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Edi QAGE NEVE- PROGRESS-EVE 333235223 yLfl‘TLE BABE ms ex: “£10315 mum BURNED TO DEATH Admate: Ontario an Counties. generallyv 3’5 throughout the province : two of mm most 8.de0 tan-ally of any in Ontario. ingot Ontario -‘vâ€" â€"v_ tothe breeding o! thoroughbred 1139.16 of all kinds. Within the last decade, how tween the northern section a! un- tario County with its immediate néighbor, West Victoria, and the southern portions of Ontario coun- Within the last decade, no there has been a great riV-alry tween the northern section at tafio County with its inn: mighbor, West Victoria, a: have many farmers and (nuns pm- paring to take their places in the competitive rings in the breeding 04 animals. Among the first to enter this most profitahlo field was Mr. John Camp- bell, of Mariposa, who has made for himself a continental reputation by his winnings at the largest shows on the American continent of the best prizes ofianed for Shropshire sheep Nor has his prestige diminished with the new competitors, for this year 3 again he succeeded in clearing the] board wherever his stock was shown. ', Eldon, too, is developing a vigor 3 one young breeder in the person of; Mr. John Kelsey, of the 5th conces- i sion, who took a good place this year in Ottawa and other eastern fairs, winning at Sherbrook, Quebec, the Grand Cup for the finest pen of any breed. Mr. Kelsey is also a breeder of Shropshires and will like- lybeheardolinthefntnrein Iront rank. SAFETY FIRST The Grand Trunk Railway system“ are surely giving the new organiza- tion known as Safety First a very! solid foundation. During the past months there have been lectures giv- en at the various centres on the Safe-g ty First movement." and the pompanyi are calling upon the public to assist them in this work, I Q 011 every gate at the various crossâ€" ings the words “Safety First.” is painted in black letters on the white1 background. This is to call the at- tention of pedestrians to impress on them the great need 04 being careful. There are many accidents at level croMgs which could no doubt be easily averted and persons been in the habit of being extremely ._ careful.1 It Is a general {Stactice (or vehicles? and autos to rush past a croamg‘ and never stop, or even slacken speed. If an auto is approaching a crossing at which gates are installed, and the man; in charge moves to low er the gates, nine times out of ten the driver ol~ the auto will'ztry to get across before the gates are let down. This same custom holds good with people Walking or driving horses. Becauseâ€"the smallest spot tign means danger. That t your arm, that itchy place leg, beware lest soon it spr ering breast, face, body. - Because the cdrse of ski is growing. It is estimated lions of our people are inf: spreading the disease. Museâ€"unlike the es doubt in gegard to Dr. F experiments with the "Grt Plague” the research work D. D. D Pres Mcrip ionâ€"for? ore of the southern rid- 50 county , where for .-â€"â€"unlike the established regard to Dr. Friedman’s ate with the "Great White the research work in the D. that itchy place on your lest soon it spread, cov- 1e cdrse of skin disease t is estimated that mil- people are infected and AT CROSSINGS decade, however. eat rivalry b9 31: spot of infec- That blotch on .315 yearsâ€"the standard skin remedy. Beware, Eeware E Hall’s Lake, Stanhope township, about 20 miles north of this village, when the 18 month old daughter of Mn and Mrs. 'I‘ice Barry, in" Was bumed to death. The mother left the little one with its three-year-old brother, while she went with a. message to a neighbor- ing house. Returning in about ten minutes she was horror stricken to find the chfld on the doorstep burn- to the docâ€"r, where she was found, having breathed the flames and smoke. She was badly burned about the neck and face. ed to death. So far as can beleamâ€" ed the little boy .g'aV'e her a. piece 0! burning firewood from the fine in the stove and the little one set fire to her clothing and in great agohy ran Cotoner 0. A. Pogue, of Minden, was summoned, but deemed it not necessary to hold an inquest. the cir- cumstances being purely accidental.