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the for ’anl’s I new!) a .pan. and .re lbber .OUB‘ (to .nlti: ! family. Some time ago. it was ri-ag1 “ed in a_T0kyo newspaper that ing ‘ Said to his criminal son: mg! Hath is not enough, and this a 11:2 he! muast be redeemed by two she 1 h-’I'he1‘e~f re you and I should 6”deem the name of our fannly. “8 great while a man in a more give L- day, Nov. 1939155 Hocahty, commits suicide be- thl'ouglmut the whole country, iTERN ONTKRTO I}! cmitt :L'ently the Japanese people that harakiri can be employed as for wrongâ€"doing. For in- . a father would recommd n‘ to his son who committed ime in oraer to save “the faCe’ nation. Probably Nogi had in i aimlessly through fithat me could only in this waygf‘VrYthinl-‘t. Without ”suicide; follow the Emperor, and: mg vainly for 0“" him there in the next world 3 or diStrBCt. per. ' u: intermission. We are not sur=t° gratify ingorant ‘a: his old Samuri idea of loy-g herself by late hm _ for he was brought up in agspal‘kling dimly in snot family, whose code of honorf Wealthy 1708mm 31 m SEN-'8 the Emperor in life and infrealizing her W931“ w. and he was thoroughly influen-f worth; as '3 mothel my the poetry which describes in§3flnging tears as 8114 most effective way how such a or her miserable life mum and such an official coxn- Childm' and W11 M harakil'i for the welfare of help and strength wh ircouatry and became gods. ThustO sarcasm this: 1: umber of old Japanese believe! turns to his work wit may kill themselves for good fme” Studying- such I. and as they have worshipped! Ject teaching is us ndead patriots, they would be many repititia amped by men and women of fut, I 3:950“ people will tall â€"-r all“ uaug'u‘ ‘_,V_ -v- .vau:' w‘ 7 V _v _ _ . ters age today a credit to the towo me for economlc cond’hm’ s(”Miami community. There is nothing 5,; terrific“? £83113: :2: a tiling: : elevating in street education. . -L, I i; e w . . Wm we ”‘3 a 50:8 88: demon : Poor, indescri'bably poor, is that 3:303? ‘m . 't f their (1-, gi°l who has gifts, 3 clear mind and 33303 C" ”“9 anccen y o h t I? iactive hands, and who has not beea. 1:: 01' 35 3 afoogortig: :effar: 2:! taught how to use them, wandering mad ‘9 duf 9 - . . gaimlessly through life, mediocre in] a nation. t’robably hog-1 had 111: . A‘-_â€"â€"A‘ ' District Dairy ,3, won: E9 “GLumST. smm.m BEST BONE 91!. one an buy-JVhy you don't even luv. to 1W.” m‘Do! Cloth MGM. In nude “p.50 W” m humble. 56" {or Free Color Card. Story Booklet. 1nd ' 13"" mm. of Dyeing over other colors. m mecaxggsqx co.. um- :npon his work during 11'. Henry Glendcuning, )eDEm-ivt. will occupy the close of the meet- tr will be nominated to District for the ensuing *ac value of this meeting 'armer cannot be over- lfivery farmer and fa m; was the intm‘est of his I. rm well as its mane. should not, fail to be ac; ans U1 » ‘e... n. vuruu, an“ W‘uaps u\:.. . w. China. The causes of most t Versation as we are that of the girls. They are more exhuberant in spirit, and we send magemrut, but In the Oriental!" them out of the house for the sakel fies there are so many 083399 of quietâ€" after that .: they (1953' crassification ' practice their mus-in cor-12st “Wide 1’99““ th??§ Says the father of a small :0 move Uod ‘0 31? then: mfto us, “My boys and girls do not! {Obie deeds: some do 1t becauseileave the door yard after 7 o'clock rare :0 Stir me“ t? take “p Unless especial-1y detained." We know :3: Wthh they have mat feebly‘ of others that adopted that same rule,f some '10 it for devotion somei years ago and their sons and daugh- ‘ d rmsgns; some for onaltv _ . - lIters age today a credit to the tow)” cm- ecimomic conditions; some a ”u ‘nflmic C(rynditions or in tempor- ?bfi the girls may ‘â€"v (“a 'boys are a mrv vear in Japan, and perhaps girls. We a .:n China. The causes of most; to watch - habits an of smcide in Amenca are found are that a exhuberant them out c ,9 than 1 5-30 people commit sui- nomic conditions or in tempor- -‘_‘_- -_- _- Â¥r EEEQE IN THE EAST udcnniug. Manilla. )w. Kingston. Chief m Eastern Ontario, address the meet- neran, of Peterbuto ructor, wil_l be pljes- '1. Dairy Mmt Victoria. will f Bobcaygeon 'zde'r the auspices i cents u't ment of Ain't-l . Mom: «I. Canon FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. ecretary IvJ"; ,1. in- g check his wil‘ mend9certain to la: itted‘ It is extpem face' {sensitive wom m‘riag'e, had been that ing and has be: son: mg her income this'3 man for man two I she needs sucj 0111C]! pins' etc" etc. m: ‘ a wife the amount he would be obfig 1,9 ed to pay a servant girl, There is on 1 many a woman among the working [classes who wouId think herself high- {1y favored if she were sure of fifty gcenrts per week of