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«5:733Zgzsiicafheerful- . m.» 1'35: montains neither tun v whine nor I Sacral. QCWIUlp.» ‘1" k l: ~ l' - . mi pm if .tpcrfectlicmcdy forQomhpaâ€" E: or a l:ion,50tf:20flh‘l€h.Dlafll}Q€8. L . ‘ N lii'arzrs,Cc:r~ulSlons.l"cverlsh- ' ‘. M53 and. Loss or SLEEP. . . ,-, x ,.' . pagafi~ [affin‘r-v: , »‘ ‘ . . . -‘,u‘v.~e‘.’\o\' £54m. «J. “u . 5 5 . r '. Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines, Etc, Etc. “'9 curry the llighcstgrnllc musi- cal instruments and We are not itin- el-ent [de-u-s on commission but know tilercal value of the goods that we of fez-you and can therefore give you In Sewing machines we handle and ,. sell such well know and high-grade makes us "VHITl‘Y’ “STANDARD" NM. WARREN “NEW' HOME" and "RHYMOXD' and guarantee all goods. ,. . (opposite Presbyterian its. 1.. l‘inml- iISlL. P. O. Box Zl'l iv. ‘9 ‘IA.. . (live us :1 call before you buy. , . .,'.- . a .1 I. , .eu ‘3~“““L*.‘. :.r' . ._, ‘1‘- .u’: "r. .. . .. _... -m R wr) 1:83: #3932; ". ~51. .mf‘ :1 cl. " v [‘1 W‘ tamer-((3.... - \« a...» n at» '9N‘b4'. mac-- râ€" »...u- - ' . . i (A IL" ~ w -a- 3-32 SECRL! OF OUR SUCCESS. Eye'y. ca se submitted to us rec civcs the personal -. : .. :2’.‘lthilt’2115ldif, who consider the sympmuzs. complications and chronic“): ' muni- as to the disease and curab‘iity. Spccziic remedies are then prescribed ‘ ~ .lni arr- compounded by our own chemist in our own laboratory. Such . virulent cannot fail to cure. as specific medicines are selected to cure tho r “ LO r. iu‘ole vou. We have no cure-all medicines like most specialists list-leio We have troated patients ~ ~ - . na- la for over twenty years and can refer to any bank ae to our l‘C‘Sp' insibility. "V c Guarantee Cures or No Pay. We Treat all Diseases of Men and Vd'omca. @- CONSULTATION FREE «53 If Unable to Call. Write for a Cuection Us: for Home Treatment. was .r . Q E33 SETSKENNEE? .. ham figfi‘? , Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. , , N 01' c E All letters from Canada must be addressed 1‘, to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- t; ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to i ' . 3‘ Personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat 1 ~ 21°,P8tients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and ,5‘ - “397”” for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows; ' nus. KENNEDY a KENNEDY. Windsor. 0m. 01' our private address. ”’A ' I “Q."J medicinés to all patients alike and cure none. I}; .v’ râ€"vw u.â€" u..- Falls. spent a day here lately Mr. and Mrs..Hem-y Mam leaving a fine baby boy, volll‘lllll MAN WRllES or Will ADWEETI) nil: YOUNG MEN To the Editor; may be surg you will find one am- Dcar Sir : Like a great many more, ,ongst them that was no good. They l . both, in Ontario and other coun. iwould Simply throw you a wormy | . .' . - . ,one ln- There is one thing that they files. I have had a great desire for ldcserve credit for. in that country at years baCk to see the great west as llcast. The Magistrates are bound to it is commonly called. Itook in the flput down rowdyism. Some of the first excursion early in Angust and i young men going to that country im- having stopped there until the last I agine that it is thegumping ofi place of October, I saw a great deal of Eor rather that there is no law or ord- that 60‘1““? and gathered a g°°d ier, with the result that they get bad- deal 0f information and I will now Ely fooled. One case tried up there was ' has r‘osest prices on lst quality goods“ 'ty of the farms up there. Of uvuv v. m Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler last week :A good time is exected a. give the readers of your valuable pa- per my impressions about that coun- try. In the first place, no one that never travelled by Muskoka route to that country can have any idea of the extent of rocky wilder- ness that you have got to pass , through before reaching what we imight terms the great beyond. The snake like form that the train takes l around Lake Superior is simply mar- vellous, and as we take in the situaâ€" tion of these waterways we can form some idea of the experience that Col. Wolseley and General Bul- ler had in 1869, when they started from Toronto bound for Fort Garry which is now the city of Winnipeg in order to put down a rising of dissat. isfied half breeds headed by Louis Riel, ,who objected to the transfer of the country from the control of the Hudson Bay Company to that of the Dominion Government. When we