Lem! ies tlé WE} end ,Cl'f’! mm?» 15:? a “'5‘: I "ilv‘rlced to congltlt DIS. iKénï¬n'eï¬dvâ€" E ’ ’7 ' ' 4.:- wfï¬qu though I had lost all mm; in Anna Tau-rug" Wm .3 I commenced the NEW Mmon Tatum and is “:13 5; ‘11 ff}: :22: 11:3. magicâ€"{@1111 feel the_ vigor gomg throuzh vvn‘.‘ 4,1 EU I :5"; E All letters from Canada must be addressed N to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- any cm at on m ‘ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to In ~~ Aledzcal Institute in Detroit as we see and treat our “7». 7; 5’ Canadiéï¬ggor. Ofï¬ces which are for Correspondence and DDQ 2...; 135111553 0111?- Addressc an Lari-pt: ï¬g fnflan- ____-v _v vâ€" .-â€"â€"vâ€" -v- â€" ‘-â€"vvuuu at??? 211513.302) TREATMENT will cure and make a man of CMMQH , , :‘ze‘bz'gn becpazez-active. the b {by am. They were very en- m expressed themselves The two brothers joined a body of a to get into the fight. 3388-59118: who started in pursuit of tquite conï¬dent that the the Turksf and after a. week’s pa would march into Con- sea-rob they found them in a moun- ‘ tain pass, and nearly annihilated m of the party, who them. This was two years ago and "mg story of the mesa.- ‘ather and mother and mi sisters by a. Turkish Med to be away from 3 Bulgarian village with Have been in the employ mto Construction Com- visited Lindsay in order May checks before leav- ir native land. :er of the party, who them. This was two years ago and out thirty years of age, this yodng Bulgarian was anxious to the cruelties perpetuated get back to Strike a blow for his is Mame very demon- Country and avenge the ‘lmurder of in broken English told his relatives. ' fling Lindsay was visited at ï¬fteen Bulgarians, who lathe call of the mother Irn home and battle with ,n :x: 13.13 cecomdactive. the blood mrmeJ 86 that all 'E‘Sf“ .- shes: up: the eaves become strong as steel so that , «m: ..: ddcspondcncv disappear: the ey “shesome bright. the 9:112? """UTJ'II: to the boxâ€, 32:! the nor .1 [cal and mental 2331‘: ‘7 :1 d 5133 ceaseâ€"m more vital waste 20"! the system. b.0118: ': 1:2: w m“::‘s0?e mot be a failure. 290nm let quaflca x Lad e’ â€zed (20an 3‘ 50 3.5.32...) "" USED mom-mm CONSENT THREATEN 50 WITH PARALYSIS “gall A“ .3 is a, harnrless gubstitnte for Castor Oil Pare- [maul-ops and sopthmg' Syrups. It is pleasént. It gins neither 013mm, Morphme nor other Mance- Its age; 18 Its gigarantee. It destro «vs Fevcrls ness. or more than thirty-17 2%: in constant use for the relief of Const. ears it ,. . . ï¬on Cy n and Coke, an Teethjn Tron ’ Wegm’ gt regulates the Stomageh and§ Bbwzllls‘: . lates the Food, giving heaflhy and natural . a ChilerD’S Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. sleep BULGARIANS YISITED LINDSAY ON THEIR WAY TO BLOODY WAR Kind You Have Always Bought 'l'! Use For Over 30 Year: v «w. :‘aL' l’E’GUS 32F. 337?,31000 AHD M "'rir AND BLADDER DISEASES and «.an BOOKS FREE. if unable to can write for a Question What is CASTOR IA er interviewed a. memâ€" in itself to the popularity of thé t ' . ’INE CASTGRIA ALWAYS The presentation nf fha nnrqa n? Ehildren Cry for Fletcher's In Use For Over 30 v'ears 7H: Cannon coumv. 17 â€HIM? "III“. N!" 70““ cm. 5'». and Griswold SL. Detroit, Mich. A! ., -. 55.25; “#7220 OR NO PAY Bears the Signature of NOVEMBER 8. 7 -V, -7- _r-__-â€"â€"_v- “a“ vieâ€"I couH teex’the vigor going thmug‘ï¬' u y. Ihave sent them many patients While talking to a reporter he bnr- ed his right arm. and showed a scar which he claimed was the result of a bullet wound obtained in the moody mountain ï¬ght. OI ' ' ‘ tle babies were tossed about on the ' flow I 0 (IET points of bayonets, and the hamlet was COW to the flames. When Omemee, Oct. 30â€"On Monday even- th‘ét man: the bro.hers returned to the scene of ing, the weather being fine, great Mény tim stiletterEuzztder: K123 :gflirtlï¬tiï¬tge crowds turned out from all the sur- 0 "er, persx , , y rounding country, many coming by ‘ aln th mutilated, Mule the": parents and train from Peterboro, Lindsay and 7‘ not in grandfather had the" eyes and other places to attend the fowl sup- $153†int angggeogakm out and then1"$3416â€"Per;‘and lecture. From five o’clock ‘carpetifef n A 1 r t.