â€" Examiner. HAND CAUGHT IN Mr. Earl C. Osborne, who in the employ of the Ontaril nington) Glaner for sever ‘Ln the employ of the Ontario (Cane! nington) Glmer for several years, and ,whose brother is a member of the Lindsay Post stafl. was on Fri day eVening of last week finishing up a run on our large Wharldale press,‘ and in some manner he got his haild in what is known as the fly gear. It was so badly cut and braised that Dranchard who dressed it, had to’ but ten stitches before he one ceeded in getting the flesh put bac on the hand In its proper place. Mr Osborne's hand 13 lmL‘POVing as fast as could be expected under the 911” cumstances. 'It is almost a miracle that he had not lost his hand- Wedéeé 3% Last Fomth Atte'nmt ma‘ lay. The day was nxeu ag'uu 9.... bridegroom and guests waited but the bride came not. Mr. Rothnan went away to find out the reason and discovered that the bride’s sisâ€" ter had taken seriously ill. Dung his absence the hungry guests ate the wedding cake. D. D. Laboratory, Chicago, has ‘prov- en definitely that D. D. D.. Prescrip- tion is a specific that cures skin and scalp disease. _v_-‘ Your own druggist will recommend this soothing, cooling liquid. If you come tou s for the famous prescription and the! efficient D. D. D. Skin Soap, we will refund the purchv ase price of the first full size bottle it it fails to reach your, case. You alone to judge. E. Gregory, Kent St. PRiNTlI‘ifi PRESS was fixed Vbl an; 133 l itself into tWO classesâ€"the village Kassa‘t'luwho lived in their own set- ith tloments all over southern Russia. she and the inhabitants of the “Setch or- beyond the rapids." The former and ten the advantage over other country to. talk, as neighboring governments 'were too afraid to tax them. Be- ing-”ween wars, to which the call came a of-from the Setch, the village Konsaki thei illod the land. Of an altogether difâ€" to ferent character was the organization ran otthis SctCh, a community of about 1nd, 12,000 men with permanent headhunt- and tars in a moron-isle settlement (the exact location: was changed eight times in two centurits), usually on len, an unapproachahle island on the not lower course of the Dnicper. The Turks (neg tried to rush the place, is- t C E “binâ€"l”- n3“ ‘ 1 out 011‘- al.â€"â€"1but rot caught in the mafia of lands like rats in a trap. Th: S-etch in one respect resembled a monastery. No woman was allowâ€" ed inside it. A man mtzht not even bring: his mo‘hzr or his n'stcr. Ilh'a did he was hanged. Hare, eager to lead the free and simple life among been their equals, came all sorts and_con- diticns of men. Indeed, owin‘z to the Can- law ano’ning celibacy, the colony dc~ ‘ ears, pznded for its numbers on of newcomers, although the vil- | Fri lags Komki contnlbuted recruits. ng up Anyone could join, as rank and rich- es were despised, and all he had to press, do was to submit to laws as follows hand Chastity. the orthodox creed, alle- at. It glance to Russia and the South that Russian dialect. No reference or in~ had conVe-Ifient questions of his past wen: suc asked of the intending Koesak. He bac simply went to the elected chief, and m after a brief greeting, was shown to 3 fast his place in one ol.the “kureni,” or (31.. big huts. Here is thy home, three I v- COSSACKS COME - GE BRAVE STfi-a‘IK Wherever Russia has a fight on hzmd there hots up promptly to do her kidding the Cossack. This right arm of the Czar has not the best of reputations. Illustrated papers pic‘- ture him a. saVage scarecrow mount- ed on a wiry looking animal, and his chief {occupation is apparently the kniiin‘g and knouting of harmless people. Yet he comes of good stock. ' Once upon a. time there drifted in- to southwest Russ'a a. tribe 0! run- aways who called themselves "Kos‘ Saki," which-is Tartar for free men, frce warriors or gnardians. Seemingâ€" ly they livsd up to the name. They protected from the Tartars the peo- ples in the countries whlch they or 1-\ ginally had fled from and ‘saved thousands of Russian women and children from slavery in Turkey. ’ Growing in numbers and importance, [ these sell-appointed guara‘an angels 'bccam'e everywhere feared and re- spected. Their military services espe- .