sat- kind hospitality. urday. ;of individuals, will be more wisely , distributed thraugh the benefits de- {rived from cc-operation. coâ€"partner- ship, or some form of Voluntary as- sociation. It will be true, however, even under such circumstances that that capacity to organize, supported by intelligent industry, will bring wealth to individuals and to corpora- tions. It will still be true that the public will owe a debt of obligation to the men of vision, courage, and purpose, who inaugurate and assume the responsibility for movements of vital interest to the public, which smaller and more critical men will not and cannot understand. In unâ€" dertaking such work these men will not he possessed of a spirit, of phil- anthropy. They none-the-less, howev- er, serve the community at large while so generously taking care of themselves. ’ ’ At the close of the address His Hon- or Judge Harding moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, which was se- conded by His Worship Mayor Beal. Dainty refreshments were served, and a pleasant half hour was spent. The Club vbroke up shortly before ele- um. ouwuy DCUUUL, were 11810.. uwurg to the inclement weather, the con-gre- gation was not as large as could he wished. On Monday evening, Nov. 13th Rev. W. A. 'Emsley, of the first Meth- odist Church, Picton, gave his cele- brated lecture, “Look overMy Shoul- der,” to a large and thoroughly ap- preciative audienCe. A splendid tea was ‘served by the ladies of the con- gregation in the Temperance Hall, be- fore the lecture. The regular monthly meeting of the E.V.W. Institute was held on Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. J. Wier. A most instructive discussion took place on “Event and Incidents of Travel.” Mrs. (Dr.) Sutton was elected dele- gate to the Institute convention. The December meeting is to 'be held at the home of Mrs. H. Shield, find a most unique pregram has been arranged re- garding the making of pretty inexpen- sice Christmas gifts Each member is to huy mattrial, the cost of which is not to exceed ten cents, bring it to the meeting, and there make the gifts When all are finished a fish-pond is arranged, each one fishing for a pres- ent. All the members are cordially in- a later period, when society, through experience, learns to organize more wisely, much wealth which now comes to the individual or to a small group PROPERLY CARED FOR WILL LAST A LIFETIME. WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTME‘NTVOF THESE WATCHES. For over half a century Dr. Morse’s Indian Root I‘iifs have been curing con- stipation and domed, iwctive kidneys, with all the ailments which result from them. They chance _t.‘:c whole system and pun'fy the blood. Sold everywhere ‘1‘- ' They have regulated my stomach and bowels. I am cured of constipation, and I claim they have no equal as l. medi- Ana H "For many years I have been troubled with chronic Constipation. This ail- ment never comes single-handed, and I have been a VICtirn to the many 1'llnesse:~l that constipation brings in its train. Medicine after medicine I have taken in order to find relief, but one and all left me in the same hopeless condition. It seemed that nothing would expel from me the one ailment that caused so much trouble, yet at last I read about these Indian Root Pills. ‘ That was indeed a lucky day for me, for I was so inmressed “‘lth the state- ments made that I determined to give thcm a fair trial. A WMTHAM WATER Mr. Andrew: praises Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills. git. George Andrews of Halifax, N .S cum 0F cansnpfilfi THE LINDSAY POST Police Magistrate Jackson states that he has no other recourse in dealâ€" ing with these characters than to im- pose the sentence according to the act The authorities have long ago recosg- nized the fact that a stiff sentence must be meted out to tramps and vags and instructions to this eflect have been sent out. APPOINTED SUPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS Mr. Wm. Kennedy, of Bobcaygeon, has been appointed Supt. of Public Works in this district by the Gov- ernment. He has purchased the rcsi-dencg of Mr. J. 1:. Donald onBondfit.’ and Mrs. H. Gibbs, of Peterboro, is the will take possession next March. guest 0f MI‘S- H- Lee, William-st. The following are the instructions sent out to police magistrates and police officers of the Province by the Attorney General’s Dept., with re- gards to vagrants and tramps : Tcronto, Nov. 1., 1904. “I have again to call your atten- tion to the law with regard to tramps andvagrants. It is desired that men of this class, who are believ- ed to be responsible for a large num- ber of burglaries and other crimes or! violence, should be driven out of the province, and it has been found that the best results are obtained by im- posing the full term of imprisonment in the Central Prison allowed by law. The practice of giving them the op- tion of a fine or leaving the munici- pality has in its results been found most unsatisfactory, and I am direc- ted to say that when any men of this «class are brought before you it is de (sired that you should administer the law strictly and rigorously, as in this way alone can serious _crime be pre- vented. Instructions of this nature have been sent out previously, but have not been ccntinuously acted up- on as they should have been, and it x is expected that attention Will be 3 paid to the directions which are here- ' in contained. As the railway authori- ties are coâ€"operating with this de- partment I have to ask you at all times to assist the railway constables who may be acting in this class of cases.” On Sunday last special anniversary services in connection with Mr. Pleas- ant Sunday School, were held.. Owing to the inclement weather, the con-gre- gation was not as large as could he wished. On Monday eVC-ning, Nov. 13th Rev. W. A. 'Emsley, of the first Meth- odist Church, Picton, gave his cele- brated lecture, “Look overMy Shoul- der,” to a large and thoroughly ap- preciative audienCe. A splendid tea was ‘served by the ladies of the con- gregation in the Temperance Hall, be- fore the lecture. Mr. David Rea has erected a splen- did bam at the rear of 'ms residence, K: tag-st... West. Miss S. Adams, of I‘piladelphia, is visiting in town. Mrs. Dr. Cook and child. who have been the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Grundy, for several months, have returned to Sudbury. Mr. Wylie, of Toronto, agent for the Canadian Magazine, was in town on Saturday. Mrs. (Dr.) Suttcm, spent a. few days with her mother, Mrs. Bleasdell, Toronto, this week. Mr. Walter Mitchell returned from the west last week. [ Mr. Geo. Wilson, who has been in the Northwest for the past three months, returned home on Saturday night. Mrs. Rehill aid son, of Peberboro, are the guests of Mrs. T. J. Pérson. Mr. Hunter, of Millbrook, who has been supplying in the local branch of the Bank of Toronto, has been trans- ferred to Havelock. Mrs. D. Balfour and Miss Carrie, were in Peter-bow Saturday. OMEMEE JOTTINGS Mrs. Dave Magee Is the guest of her ister, Mrs. H. Hornet, of Peterboro. Minden Echo: Mr. John Bushnell, identist of Toronto, who was taken 'seriously ill at a hunting camp last week, is at the Dominion hotel in a very weak condition. although his tphysicians are hopeful of his recovery under the careful nursing of Mrs: F. Bushnell, of Lindsay who has ”been in attendence all the week. ‘ "The Liberal party will, to the full limit of power of the Legislature of ‘ the province, do its best to pass laws prohibiting any such gifts to either ‘party. We will require both parties to publish a list of all campaign con- tribution. Publicity will be one of the best means of preventing interests who expect later favors, from giving contributions." said Mr. Rowell. Brnatford Rally. Brantiord, Nov. 20.â€"-â€"H. M. Mowat, { K.C., Toronto, and Lloyd Harris, ex- ? M.P., addressed Brantford Liberals he_r_e on_Saturda_y night. Mr. Mowat defended Mr. Rowell for his failure to enunciate a. definite tem- perance policy and declared that his attitude on bilingual schools was a. sensible one. Mr. Harris expressed belief that the Hydro-electric policy would not turn out as profitable as expected for the Government. Thomas McPhail. president. was chairman. Hmfier Taken "In the Province of Ontario,” he said“ in the course ot_ his address at Drumbo, "we are passmg through the incipient stage of the formation of such companies as have done so much wrong in the States. One of the duties of the Government is to see that by legislation we do not permit our- selves to be placed in the same posi- Lion as the people of the United States. We should fix the rights of the people so firmly bylaw that they :an never be imperilled by corpora- tions,” he said. “We should seek to control these organizations and keep them from unduly enhancing the price of food. interferring with legislation, etc. Mr. Rowen spoke in the afternoon for the first time in the riding he hopes to represent at the next session of the Legislature. The place was Plattsville, about eight miles from Drumbo. "When the Liberal members meet in the coming Legislature I hope we will be able to reach a conclusion on the question of votes for women