‘ . are an opportunity to get into the base- ought to l _ ‘ ment, where the supper was served. .7 men in th tain pass, and nearly annihilated As soon as those who had been serv- following them. This was two years ago and ed were through their supper, they Writing be this yodng Bulgarian was anxious to were ushered out through a side door ing mpr1 his to make room for others. The ladies politics I country and avenge the'murder of of the church lived up to their 'en- sausages. ‘ iis relatives. ' viable reputation, for the tables tended tha While talking to a reporter he bar- were laden with good things that certain thi‘ rd his right am. and showed a scar tempted the appetite even of those called to 1 which he claimed was the result 'of a. who had enjoyed Thanksgiving din- men are c: zullet wound obtained in the bloodv ner earlier in the day. yers, farm! another brother when the Turkish fanatics svmoped down on the geople; butchering them right and left. Lit- opal m 1113] '86- {Ki-t. avï¬ Dr. Nugent maintained that many people/have a wrong conception of success. He said that the greatest de- finition ever given of success, was given by Christ himself when he said “She hath done what she could.†Success is doing one’ 8 very best, making use of all one’ 8 opportunities and privileges, but the trouble is fortyâ€"five minutes, it was the unan- ful instruction. It contained a wealth imous verdict, as expressed by the of illustrations from poetry, history pastor, and the Rev.‘ P. B. Thornton and eVeryday life, and will remain a B. A., of Colborne, also an Omemee pleasant memory for a long time to old boy, that the lecture was one of come. the most brilliant ever heard in this The church treasury is section of country. Dr. Nugent knows $215 by this effort. how to lighten an argument with in- structive, pleasing and appropriate Mrs. Simeon Hall returned home'tof‘ illustration that called forth ap- Uxbï¬dge’ after spending a week V19 plauser again and again. itina‘ her sister Mm \I Momma n1 fuller by When all had been served and the a man from the path mended for pastor of the church, the Rev. D. H him and you d0.him a great injus- Cume entered the pulpit to call the 151%†The men who get there in life audience to order, every seat in the are men who have a purpose, men church was occupied, even to the who have found their right 1313.68 in draw seats. Chairs also had hem p"t In}? vvorld and who afterwards pour - -_.- ....., uptuiu auu \Acw wen: courteous and obliging on all occa- sions, and did everything in their power to add to the comfort and pleasure of those who travelled on the trim little steamer. During the season just closed nothing but words . of praise could be heard of the splen- l did service, and when the matter of a testimonial to the Cagta-‘n was suggested, there was a spontaneous response from all sides. The contri- butions to the purse of gold ‘were free will one "ings, striking testimony in itself to the popularity of the captain The presentation of the purse Mr. J. D. Flavelle said that such a presentation was a nice thing for anyone to receive. The contributions were in' the nature of free will offer- ings, as everyone was anxious to bear testimonyrto the popularity of the captain and to recognize the exâ€" cellent service given during the sea- M son. Mr. Flavelle said his family adnd *THAT RAILWAY IN N WR1TER SUGGEI The following is from the Minden connections were unanimous in claring that the treatment meted out by the captain and crew could not be better. They were sober, courteous and obliging, and the patrons of the boat felt perfectly safe in trusting their families on board. A discour- Oi teous crew could make things very E0110 gold was made by Mr F C Taylor, uncomfortable, but everyone was I read with interest the item in the who also read the following address: ' unanimous in their praise of Lintonia and crew. the Echo regarding the proposed railway from Lochlin to Big Horseshoe Lak.3. Many times we have been startled by talk of a railway being built to open up our country. A few times we have had the programme chan and a boat route was to be opened I might just hint that these have of ten been election talk. Now, sir, I am 111 favor of any scheme whereby the people of our 10- cality may have better facilities oi ingress and egress both for themselâ€" ves and their merchandise. A boat route is very good, thou rh Sturgeon Point, 26th Aug†1912. We, whose names appear on this 7 { list desire in a tangible way, to ex- Reeve Joseph Brown said he could ‘ press our appreciation of the splen- only endorse the remarks of Mr. Fla- . did service rendered by Capt. Gray velle, It was a pleasure for 3 all to and the crew of the . sturdy little travel on the Lintonia, as all felt at steamer, the Lintonia, during the 1101339., H6 had Often heard the expresâ€" season. Their courteous and obligin-g sion from cottagers and tourists, manners, the care and attention giv- “The captain is 5° awfully mce.