her husband’s wag- } es to spend as she phase-d. The above ihints are for the husbands who need 'them, and Written in consideration {of their good wives , A gentleman hands us the following ‘scrap, and we presume that he knows better than we do as to the state- ment being a truthful one. From the bit of confusion we have noticed in approaching these masculine groups, we rather suspect the words are not wide of the mark. “It is certainly amusing when one has a little leisure to approach a group of young men1 on the sidewalk, and listen to the cOnversation just to hear how care- lessly profanity mixes in. This man tears off an oath and that one tips off a dozenbad words in no time. image, had been earning her own liv- " ing and has been accustomed to spend ;xng her income as she pleased, to ask [a man for money to‘ buy every thing ‘she needs such as cotton, needles, :pinS, etc., etc. It seems to us no fmore than right that a man should Egive his wife, for her own necessities.1 at least half as much,money as he! would a servant. She keeps his housei rovides for the comfort of himself! and children not for hire. but because she loves them, and she cares for herI husband’s interests as no hired house-7 keeper would, and is she not entitled ‘ to pay for her services? Yet somei men would think it a hardship to pay: of rightful authotity. Trained in 5this way, he grows up self-willed, has ‘no regard for the rights and wishes of others, and unless some remark- able ' freak of grace interposes to check his wild career, he is pretty certain to land in the penitentiary. It is extremely dnplexsant for a sensitive woman, who before mar-l ri-age, had been earning her own liv-. proves of chastizes him for his naugh I tiness, he takes his hat and goes over to grandma’ s or auntie’ 5 house There he is received, cajoled, patted and per mitted to remain a day or two, or perhaps a week. Then because of some overt act, he is reproved and he picksI up his hat and goes off hence, where he kindly received and no referenceI bad to his former misconduct. In thisI may, he is permitted to oscillate be-I tween no homes, all the time de-I veioping his disregard of the restraintI ;i of her miserable life magnified in he _!child-ren, and wailing pdteonsly to: f, help and strength when it .‘_s too late 5; No sarcasm this; the scientific max .’ turns to his work with a heaVy hear‘l f” after studying. such a case. But ob- ‘i ject teaching is nature's téaching, .’ and many repititions are necessary ihefore people will take the lesson and ; its full meaning to heart. f Nothing is better calcu,ated to ruin f a. small boy than for him to have itwo , hon-e8,to either of which he is g’permitted‘to go at will. If mother re- , any: are rather of a small family to us, “My boys and girls do not lIla-ave the door yard after 7 o'clock lunless especially detained." We know 3 of others that adopted that same rule, iyears ago and their sons and daugh-j \fnr: n... A”: 3 sMormon did 114 ‘ard for the boys girls. We are no One child in t! 88 lovely to us there are but fe‘ boys are as tend: girls. We are not truth, the SC}! ey than it nee her death Was papers. HOME AND FIRESIDE s“PDON‘. ‘the thrOllghoot l m the dear home nest is to us as another. and yet but few homes where the as tenderly shielded as the are not so quite an rnmfifl ad, and then as a wife; GILSON'“SYER weakness and lack off A pretty wedding t00k place this nether, weeping bittenimoming at 7 o'clock at Janetville. as she sees the resultsthen the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [e hare magnified in heriT- F. Syer, was united in marriage wailing measly mite Dr. Stanley Lloyd Gilsom The :th when it 3§ too latejceremony was conducted by Rev. W. :his; the scientific man. Jones at the home of the bride’s wk with a heavy heart, 1 parents in the village in the presence such a. case. But 0b.?“ relatives and a few clnm frimfin )rant vanity, injuring: ;-e hours and bad food,;“ I in the struggle for a§ 1d, and then as a wifeli weakness and lack of ! lout definite aim, seek occupations to amuse performing her body i the scientific man! W With a heavy heart ! 