that wig be satisfactory,” sgid Mr. Rowell. The meeting wzié held in the town he}; mg the_r_e wer_e about, 250 present. "Perhaps it is not out of place to look forward to the time when women Will enjoy the franchise. The question is one which public men must consid~ er in the near future. “I am not here toâ€"night to make an announcement on the question of votes for women.” said Mr. Rowell. “and I am not in a position to say that the Liberal party will champion it at the coming session. But it is a question that is forcing itself on thoughtful statesmen all the world over. It is a question that is coming rapidly to the front. Over in England it is engaging the attention of the leaders on both sides. E. W. Nesbitt, M.P., declared that Sir James Whitney was a dictator and the reason was probably that he had been too successful. Mr. Nesbitt also charged the Government with favoritism in the running of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. In the afternoon at Plattsville he declared that the liquor law was be- ing administered corruptly in Ont_a_rio mm..- 4.: .._A x.-- “The time has come -wfien politicéi influence must be eliminated from the adfiginistmfion of the liquor law," be 881 . Drumbo. Ont, Nov. 20.â€"“Votes for Women” was discussed by N. W. Rowell, K.C., the new Liberal leader, before an audience partly composed of women here on Saturday night. He nearly made a stand on the question, saying it was a matter that was being considered by statesmen the world over and that it would in time come. He promised to bring the subject be- fore his colleagues at the coming ses- sion of the Legislature with the ob ject of formulating a policy on it. Mr. Rowell also outlined more fully his attitude on the trust question, saying it was time the Government took steps to prevent Ontario from reachin the stage of thraldom to the trusts tiat the United States is now in. N. W. ROWELL SPEAKS AT DRUMBO _____ VOTES FOR WOMEN WAS DISCUSSED Seriously Iél Wish but '3 re'c‘om- held a tn'al th e Inrprise way. Surprise so Don’t boil or scald the claim. 1': mi: ”may, The clothes come out of the rash dw flute. perfectly washed. The flirt drops out, is not mbbedim Woodville Advocate: Surveyors have been busy through Eldon a. past month Locating it is stated, a proposed spur of the Canadian Noriâ€" ern Railway from either Beaverto. or Gamebridge to Balsam Lake, Via Kirkfield and Victoria Rcad. C. N. R. LINE T0 BAISA ' The late Mrs. Breen was born in Ops township and resided in Banal. Tuxrtil a few months ago, when Sb 3 went to live with her daurhter, Ira. Wm. Bibby, of Barrie. Her hum ipredeceased her about 18 years ago. :Mrs. Breen was well know: and high-v Ily respected in this district and {it Enews of her death evaked considerable iregret. Four sons and five daughters ? are left to mourn the loss of a 10m mother. They are. John of Rocha” ;.Sup4: of Scales on New York Cm Railway; Joseph, of Dad: ray, George of Cadillac, Mich., and Thos. o! B‘- falo; Mrs. Joseph Meehan, Ops; Ere. Joseph Gillogly, Bufl‘aio; Mrs. Wm.- Bih‘by, Barrie Miss Anne Breen, n»! Eufialo, and Sister Lucille. of Loretta Abbey, Toronto. Another daughter, A meeting of the Directors of the Pure Bred Stock association was held in the Agricultural Department office on. Saturday, when the date was set for the sale (Jan. 30th. 1912.) The Association requests that all entries be placed in Secretary MacKenzie's hands by Dec. 15th.. accompanied by the animal’s breeding and deposit 9! $5.00. The directors also set alimit of 35 head. Twenty-seven have already been entered Any prospective contriâ€" butors are asked to communicate with the Secretary as soon as possible- I The funeral of the late Mrs. Gm ‘Breen took place on Saturday ma)- ing from the residence of her son-.- law, Mr." Joseph Meehan, of ”a township and was largely attended. Requiem mas was chanted by Veno- able Archdeacon Casey. in the pi.- ence of a large congregation. Intah ment took place in the Roman Cati- olic cemetery. The pa]! bearers wq’ ithree sons, two sons-inâ€"law and lcousin,â€"Messrs. John Breen, 01 Rd ‘ester; George, of Cadillac. Mich ‘, 1 Joseph, of Lindsay; Joseph Maeha: iOps'and Wm. Bibby, of Barrie, and ,Thos. Lucas, of Emilv. 3'2 EFuneral of Late 2 Mrs. Geo. Breen time ago. All the children were present at trio funeral with the exception of Sister Lucille and Thos. Breen, of Bufialo. Mr. Wm. Bibby, Barrie, G.T.R. Road- master was also present. \ i DATE OF THE PURE BRED STOCK SALE Surprise this ordinaxy way- if yu WELL, WE LL 2 _Child's Play of Wash Day. ts needed with Bapure Gilliece, of Emily) died some PAGE 9