†All en to the cottagers’ supplies, and the united 1h bearing testimony to the very low charges, are deserVing of courtï¬sy 0f the captain, and Mr. special thanks. We feel it is only 8. Br own hoped he would long be spar- simple act of justice to supplement ed to .p1lot the Lintonia. the earnings of the boat by the sums Mn; . Worsley and Mr. M. Goodwin set opposite our respective names, endorsed the remarks of the previous , with the hope that Capt. Gray and the Lintonia will again be on the route next season, we tender our re- spective offerings. DR. NUGENT 11011111131111 with speakers, and all united in express- ing tï¬e Wish that the Captain would make? his permanent residence in Lindsay. ‘ ' “HOW TO GET WHERE†Hi5 TOPIC slow, for a part of the year. At best seven months in the year is as long as it could serve us, consequently, mail would have to be brought some other way. Also, those wishing an ex- peditious journey would find this1 mode of travelling too tedious. Hence 1 while this would be better than no- thing, it would be far from the best. Thin“ (‘an "1HAM I- -1- L_ , "new a presentation was made to 1y tried to do what was right durâ€" Captain Gray, the popular captain of ing the season of navigation, and the the steamer Lintonia. same policy would be pursued by The service provided by the captain himself and crew in the future. He this year between Lindsay and Stur» thanked the donors 501' the handsome geon Point could hardly be improved gift. upon. The captain and CfeW were Mr. J. D. Flavelle said that such a courteous and obliging on all occa- presentation was a nice thing for sions, and did everything in their anyone to receive. The contributions power to add to the comfort and were in' the nature of free will oï¬er- pleasure of those who travelled on jugs, as everyone was anxious to the trim little steamer. During the bear testimony? to the popularity of season just closed nothing but words the captain and to recognize the exâ€" of praise could be heard of the splenâ€" cellent service given during the 53.9" did service, and when the matter of 8011. Mr. Flavelle said his family and a testimonial to the 03'9â€.“ was connections were unanimous in de- suggested, there was a spontaneous claring that the treatment meted out response from all sides. The contri- by thecaptain and crew could HOt be butions to the purse of gold “were better. They were sober, courteous free will oï¬tâ€""ings, striking testimony MA Axum-M. “,2 4-1... “hm“ Ac On Wednesday “evening a number of Captain ï¬Gray, to use a nautical the members of Sturgeon Pctnt coun- phrase, completely lost his bearings. 01! as well as cottagers at this po- The presentation came in the nature pular resort, garb r-d at the Ghee of a surprise to- him, and in his ac- of Mr. J. M. Knowlcon, William-st., Lnowledgment stated that he had on- Where a presentation was made to 1y tried to do what was right dur- Captain Gray, the popular captain of ing the season of navigation. and the the steamer Lintonia. same mm†"mm“ “A ““"m‘m‘ *â€" PURSE OF GOLD FOR (APT. GRAY, PKEShM‘ATlUN MADE LAM EVENING THE LINDSAY POST. Cambridge St. North of Fire For all kinds of Granite and Monuments Get prices and : SignS. ‘ LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS- gin-st. Mrs. Simeon Hall returned home'tof‘ Uxbridge, after spending a week vis- iting her sister, Mrs. N. McLeod, E1- called to the ministry than other men are called to be doctors, law- yers, farmers and mechanics. Deflect a. man from the path intended for him and you do him a great injus- that many people do not do this. Mï¬ny times parents are to blame for 0 "er persuading their children to do cg‘tain things that God and nature «ï¬e not intend they' should do. “If @ture intended that you should be a barpenfer you “way never Win fame for yourself “as a doctor.†“I verily believe,â€_ said the lecturer, “that there are men sawing bones who ought to be sawing boards; there are men in the pulpit who ought to be following the plough; there are men Writing books who ought to be mix- ing mprtar; there are men talking politics who ought to be making sausages. God and nature have in- tended that every man should do a. HAM BEES, Prop uurtaple, out everyone was nous in their praise of the iia and crew. 