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I Pumps! Pumps! Pumps! For any Depth of Well. Having secured a. firstclass experienced Pump Maker, we are prepared to supply firstpqlass pumps promptly. Repairs will receive careful attention. SYLVESTER M’F’G 1‘33 WEEKLY POST LINDSAY. WAY 930mm 88. GENUINE The Kind You Have Always Bought kterinary Surgeon and Dentist. JANETVILLE. Nefirous, Diseased Men lcunhlo cases of. Sttlciuro, Variant '6 $101212? “lghfinnflfllood Poisons, Vital loaknossos, Uri Diseases, and all “mtg: “gamut to a}! am! Women. A -_..x_--‘-I 5...... STANLEY L. GILSON Don‘t waste your time and money mchagg‘éfifi “Educated on gthfilmfd'w“ which they ciaim so have just mm 3‘“ my?“ to Waffle Jokes: poo- )‘09 cupscxenpionsly. bong-'18:“? W1“: m‘ {g ”d expense tactimble. £32135?!“ 3.1m: tmgggghthem mmmwgmgfimmm or meanest-s. i_ _. _ -nâ€"nnnn‘. and has been made under his pert sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. twemy years ' ' DRS.KENEDYKEN..N.EPY A NERVOUS WRECK All Counterfens, Imitations and “Just-as-gooa” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heath of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experiment. Castor-in. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and. natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. can'fiacEgTâ€"m Ave" and Griswold St. 3â€"6inw' What is CASTORIA '3, $016 and Guaranteed by i. J. CARTER. 40 Kent St. " Progress Brand” THC “mun count". ,7 WV m". It.“ cm DRS.K.K.ESTABUSHED20YEARS or monév back. â€"â€"the brand that is sold with the unconditional guarantee of satisfaction Iron wnth CASTORIA For Over 30 Years. LINDQ AY If 'you are losing business a .- small “Display Advt.” 1n these columns will help vou find it. ADVERTISE I ROBUST MANHOOD ,Dctroit. Mich. r‘l ALWAYS Varicocelo, Cylinder, Melly pianists and organism who are ekmed‘periormere are not as not absolutely necessary for one to be angreat player to be a. competent teacher, though it 13 well to com- him: the two qualities 1! possible. To wvâ€"ci ten can by playing it himsell, give a clearer idea of what is wanted. In many cases, it is of greathportanoo to let the pupil'hear his piece well played, or he will never have any but the most crude ideas. -Hearing the great pianists will be a great help in this direction, but those who are only beginning. or who are not decidedly musical, will he scarcely able to comprehend and appreciate . these performances. ‘It is olten a 5' matter of wonder that fine players playing, and then be able to com- municate his " ideas to. the pupil. Sometimes verbal explanation is not enough in itself, then the teacher cf- vvvâ€" are not always good instructog's, but the fouowing may be partly ‘a. rea- son for it. Those who work with the VUJVVV .. mend over an instrument, frequently. lack the â€"patience to put themselves - in a beginner's place. Also the timel spent in teaching may be given very | grudgingly, as so many hours taken from their own practice. Therelore those who make teaching their main object, and rejoice chiefly in their pupils’ progress, often bring out bet- ter players than the concert pianists do. The profession of teaching only, however, is not always remunerative enough unless we can supplement it with something else. Also concert; playing, unless one is a noted per- , former, rarely is enough to depend 0n 5 the year round. Organists generally} AL -â€" make more by teaching piano, than anything else, yet organists often are poor pianists. The organ “touch” is dissimilar so largely to the piano, that one does not often find a play- er equally good; on both instruments. The public, frequently, however, judge of a person’s teaching abilities by his playing. Many pupils will come to the one who has made a name as a performer, under the conviction that such a one must be a splendid teacher. Perhaps there is a belief, also, that association with a‘ good player will in some way further their own progress. These ideas are often vain, as many a pupil will learn as they study further. To teach well, and to play well, are two dif- ferent gifts, which, if one possesses in a large degree, Will surely bring have Letter From a Forty-liner Here is a