think of them making their way thru’ a pathless, uninhabited wilderness of ‘nearly 1200 miles, and having to pull ' and lug their boats and provisions ov- er altogether forty-seven portages, 1which varied from 150 rods to three miles, the hardships they endured are better imagined than described. I Emight say that the further I went iwest the better I liked it in a great ycellent province, the land being more irolling than Manitoba, although ; Manitoba is better watered. In speak- ‘Iing of water, I might say that in my Eopinion this is the worst draw back “that country has. There is the quantity or the quality that is required. I knew some threshers that had to draw water over six miles. I ‘was very sick myself from drinking bad water, and many a time I would have given more for a drink of good Ontario water than I would for plen- course there is good water in some places, 'there were halfa dozen had it bad. ,There is certainly do discount on the land. If I had one hundred acres of . some of the land in that country here ‘many ways. Saskatchewan is an ex-. neither ' lthat of a young man who struck his I employer in a dispute, for which he i 'was find $15 and costs, and bound ov- er to keep the peace. Compare that lwith some of the cases tried right lhere in this province. One man can lbehind him when he is not aware of it, and tries his best without provo- cation to carry out that threat, for whiCh he is fined $10 and costs. lMag‘istrates out in the west would give a man 2 or 3 years behind the bars, which he would certainly de- serve. Another good thing Inoticed out there, was that there is not the same amount of pride, or, we might say, they don’t act ridiculous. One does not seem to feel below another. There is more sociability and if one man is making more progress than his nighbor, heis clapped on the back so to speak instead of being envied, and no feeling of jealouSy arises as is the case with too many in this coun- Itry. There is more temptation in i that country for the young man, as lit is a worse place for drink, and if Ihe: is not made of the right kind ofl lstuff, or in other words, if he is easi- 1y led and has not the will power to to say no, he is ‘sure to go to destruc- tion. Money seems to be quickly and easily made, but on the other hand it seems to go Just as quick. 3 And everything is higher there to buy than in Ontario. For instance a. wagon costs from $100 to $150 and ev- erything else in proportion. Acream separator costs from $90 to $100.00. and so on all the way through fora .farming outfit, which goes to showg Ithat you can start on very near half gin this country that is required in ‘the ‘west. Threshing seems to cost gheavy, as it is, but a. small farmer i there that don't. have to pay at least i $500 for his threshing. It certainly is I gwonderful the grain that is produced I but for the one that had good water i and all you have got to do is to re-‘ { main at any station half a. day or so ' so on the middle line and see the idouble headers passing with a string gof grain cars nearly half a mile- in in South Verulam, I would not take llength, going nearly every half hour $8,000 for it. I think that any good industrious young man can do as well in Ontario as the average young man can in the west and I do not want anyone to think that I am preâ€" I In conclusion I would say to young' [men who are dissatisfied with {country to seriously think of information I could get. As is the case i opportunities they have judiced against that country, but I am giving my opinion based on what in any country, some are getting rich while others are making no progress. But what? I want to impress on the minds of many young men who are thinking of leaving Ontario, is that they have plenty of opportunities right here where they can become in- dependent in ashort period of time. For instance, take a young man of 21, he starts to work out with the wages that haVe been paid in the last five years, and is likely to be paid in the future. He should be able so start for himself on arented farm when he is 26 or 27. In as many more. years he has worked out, he should be able to mak? a good payment on a farm, and it must be remembered that there are many farms in Ontario that can be bought for Very little more than: the cost of buddings, s.) that by the time he is 45 or 50 he should be in eaSy circumstances and besides he has had more comfort and pleasure than the western farmers, as there are many things that we enjoy in Ontario that you are deprived of in the west. For instance take the fruitâ€"no orch- ards, no fruit. I have paid So for .08. little cable. or S to: 25:: but (mi ried out pleasantly. l The as l ely in installing uvuuuuou win our; p], W138” W919 001' i ‘from the West down to Fort William. - It is enough to convince any man of - the tremendous amount of grain that the right here ‘before going west. l Yours truly, l WM. JAS. KILLABY. i Lakeview Farm. South Verulam. Machine Phones in Three Weeks Telephone Company Machine is making phenomenal progress lat- tneir system in town and it is expected’tha't within three weeks numerous phones will be in operation.’ Thel automatic ex- change is in place in their office on lWillia.m street and practically all ‘ the rest of the equipment. The office itself, will be an attractive room, finished in a business like manner. Long distance connections will lsoon be established with Peterboro, IUxhri-dge, Toronto and many other places, so the use of this automatic system will be much broader than at first miles“- The - is raised in those western provinces. : this ‘ solidarteloakuk atoms IMr. Wesley Benson, of the 8th. con. done. «r‘mr or :' M‘ VIN-V! rmwmmsru.a.w . . . rim Lmnsu ros'r . ' . _ . . â€". Sir Thomas on . the Grain Route Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, President of the Canadian Pacific, was in Toron- eo last evening, and the World, in an interview with that gentleman, has the following 2 “Sir Thomas spoke definitely about hoping to have the new line from Midland (Georgian Bay) to Peterboro the new grain route, ready for next year’s crop. The grades of this new â€", Jarprz'se .Toap Its pure hard Soap- /. section would be so slight that one thats Why. train would move 50,000 bushels from 1 bay port to Peterboro, two trains Don’t forget I- (to Smith Falls, and one train frOm 2116 WC“ ' . Smith's Falls to Montreal. The sec- 0! . . ,. . ‘oJRPRN tion from Peterboro to Smith 3 Falls would later on be improved as near “' ,as possible to the standard of the lather two sections. Ontario, he said, would have a lot in , . Jurp'ris w v Institute Sailor Poorly Attended The Farmers’ Institute meeting in. M7 lof other improvementsâ€"in all likeli- hood the company would soon start work on the new line from Smith's Falls to Toronto ‘through the Lake IOntario townsâ€"Cobourg, Port Hope, Wanted Industry interesting Oshawa, Whitby, striking the ex 5- ting line somewhere east of Toronto. This is another big proposition." people to know that in ’communication with the now fam ous Mr. David Burton Thomas, the enterprising young gentleman who ‘Lastllun of tory employing 300 hands, a tannery ‘ 01d Engineer Port Hope Guide: Mr. Geo. Mimms, other thiOg-s. Mr. Duggan, however, of Toronto, engineer on the Midland } took'some precautions that the Linâ€" D'rvision cf the G.T.P.., is making his say people apparently neglected. He It seems unfortunate that so few wrote at once to Cleveland for inâ€" of those who directly benefit from. i g - .' I ' I .- ‘superannuation allowance. He is one format on, and his letter came back i SUCh sessions avail themse “a 0‘ the of the best known engineers on the with the intimation that there was ' opportunity by being present. a road, having been one of the first on no such ifirm as the Thomas Shoel "'â€" A Deal in the old Midland railway, and has con-l Company: :tinued in the service ever since. SOme liorty-six years and eight montht. He ‘is now 65 years old. Mr. Mimms iS'Thomas, orders, Examinerâ€"It may be to Peterboro ,the Council Chamber on Saturday I dustr‘al Cam issioner Du an was i was very poorly attended- 'm‘ n l m gg i Channon, President, presided» uni the feature of session was random by Mr. D. A. Mackenzie on “The Handling of Poultry Products" and was to present Lindsay with a fac- 2 “Care and Management 0‘ MI? : Cattle and Bags" by Anson Grab ‘ Hespeler. Dr. Margaret McAlpiae, o!" : Toronto, also delivered an interestâ€" ing address. last run to-day. before retiring or. his l one of those careful men who has had . r Ifew accidents, therefore he is consider- for Typewr‘ter‘ A ggod storv is going the rounds red lucky. . 