'e Joseph Brown said he could ndorse the remarks of Mr. Fla- It’was a pleasure for all to on the Lintonia, as all felt at He had often heard the expresâ€" from c‘ottagers and tourists, :aptain is so awfully nice.†All ii! bearing testimony to the By of the captain, and Mr. hoped he would long be spar- pilot the Lintonia. ' _- Worsley and Mr. M. Goodwin -“. v-.. v yd. uywvu I UBLU LIU'JI‘ I read With interest the item in the Lochlin to Big Horseshoe would pray Echo regarding the proposed railway tically accommodate no one but tie: from Lochlin to Big Horseshoe Lake. Nickle Dyment. Lumber Co. TIE- Many times we have been startled people On the East side Of the labs by talk of a railway being built to With the 10138 113316 are DOW Witâ€? open up our country. A few times we easy reach of the railway, no 096 be have had the programme changed, ing more than ‘three miles from it and__ a boat route was to be opened. From the west shore of Hos-seem»: I might just hint that these have at Lake there are comparatively 1636 ten been election talk. lsettlers. This line would be within 7 Now, sir, I am in favor of any mile or two, as long as the Geleri scheme whereby the people of our 10â€" Mountain Lake line. cality may have better facilities of I think we should advocate for tF-r ingress and egress both for themselâ€" best service for the most people Le’: yes and their merchandise. .us bestir ant-991mg .i no more in Wizamog, across the level lands near ur Bat Lake, out to Minden Mills, hence be up that gradual, natural slope _ to me Mountain Lake. This line would be rd eight or nine miles in length and for e, uts mileage would accommodate a h, large number of maple and pass 7. 'through a productive district. It :- wonld be more convenimt for the n Mickle and Dvment Lumber Co. tor a build at Mountain Lake than at e- t-’(or.<u_=eshoe. Besidos this. there would u be the lumber from Mr. Prentice’s ‘ :1 mill, and the Minden Mills, operated .f by Rogers .Bros. AddAd to this would last but not least the weakness all through of such 9. line as compared with a steam line. This scheme, too must take a. second place. pemuous journey would find this mode of travelling too tedious. Hence while this would be better than no thing, it would be far from the best. Then comes rumors for an electric line. This, I believe, would be a step in advance of a boat route. But the difficulty of overcoming heavy snow- drifts in winter, the possibility of a second or double freight rate, and THAT RATLWAY IN NORTH COUNTRY WRTTER SUGGESTS A DIRECT OUTLET: Rad the direcï¬ons c. Wrapper. Wish but werâ€"{e‘com- mend a trial the spend a. few days m1 ronto. Mr. Wellington Fisher, Mensa Er ,spector at Ormia, advised the La [cause Branch at Toronto Thursdrg that, as a result of a raid on 3 Mine pig at For? McNieoll last week, ~ 4,- ‘man named Stgtte was convicted b5 ‘the Police Magistrate and fined 32:3 -_:n --~A‘ , I - Don’t boil or scald the clothes. I t isn't necessary. The clothes come out o.’ the wash clear white, perfect! washed. The |din drops out, is not rub din. BLIND PIGGAR All of last season a intermediatu players are available, 112:}: 1139 e} ception of Fred Denim, who is in Hamilton. The majority of tin 3am» ior (ll-LA. 11 layers of last seam will not be eï¬gible this winter thr being over the age hunt. Considerable intimation coma b9 given as to the proapecta of the W key game for the coming winter bu? it is advisabh to mmpone an 33w nouncement until a. later date. Peterbom Review: It be mobablzs that Secretary R. H. Glover will can the anan meeting 01 the Peterbon Hockey Club" "0 be held acme time next week ‘ best service for the most peop’ia be": us bestir ourselves. This is a Conservative siding. E6 Isupported our party Icy-any for ygarzi when in oppoétim to the ruling par rty, and continued to do so since it power. It is wiï¬Ã©pered, and quitu audibly, too, that now is the this for our members to show their a} predation of our devotion and rs» turn the compliment. The queétim arises; should they not in‘ conï¬rm: tion View these routes, form their' opinion which is the best, state thzi Opinion, and use their influence t: bring about the construction raflway through on district in immediate future. The latest» proposed mum :oï¬â€˜ Lochlin to Big Horseshoe would pray tically accommodate no one but the Mickie Dyment Lumber Co. TIE people on the East side of the 1m rise is a d Soap. ary trafï¬c. J'urprise the ordin II. nun -AA A... WWW)“ 9mm Play of Wash Day. k needed with 4:. non: c. 3 pure . Sprett kit $31.3: With friends. if PAGE NINE 11