simple, interesting Ind sincere letter (from a rugged pion- ee‘ at '49. who {braved tlhe Men and .hacdships - of the overland trail to Marnie. It drank! appeal to :11 catarnh vdetims. Santa Rosa. Dal, M517 5. ma The melancholy visitor about the grocery store. “You keep the duly commercial em- porium in this place. do you not 7” he asked of the proprietor. “I do. What can I do for yeh ?" “Sell me all the stale eggs you success. Many once g00d pedomm. have through giving their .time to teaching, lost the execution they once had. They can no longer ap- pear at concert, unless perhaps as ac- companist, but they will have the satisfaction of seeing others do what they once did themselves. If possible. however, a teacher should not drop his practice, as often, when a stranh- er, a good impression may be made by a public recital, and pupils there- by more easily found. mm. The materials dealt with were partly from the Challenger, partly from the Albatross collections. Some globigerina ooze from the west coast of I(ela.nd was also treated. “Haw, haw! Must be going to the show tomight." ‘ "I am billed so play Hamlet in this benighted village this evening. " replied the caller with dignity. deria and England, and also on wa- ter from the Arabian Sea. In 3 Pa' per recently delivered it is shown that the deep-lying sediments of the ocean are exceptionally rich in rad- Some experiments have been re- cently carried out which appear to show that the sea. water round the coast of Ireland possesses a. richness in radium not hitherto expected. The result has been extended by measure- ments of water collected between Maâ€" Boofih’e Buomei 00., Buflazln, N. Y. Dear Sim; I éwos afflicted with: on- !tnrrh and tried a number of reme- dies, but received’ no relief. I pong chased an outfit a! Hamel. an! be- fore Ilkad'uault‘he m Ended a finalist relief. I used it h: a month or so. and thought I Mu CMJnd stopped using it (or a you or no. Thug“: I was getthg Math Main imamtfimRMImfl Concerning the Ammunition Radium in Irish Wlters (Written for The Pom ..PLAYING AND TEACHlNGg. understand the art of By H. C. HAMILTON, of Lindsay. :1; plague his moored 3 'hold We tren- no- °hec bu been the. all the ma:- in hffi n” M burial a”, there- * Tim entitles the public to moth- ;‘er drink at an tom of new. iledge, when it learns to an honor Ham thedbeuewhichismmking m qusxsntine of minds {tom the states along the Canadian border. is a malignant epixootio (ever. This sounds bad enough. as anyone will admit. but is not very enlightenins 'to‘ the public. (With the assistance of the dictionary, it is open to anyone to ascertain that Wription is somewhat of a sham, for it merely indicates that Mae fliseue is one which is epidemic among animals, and" that they .“get it bad." AND AN APHTHOUS FEVER, T00 l'W-HAT TEE DISEASE IS The aillnent is not one distinct]: .new. The villain, Meal, who struts the mgcmddechrea “a. murâ€" x-ain on you.” is talking about the foot and mouth mouse. for the mur- rain it is. It is morons cliefl: because of its contagion nature md its dead}: efleot (upon the cutie winch it attacks. the troubleaoroaa the line in an apnthons fever; axis. in turn. being interpreted as c Mtion at “4 fair: in which and! round white ul- ccrona vehicles are present. At this stage of the gune the public pron bub]; becomes tired of expluntions winch do not explain, an! presents a. modest request for something under standabk. coughs, colds. bronoh'tia III. oronp. A complete outfit, including inhaler. costs $130; extra bottles of Hyena if alterwnrth needed. cont but. 60 Though there has new: been any ‘35 ‘3 {not and now!) trouble in 01k tario, its (hanger to the bank of the Dominion is fully npprecicted (bere- eVerJ morning and keep me! clou- ol natal-1m. I oonsidu' it the MCQ- tarrh medicine “It is M I luv: omen recommended it to my friends. I am 81am: 0“. I “mete Guitar- M: m in 843. 4th ltncet. Your- truby, W. Koch llyomei, pronounced" Ebb-(HIM. 5- 'gnaranteed M Jury F 91180?! 110‘ Epidemc Nay Ruin: Across the Bord e: is the “Harlin" Often Meanimdattackedbyfiiasptto feel. in the initial stages. on irritt- tion in its feet. 