1’8 [ch 8. case. But ob-f of nature's téacbing, i th :ions are necessaryfio :ake the lesson and I i a. girls' School, unable 1gb money for her school ricide. and left a. note to . She said that by her school could exist and 3d women would come “0‘13 step up one published in 7 __'â€"-uvl vho has not beea! tempts to carry it them, wandering a lot of cranky life, mediocre in, jump on top of 1 I_p- uu saw that by her t1 )1 could exist and; a women would come :he institution. In fi received more men-I ta after the neWfl “’ "* ”“68 to extend his the Whole country, another for the to the towo e is nothing he advocates, re advocates, ' All of a sudden the loud laugh, ceased :o extend his and the most refined language the ” iole country, group is capable abusing takes its Manchu lady place. Geodness what a changeâ€"and 211001, unable what caused itâ€"O. nothing, only a »r her school lady has approached them, and they 2ft a note to have 5 little more respect for her that by her than themselves. Well well, a lady is kl exist and; a missionary wherever che may he would come :titution. In filled with cigarette wrappers, mus- , more mon- tache combs, finger nail cleaners, the news 01' miniature curling irons, looking glass .n the news-i etc, and have their mothers crease their pan-ts every day, are not the ’ones who will make promising hus- ‘Olnfl : i ‘ â€"‘ A few days ago an inmate of the House of Refuge named James Gal- loway ran away from that institu- tion. Constable Thornbury started out in 'bOarCh of the man and yester- day found him three miles west of Blackwater Junction. He was re- manded to jail for three days. FOUND HIS MAN NEAR BLACKWATER After the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the residence of the ‘bride’s parents, Kent-st. E., where a dainty wedding breakfast awaited them. The bride was dressed in blue serge with black hat trimmed with White plumes. The bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Bissette, neice of the bride, wore a grey suit trimmed with tan and beaver hat. The groomsman was Mr. Leo Bissette, brother of the bride. ‘â€"â€"'_-H’ 1g {the bride wearing her travelling ,vgown. The groom’ 8 gift to the bride :3; was a valuable fur coat. The young couple are very highlv .respected by numerous friends, who ewish them a brilliant future. A short. etrip will be taken before Mr. and :ers. Gilson leave for the west. in ‘[ COOKâ€"BISSETTE 3 A quiet wedding was solemnized this morning at eight o’clock by Venerable Archdeacon Casey in St. Mary’s church, when Miss Philemina Biseette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bissette, east ward, was united in marriage to William Cook, of Fenelon Falls, son of Mr. Thos.‘ Cook, of the same place. Children Cry ran FLETCHER’S CASTORIA The bride was becomingly attired in a suit of navy blue with beaver 'hat to match. The bridesmaid, Laura Doran cousin of the bride, was also attired in a navy blue suit with hat Zto match. Mr. Joseph Kearns, broâ€" ;ther of the bride, acted as grooms- gman. The groom's gift to the bride Mr. and Mrs. Egan left on the 10.45 train for Toronto, Hamilton and points west. On their return they will reside in Brechin. was a. pearl ring, to the bridesmaid a gold bracelet, and to the grooms- man a pair of; gold cuff links. I ; St: Mary' 5 church this morning was jthe scene of a very pretty wedding, ’ when Miss Rose Kearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kearns, was unit- ,ed in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Michael Egan, both of Lind , 7-0 _â€"u bands. The pockets of those who are [helping to make the country bloom land causing two blades of grass to [grow where God planted but one, will be found filled with barbed wire stap- Iles, and different sizes of nails and 18' [screws They are the boys the girls it; had better look after. 1e 1e d- be It is little use for the local editor to waste his lungs and sprain his spine intrying to boom a town when the citizens all, around with their >f e hands in their pockets and indifferent : ly wait for something to turn up. If {the capitalists or business men do 9! not 'put their shoulders to the wheel 7'and do a little boosting it as useless for the editor to try and boom things ‘ '1 He can Write “boom.” articles til-1 he i gets bald headed but if the citizens I themselves do not take hold and push [the town will forever stick in the gmud. Of what use is it for the local [paper to suggest improvements and Jnew enterprises if the suggestions are upon? One man cannot cannot boom a town. It requires the ‘concerted action of the citizens. When one man shoulders a town and at- Jump on top of the load, Unity of action is what knocks. WEDDING BELLS EGANâ€"KEARNS cranky kickers out: ooosmng it as useless or to try and boom things e “boom.' ’articles till he headed but if the citizens lo not take hold and pushi a. few close there are tipation. and mucous snrfaoes of the system.l Send for testimonials, (free. F. J. CHENEY 00., Toledo, 0: Sold by all Drugg-ists, 75c. Take Hall’ 5 Family Pills for cons- (Seal) ‘A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Gatarrh Cure is taken intern ally and acts directly upin the blood State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that heis senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 00., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and ‘ State aforesaid, and that Isaid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. 