- cially were in reauest. Any nation 1:. could Command their help it its cause », appealed to the liossaki code of r. honor. navces Ian; and two paces wide. and when thou ghglt dig we will make it smaller." They had good t‘m'ee, though. in the Setch. There were no manoeuvâ€" res, no organized training, no com. P1115”? ‘djll'r. Men lay or slept in the leveled maces between huts, em‘ ‘joying, gypsy fashion, the freedom of the open air. Drink was plentiful and also tobacco. Great songs were sung, and there was much playing of stringed instrumenta. Throughout the place a. spirit of good comrade- ship prevailed. A popular pastime was dancing, no easy task in cum- bersome high boots. Costumes were cf’a pictumaque variety. The Kossack were a moustache, and on: the crOWn of his head alone- some wisp of hair, hath being worn lcng‘to enable him to wind the thm ends round his ears. Each man went armed to the teeth, and the majorâ€" ity carried "mcgau‘as" (whips which ‘ are still used.) In Wartime things were diflcrent. To drink was a crime. Food, always plain, ccnaisted of rations of un‘ cooked horsefl‘esh. Military organiza' tion was by election of 1991188. one to every 100 men, with a colonel in ‘command of a regiment. These om- ‘ccr's had absolute power, but author- ity for cnly one camDaign., Such war ‘ spells were of frequent occurrence, so much 33 that the fighting business I'I'd to the extintt'on of the tribe. Pat‘r the Great faid waste the Set/3h. Mazappa mad; himself unpleaâ€" sant. The S's-tch was aga‘n bombard- ed and ruined, when its inhabitants became, some of them, plowmen, while others were shipped to the Client. True, there was a. brief reap- pearance of the Setch, but under different auspices, and nothing like in old times. Finally the Kiossaki lands were confiszated and the tribe and its institutions gave place to serfidom and the creation of a new nobility. The Cossack of toclay inher- its little 0f. the old traditions but the name and the whip. trite had gradually resolved e Setoh, um village Koa3aki 19 land. Of an altogether difâ€" mracter was the organization Setch. a community of about zen with permanent headhuarâ€" a moves-Isle settlement (the neatiom was changed eight GIRL SUFFEREB \ TERRIBLY I At Regular Intervalsâ€" Says Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound com- pletely cured her. (tux Ian, -v.-...- - ___- , __ adding my testimonial to. the great list and hope‘ that itwill be of interest. to suf- " ‘ ‘55: _ ‘ untold agonles at ,‘ faring women. For ., , v four years I suffered pr:- .r‘fixmf r c gu 1 at Intervals. NI ° 22- Such pams and 3"": cramps,severe chills ‘; q ~3§§z1 ach,then finally hem- l ‘ orrliagcs until I ll would be nearly 1‘ blind. I had five " doctors and none of them could do more '. than relieve me for a time. “I saw your advertisement in a pa- . per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink- ‘ ham’s Vegetable Compound. I took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am com- pletely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six pounds and now 1 . weigh one hundred and twenty-six l pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will-theerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies.”â€"-Miss J as- sm MARSH, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia. E. Pink- harn’s Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you want rpecial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass.“ Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Adrian, Tangâ€"“I take pigasure. in “A-A- 131.4 Mm mm 3633 3135:3135; Continued from page 10 that the number of days' stay of pa- tients was much less than m-the pre- vious year- 'I'HE IJN‘DSAY POST- The highest number of ‘patients on any day was 29; the lowest number, 7; the aVerage per day {or the year, 17. ticn we undertook make all linens for of hospital work. For the first five very closely to this after that other art: asked for, and now. twenty-five dollars f For the first five years. Wu, v..- current account, met all the needs reâ€"‘ quired of us, so we establiShOd a. savings account, which amounted in 1 year 1910 to over" $500, but since then we have had from time totime to draw on this, till now at the end ‘of our ninth year we have only a. ‘small balance in either account. This year our expenditure has been $279.59, not as much as in year 1912, 13111: at our September meeting ac- counts to the amount of our $350 were {Safest-d and these will have to be pa‘d En the next three months. 