'men the troubk breaks on in unrest. Just thou. »thc boot and! eruptions amt. “ve- nia in 1849, and of course an an vigorous M I ‘7‘! 53 ”‘1! The afflicted animal shows mm symptoms or! its trouble. It loos tp- pvtite. has u (ever. is hue. and In: sexes on in: eet and month merit sienna." to tan veterintrieo W- any rue. they are there. “’4‘ midterm out of (ten to ground. 'lhe next 00' “It “I son for disinleotine the shoe-of try when entering M from (all. States. m month diocese follows the foot sickness in the very natural course of thugs. ‘ Animuh inductively lick uni: noses, a. wise yrovioion at 111th having given health: powers to on- liva. In 19:: case at the boot all! mouth disease, however, the hem onlay communicates the trouble to the month, where the virulent nutter hum the sores causes immediate exuptiono amt-to those upon the test. The Awful Nature of Cattle Disease thutwaupcmthewhlnd.“ so,isubenaiokintnm-Allocw step init. or even twill-m 0‘1 “"3 carrythedi-euetooaulehtudis- (ant purta of We country. 80 m- the terrible disease, thud after herd of cattle has been sacrificed in the Ihus is explained the :ehtion of this nun-rain to‘the toot. and mai- denttlla' becomes nppcrent they re:- lignan-t hflnpmmmwt otanMi-mttom inIection with it. killed, and even piccomu‘e dam-h- tered. Some valuable dog- has been sued by dipping than in a disman- ing‘ caution. Docs and link um aid to be the moot (lustrous mm in spreading the dine-ac Hm must not beehippedowof rtlhe inhoteddia- kids. but muon- m? Win: it upatlow prices. to hold it anti the annotate is ruined. The foot and mouth lineage, which at nment cunning and: a. severe BURYING THE DEAD In order to preVen‘t the spread Used :3 Cum AI Euclid Pagan-c Provided by Tack: nu Pupils Mt. Cecil Carl Fonyth had chug: of the glee cluband hmdled the Mechanic a very enable manner. The ulcdiom ren- dered by the club vete both atehy 1nd interesting and teeeived hearty npplaune. Lined on the phtfonl in four rows. some Sky at :lxty young Indie: mt through n club snugl' ’ng aerate' to pizoo mpninent mid and without n hitch. It was mellently well done And received loud Ipplmse. . Them tel duet by the Mines Breed and helmets m I" rendexed. Mr. Freeman followed with I splendid “momma! M hum thun- in :hflhtmubmm theopmddthowmfl be the fat: 'lto fln Mt}: wt: 0! mu m. Pethape the most beautiful selection of the erening m the pantomiue in which nine on en collegiate igstimte girls took part. A:- myed in robesofvhite on the putfonn the girls went through some very beentiful move- menu, while In. Freemut an: “Lad Kindly Light". It was indeed an ewe-in- .‘ptring knead-in long be remembeted by those who witnessed it. A greet den! of puise is due MiuVen Mace: 'bo was the pianist of the evening. L.C.I. Concert ‘ was a Success The face by Que: pnpils was “medium wellphyed 1nd kept the audience in fits of lnnghtu. 'MbRobutsontenderedxsoloinha um! pleasingmnoct and was heartily ap- ' v’â€"'â€"'_I" The fmcywch by the LCJ. girls iith ighwdtotehel greatly pleued the specu‘on. The movements were executed without In Mines Jukson. Mace: md Pm! gave An insmmcnul :60 which 1n: well received. “ How Bill won the battle 0! WalerIOO" was the title 0! W. K. Anderson's reciutio . With u great ded of force and energy he told the stoty 6f the butle and was heartily npplnuded. Theteciution by Miss‘l'hompson was ex- cellently rendered, as m dso the veal duet, " Lube“! Witch” by News. Coultez and The girls of the collegiate institute I‘Iill demonstrated thcit skill in the dumb he“ candies. ‘ Bank Must Pay ---lntercsting Case Me Berlin Dada: 11m I." I“ Justin m Vith WIS lawman: «Mater Walter. aged (in. bid eaten the soft portion: of Mn toad at bmktut and piled the arm on his plate. “When I w : little 'boy” “marked HI lather. “I aim fit: the crusts d my tent.” -, A; uy. Inlet“. 003. being in ”3“”- edlodviththemoneytouke up manque.Adaman-oa.toldh1mto me the! money and dew“t 1t *0 “mechamntthel'lnfludm mm the huhnndtoldthomto there were no tum Tnen lulu-u went insolvent. The learned judge held that both hw end justice were with the plantin- and pie judg- ment {or the full amount with costs G. H. napkin. K. C., (or pletntm. F. A. 11ch for gletendenu. mue teuow. datum. ‘ “Yea," replied the yacht ’ ‘ “You W h” M.” repl‘fi Mr Walter. W his 91“: moul the man-mu Jan“! De- Km await-W with-On (ammotflnm- A George Acton fell into than: at wanna-ulna!