1 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Dec. ember. A. D. 1886. (Seal) 'A. W. GLEASON. T. C. Robinette, K. 0., when seen last night by a, Toronto World re- porter, after his return from Ottawa, where he went on Saturday to~jnter- New evidence may be disclosed in the case of Arthur A. Ellis, now un- ' der the death sentence in the county Jail here, through Col. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia, in whose con- stituency the convicted man lived, ' and the shooting of Lewis Porter, for whose murder he is under sentence of death, took place. It is understood that a report has come to the Minis- ter that Ellis had sought to marry Edith Porter, the daughter of his dead wife, before their marriage, and who, the defence tried to show at the trial, had written to Ellis to tell him of the threats of the Porters against him. This intention is said to have brought f1 om Lewis Porter direct and definite threats against the life of Ellis. At the time of the trial Ellis told the Toronto World A :of hearing that such had been made, but as he had been unable to locate . the man who had given him this in- formation, this was not put in eviâ€" 1 denoe at the trial. It is understood , that this report may form the basis 1 for an application for a. new trial by 1 Ellis’ counsel. ‘ NEW EVIDENCE IN ELLIS CASE T. C. ROBINETTE RETURNS FROM CAPITAL THE ”finally L .0.-. l It is yet too early to predict with - any degree of certainty just what the total loss through rot will be. Re- .ports received by the Department of EAgriculture at Toronto place the loss at about 10 per cent. of the whole crop. Experts in the field, ’ however, give estimates all the way This is the condition .of afia-irs that might be expected when we take into consideration the rainy season that Farm and Dairy has received from- numerous correspondents all Over the country would seem to indicate, potatoes will be almost, if not altoâ€" gether as scarce as this year. The crop in the first place was well up to the average; in some sections a bumper crop. But with 20 to 70 per cent. afICCted With rot and still rott- ing, even when dug, many districts will have a very small surplus avail- able for market. In fact, many in a position to know, predict that farm- ers will themselves have to buy po- tatoes even as they did last year. I J i According to Palm and Dairy the potato rot is general from one end of Ontario to the other. Potatoes were scarce enough last year, but if the rot is as serious as reports that THE POTATO CROP view Hon. Mr. Doherty, Minister of Justice, on behalf oI Ellis, refused to say just what action he contemplates on his client's behalf. He admitted that he had heard of the alleged new ! evidence, but refused to say if the] Minister of Militia had been his in- formant. He declared that Ellis’ , case “looked hopeful" and that he had no idea that he had yet reached ! his last resources. I V 5? AND THE ROT A story is going the rounds this morning of a number of couples who drove out from Lindsay to take in the festivities. There was a fowl supper last night at Powles Corners, and a. good time and large crowd is reported by those who were present. The proceeds went toward the local church. Mr. John Duggan, a former well !known Lindsay resident, but new ro- siding in Alberta, is in town renew- ing old acquaintances and will reâ€" main here until spring. Mr. Duggan in conversation with the Post stated that weather con- ditions were ideal when he left Alâ€", berta. The crops had been excellent’ this yearâ€"in fact Mr. Duggan said! they were too g00d. He was warmly 3 welcomed by his many Lindsay ; friends, is in excellent heal”: “a - FORMER RESIDENT VISITING LINDSAY from no rot at all to 90 per cent, and an average would be from 30 to 50 per cent. The bad condition of the crop at present is having a. de- pressing efiect on prices, but higher prices are predicted later on, if the crop in the rest of Canada is as ser- ious as it is in Ontario. great faith excellent health and in the west. Next time they say they are going to carry a. search-light. one that will :concentrate the light all on the ’ road. {any were able to reac iOut further adventure. _,__l _. - \\ .‘J L.LC "'OLV 'r to ils proper tans; 3: rest-ups van and tummy Ptcmxuze dcmv and r u sexual netted at 03c; $Phosphouol 3;!) mac amman. nsc Ember: or'xo r 88 “21199 tgaqy address. manna n"..- come rays, and with vigiia the part of the leaders. ’he I L mm the roquireg information, and also sold them a, lantern for the sum bf one dollar. With their costly prim routed. out of reach town Witt kg: 0:. t its we! gaw