25 ' â€"â€" about a well known citizen. it has l Mr. C. F. Smythe, representing to do with a speculative deal incon lthe Oliver Typewriting Co. secured l nection with the “Thomas Shoe co" Mr. Thomas and ‘an order for seven of the famous typewriters from the Thomas Shoe The Home Bal1klCo., and left his sample machine l icf inglorious memory. Now this citizen, ever alert for a 1 There is one unfortunate incident ithe new machines arrived. Thomas l F3118 duriog the l ' informed the agent that his company i and purchased two lots near the , had nineteen of their Oliver's in use " glove factory site from a resident of '00. episode. That individual trans-i ' ct ed business with the Horn Bank 'in their Cleveland office and be the Cataract Village. the poet a e the Burns says “The best laidsplans J was in town toâ€"day looking up and succeeded sample machine, and wired his firm men and mice gang-aft aglce” The mange“ i would use no other. Mr. Smythe puncture of the bubble left two lots Thomas was re- {to cancel the order. He says he was on the citizen's bands, which he is cognized by many of our substantial 5 sorry to lose the order, but very iMXiOUS 1'0 dispose Of- T perfectly reliable and ‘pleased to secure his sample machine under the circumstances. Mr. Smythc trustworthy, consented to advance enrous . i is an enterprising salesman, and him the H15 [31th In the {says he will have to hustle to secure a a . an‘s 'nt rit and worth was fur~ P tr h m , ‘ “g y . ros a on 4 For Three Yam“ in connection with the Thomas Shoe in borrowing a cerâ€" tain sum of money. The realizing that Mr. .â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"~ citizens as money. E‘for Lindsay an Industry capab.e of the? Strengthened fI‘Om the fact i using those seven Oliver typewriters. “Dr. Miles' Res-t ine cured me 0i 3 period of ‘that operations on the proposed in-' dustry were under way Work was ‘ nervous prostrarion oi vcr lierC years duration, and thc ti- -proceeding on the factory and the ivery succeSSf‘Il Pain Pills are as necessary 1. \ ‘ Social Evening lreliability. Many of our merchants ihad already done business .with the The first social evening of the seas- or. under the anspicesxof St. Mary’s iman in question, and they, together! iwith the manager of the bank, were Catholic Club, was held in the Parish Hall last night and was a splendid us as the roof of our They have been household rem-To edies with us for many years.” W M. J. LOUGHRAN, 1214 Catherine St., Philadelphia, Penna. Much sickness is due to nerv- ous troubles. Headache, diz« zincss, epilepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there is a large class of disorders which arise from a weakness of the nerves of an organ or‘“part, as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder, eyes, etc. Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result of nervous disorders. - Restorative Nervine soothes the irritated nerves, and lallelled for originality ‘ ness. ldeceived by a scheme which is unparâ€" and clever- Our citizens will sympathize with success in every particular. The com :the Home Bank and its manager in mittee of young men having the de- this matter and we believe the man- tails in hand are to be congratulated ligament of the institution will read 3 on the result. lily realize the cond tions which eins- The event m attended by the full ted as well as the c rcumstances m membership of the Soc1ety and their connection with the act on of its local ! lady friends, and card playing was in- a management- dulged in during the early part of ‘ “ 'MII ‘ ' the evening. The prize winners were 7 I i - H ”WISH”? Miss Nellie Costello and Ethel Mur- Youdon’tndwex- tho, and Messrs. James and Peter periment in treating gill‘iflt? Sggwan-ga Murph y . I n Si'vllen his“ 0” Music was furnished during the ev- ening by difierent members of the Iclub and light refreshments were also i l Sores, or my Lam bent. served . Jobnfllle. D ' d I Ih'lieuifi mmficmiiinwromm’ out“!!! Warships Handed Over. si ts tl‘e . ll "'2 ‘ mix-’3... lonmhadahonewlzhmonocsm'h'- ' Bi de Janeiro Nov 28.-â€"At seven as S ‘ Rene cc 5 to ‘5 ner- Itrledvour Curvmdatthoendoflourmonmbcwuu 0 ’ ' ’ ate nerve TOTCC. o’clock last. night all the warships which took part in the mutiny were handed over to officers named bv the Government, who took comma-id. I _ ' a; ho was fouled. . " smooth as the .1 Your! NOW“!- John Smith. mac-Janos cacti-cook“;ng lgllom‘uhkncwflb no. ’ nr.r.a.mrmco..ml’m"- Price $1.00 at your druggist. He should supply you. if he does not, send aria to us. we forward prepaid. DR. MILES MEDlCAL (30., Tm m u . . ‘ .5» .. , ..., I .3 m. m wuvcao vn‘ one but“; Us. Continued on page i. . this month. ”WW “mm... Real Estate " In " 1‘ v». (Lal‘tx. - ’c. h“ Zzbusc. â€" « wisdom-rm no. 2. , m 51:... ' . i :1 g " I} I i l .,a, 1..~.g. ., 5 * , ,. ., ., .. tom's . . ~ . :"d l’« x ‘ mm' ”mimwsr'msm‘ we- men s m- » -.