“ HM" the Portage“ the battle 0! Waterloo" the Serious Accident to Little Child In In ban by | Ham on Kent-st Successful Ones in Teachers’ Exams but M M ”.30 o'clock guttbdxymold boy. and to be I can of Mr. Gooege Spencely. met with 1 9:1an accident st the corner 0! Kent and Cambridge-eta. m little lad was on the crossing lines of the Student: Who flue Won tic Reward of let-it the right eye. and also that than m u: indentlon u 11 he was struck by some object. The little fellow bled protusely. He was hurriedly uhnto Whom. whenaloealphy- delta m summoned to attend to on! witneuu of the accident state tlntthehorse Hebedhlminthehead while othets mintun that he was run over. However. when he was picked up by c My it was found gpproached. and it is supposed that the boy in his atom to avoid be- ing run over. slipped and tell. Sov- Alleged Thief Caught at Toronto The following are the names 0' student. from Lindsay and district who hsvc been awarded teachers' lim- ited turd clan certificates. which correspond to the professional dis- trict certificates and are valid for five years 2â€"K“. X. Power and Samuel mnthorne, Lindsay; May Johnston. Bowman: Donald ne- mam In Chad with m Theft RandolphMcDonald Awarded Contract kept. but denies ruin: touched a. was taken to Paternal-o M W. of Town“. who d» h“ gt the move at Trent bridte. “10 Wt «warm? to Body nu- to pr tron: Hastings oduce I. 9 foot m 1;ny hue mum system. Nature gig:- “than" themsavcryhavyngnflty. STOP THAT BACXACHEI It meant more than W. It Indi- an: that the kidneys are being smacked and \ A unmhrgcpcrcenugeof ourilhmd’aul- mmhgeium big-mu nine” 3?? MW um; Um ztm her ting! ‘ a! There’s Danger There! LIVER TROUBLES. ranged or out or order, every fist! of the human system becomes ized, often mutating in {long snd (odious illness which often have: mu. Pill: CURB ALL KIDNEY AND manhmperc'enug cenugeof maintain!- ve their origm in the kidneyand â€"l!ver, a m of Dr. Roots Kidney and Liver Pius shouldbeukcn. Theyvmstopm uouble at once. Once these organs get de- Will Establish a Fish Pond To Propane Black Bass for the Trent Waters the Trent mam m is being lowered, to the am.) winter level, being dropped several teet below the manner height. This precaution is taken to ovoid am serious break. such as marred never-d genre Igo. It win not cause him. it hut-cod. tothemmfidrwfloh mun» Trent vane]. rm» Ontu-io Govern« ment will wordy atablifllo m pond, it is staid, for like W cion otbbackzbaaa in '3 and! trim- tuy of the River Trent near Becky Falls, wh'dh, it is expected, will be a. benefit to 1m in the vicinity. ambhrauchont thaprovinoe a ; . Chicken Thieves . Are Still At It It. Richard F. Warren 1: a Victim to the Extent of Twenty Birds Chicken thieves are pm] on the rampage. M the coop of Mra mm P. Warren, Footwear-9L, was Visited. “we look was broken in the door and twenty-five birds tak- vn from the moat. who have suffered similarly during the past you. It is e great Ipity '1:- dced that the offenders cannot be Lppxehended and brought .to jam flee. « s ___flny_,i§ no clue whatever to the tfikves and Mr. .W'arrcn will have to take his place in line with those Verdict for Plaintiff in Drainage Suit Judge Adverse]! Criticizes Penny-win and Poul Foolish Policy tutanhehadfio‘domtodix 1» ammmgflmvmr.No 1n- m was not‘callod in until unit. an Honor, Judge McMillan; he- tore whom the one was; tried, 10nd. in favor of the plaintifl. ind g‘nvo Judgment for $80 and costs. HIE Fonor commented on the folly of o! the township trying to save money by not employing proper inspectors, which had occasioned all the trouble drum: Defendutl disputed the cum and chimed $40 damages for 00“ completion 0! the ditch. The defend- antscldmthtttheditchmto 5° dug mm to the’plnnuund ate- dfiaflons 0! Engineer Yum“, 'l'ln and put the party to costs. which would amount to nearly as much as the claim. G. H. Hopkins for plain- rvv “ on bet ! He conla vfioIate every rule of ryhme without being down (or it." mama's, Dec. :5 «an. m: in mutated 1829 Stewart for defendants. Privileged PAGE m