7 _.. Am“ 51-: Thon,too, some 0; u who unfortunately were the heapital, saw that stove was badly nee-(Led 1 kitchen, and pressed the strongly that we decided towards this, Miss Mine] intendent. becdming‘ resg the $10 balance. L'U‘: V‘V vu.»~.â€"â€"-_ The problem that now faces us is, how can we raise funds to Carry on our department of this work ? This report must not be taken as discouraging, but rather as encourâ€" .. . ’“A “M aging, for if both popular won} I" 1! 0t be sugar. are yearly i first five years we 7 to this department. but. other articles began to be -‘ -r\m rn‘anIL SRBtiDg‘, a yearly items also pro-q .. lcohld very well use an X-rayg ma- at five years. too, our ‘chme. mt met an the needs u- M" “Meme 83“ the Board felt. i , so we established a ‘Vety honored that Mr. Ross beqmt unt, which amounted in 2w“ left untrammeled .893 could be over’ $500, but since ;used 88 the Board saw fit. The Board e had from time totime aha'd Writ?“ Mr- J. K. L. Ross, the this, till now at the end }S°nv ”fling they unld gladly ae- :h year we have only a icept his opinion and advice in its :6 in either account. idlf‘p‘fial- Th9 matter was Very grativ our expenditure has been gfylng to the Board. T59 late Mr’ as much as in Year 1912, ROSS had T911163th his son to take September meeting ac- a? great an interest in the Ross Hosv the amount of oVer $350 D1331 as he had done, and Mr. J. K. and these will have to 114' 3033 Stated he was going to car ;ha next three months. my on the work. e of our members! ‘Mr. Thcs' Stewfin Spoke of the1 mately were patients at E heath of the late Mr. Ross. .At the 1, saw that an electric 9“!“ the Hospital was built Mrs. .7, really needed in the diet i0 Glace was CODStit‘Jted e membea~ 1 pressed the claim so tot the BOard- She has been bereaved at we decided to giVe $65 ’0{ her only remaining brother, Jag, 5, Miss Miller, the super- 3053- F“- Suwal‘b then presented- the )ecoming‘ responsible for followmg re304111110!) of condolence, mce. . ‘ It was seconded by Judge Handing, am that now faces us is, and carFied guanimously:_ ' a raise funds £0 carry oni “The resident members of The mat of this work 7 ‘Board 0‘ Governors and Associates; of rt must not be taken as The R093 Memorial HOSIJ'rtal, aBSem- g, but rather as encour- Ehled at the annual meeting, very if the hospital were not respectfully: PlaCe upon record an exâ€" pression of sympathy with Mrs. o4 -..:. 5A1.“ which amounted in to proxnde and every dgpartmeut , r‘.t‘ober.9h’°3ting' for fruit, 200 “*6- 1! items also pro- {we feel sure that Ways the past. \ e regret very much the loss by removal from Lindsay, of one of our most energetc members, Mrs. Wm. Dundaa. Mrs. Dundas gave ., (if her talents and time to every branch of Jiosmtal Auxiliary work, and a will‘ Img. talented worker is the one that {is always missed. The treasure!" s boo ‘3 show that lfor the nine years of our organiza- lticn We have made $.2026 59, and our kept expenditure has hezn $1635.93. We wish again to thank all the citizens of Lindsay, also those from the country, for their generous sup port, whether by attending 0111" en- tertainments or by responding to Esther calls made upon them, and 'again at the close of year 1913 we S‘add an extra vote of thanks to our "ever faithful House Committee and it; our Entertainment Committee who plan and arraage all work carried ’61: by this Auxiliary Board. Reepectfhlly submitted. WINNIFRED EDWARDS. J E S SIE MaCINTYRE, FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Board of the Rose Memorial Hospital for the year ending September 30th, 1913. Balance, Oct. 1, 1912 New Year's dance..." Calendar Year Fund . 1d Malda’ Convention Interest. ..................... Household supplies ...... ...... 1 Sewing machine . ............ Nurses’ Home . ............ Sundries .................... Balance September 30,1913... Certified correct â€"- Peter Kennedy, F. C. Taylor, auditors. Winnifred: Edwards, EVa. Needle: McLennan. Lindsay, Oct. 4th, 1913. Mr. J. D. Flavefle explained a point or two in connecticn with the amount written off. It was because the patients were free patients sent gin by the town and county and it was not that the amount was bad ldebts. reel curve that. ways and means open up to enable us to do in tuture what We have done in the 3 111‘. McNeillie called attention to {the fact that 1913 shows a decrease .in the number of persons treated. The }number is really above the average got the past eleven years, but below ithat of 1911 and 1912 because a great inumber of men wave treated in those lyears from the C.P.R. construction 9, camps. Miss Miller spoke of a certain exâ€" pellent form gotten out .vy Mr. 31'»?- lNBillie. Many outside pnzes had i written cor copies. Mr. Flav‘ene stated that the raise in price to patients was to make up for the raise in food stufls and sup- plies. It was even now away below the prices charged by the Toronto General and other hospitals. The Ross Hospital Was only $1000 behind in the year, while others were away in the hole. and the slight raise in rates would more than take care of the deficit. Judge Harding pra‘ised Mr. Mc N91111: for his gi‘eat good Work it connectiOn with the hospital and a‘ 11:3 Work. The hospital Was one c the best institutions in the tow: the best institutions m 1.118 wwu, and a. great credit to its able super- intendent. To a question by Mr. Mchnnan, Chairman Flavelle stated the Hospi- tal was fully equipped for all kinds of nonâ€"contagious diseases. A separâ€" ate maternity ward cpuld be used, but they were able to get along as tht'ngs now are. 3112: Miller {stated u. Hospital could very well use an X-rays ma- chine. Mr. Flavelle Said the Board felt vorv honored that Mr. Ross bequest of Governors and Assmiates} of 'Ihsague, in the bgrcavemanb an .093 Memorial Hospital, assemâ€" sustained by the lamented da t the annual meeting, very her brother, James Ross, E tfully place upon record an ex- the Found-3r of the Hospital. ‘oi sympathy with Mrs. "They recall with tender mg: an at: Ross Grace, their honored colâ€" ‘touching mark of afiection RECEIPTS PAYMENTS no...‘ no...- on. -- Coin-no.0. 0-0900... ....-o 1966 Mr. Mc- .. ...$423.57 . 78.51 Sec $640.45 $221.99 28.50 25.00 $640.45 4.10 360.86 THE VICTORIA LOAN all 0 We are enabled to pay th and at the same time ext/.4 are unquestionable. tacis, roubles, etc., accuxumg are payable. This enables the We beg a‘so to intimt». act as age t fertb e purc'na School Debenturcs. These drai 1:; :15. roubles, -a {the r154 r35 :0 rs": @fimmg TORONTO | LENDSAYBRANCH INCORPORATED 3 E-Z to anvt‘rx Repub'. OF FICE HOURS : . B. Black ' ‘1’ i r and SAVINGS CGEeéfifi 3 Anacoountthztisopeuedintheumeof two or “Joint Account." Any of the parties to such an ac: withdrawing or depositing money over their own n3: 0! one of the parties the amount on or survivors, without any for deposit :11 survivor. mality o Ificcfipflfiflvfi D 1885 India ‘ °‘ haiy Pa: Japan ' 11:; car. he drawn in sterling. >9, etc., according to the mo: the bereavement she HEAD OFFICE AND a BRAgCHES IN at Benny‘s Every descnpticn \ transacted. bavmga Branch. .. I ' LACE 01 tne Branches in cvery Provi minion, every important cuy of the minion, Newfounoland, London, Bag New Yesk, Chicago, ezc: Paid up Capital. . . $16,000 Rest.............. .. $16,000 Undivided Profits . . . . $802 A- An! BRANCHES AND Manager rba Denmark Fm: Pt _ Fermmz France Germany Grccce Iialland h: .uafiooiuaa vastvauw $3330.“ .3 4813 .x m, .8QO 8.1902 4335...“ "28am .: d. 502.9 .3053 .nosaafiu amuam .«usfiuqa a shamanâ€"Z .ZMOU‘?‘ .m mend to our patrons condzu tit‘ S 10 to 3 o’clock- Peru 0 'r.’ A 2: c. .3. Phiiirpice lslundu 5;:21 FOE-and Turkey "anneal Umtcd 8!: Romania Vv'cst 12d; :1 in sterling, francs, marks, lire, kn :g to the money of the country in v. be payee to obtain the exact amount a hnvn éeceasa 0*f . Esquire: in the following countries se of Canadian 3d con- p LOCAL OFFIL -- m?" ES DINDSAY, FRIDAY, wow. 14 - L NNECTIONS hat we 31' N598 w «NW. 0858?; Sm onwnmmmoum :98 $5 mgr." may? ppm 883 03 80 :89 ENDING money to any po'mi in Canada. the Uahtd Staics or of Ban‘ ding buiinec , Department at eve; ‘ziberal rates 0 Maccdoniu ,t’flta Manchuia New Zezland lorway ersia 0“ name. 3 Saturdays $16,000,000 $16,000,000 $802,000 532302.000 on? TTU’E‘D? IETAPI 1: Eu) 1 ‘t have the "1'11 JAMES canal!“ 3' I“ ucd without 5 . 3WD of the dc £53m Via ROG 0W IQ e ’C by ;¢:I 0 2913. hick! 12:9. . ”5:36 'la Isle