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--. .N .-.... . n. s. .».7 H 5‘ » a "vu‘lF' fldeQH'H pl. ~Hmw»~.afl..1-Iuw Mmmnu H d-bl‘ufl argumpovnaAu H mmuqaammauuuu MdM‘FMWFmCthW WQR‘MQMW PAROH) ROOFING is one of the well-known BIRD NEPONSET PRODUCT S,‘ tested and tried for many years in all climates. Paroid gives lasting service because it is made rightâ€"from the felt, which is the base, to the fixtures which hold it on. Paroid presents a smooth, pliable surface which cold will not crack, nor heat cause it to run. gravel. It requires no superficial coating of sand or In Paroid there is nothing to crumble away or work loose and no depressions where water or snow can lodge. Trade Mark Made in Canada w: sal- n -.~;.p-.,\'. «Win ‘ 3.5.3.. Envy/"arms of co. linesey’s New I‘lpen Air Rink? The coming of cold weather causes one to think of winter pastimes. A1- ready, snow-shoeing, sleigh-driving and coasting have been much in evi- dence in the town. Within the near future skating will be in rage on the new open-air rink which is being constructed and managed by one of the pnterprising young men of the town. The Glenholm Skating Rink, as it is called, is situated on Dr. Pogue's property, just east of his residence, on Kent-st west. It is being run on the same principle as the large open air rinks in the city of Toronto. A waitingrcom has been provided and comfortably fitted up for both ladies and gentlemen. and already a good foundation has been laid for the ice, which will have an area of ten thou- sand square feet. The Athletic Association, of the Collegiate Institute have made atâ€" l l I 1 g I ‘I Read what the manufacturers say: OUR OFFER-Who- you no Pal-old on your roofâ€"if his mmwnoandmwinundyouo cutofthoroofincandthocootofappbingit. forth. an! Bird N Product defoeti in manufacture m. a. If?"bmadme?m" a... as. mull: undo woven“ mukoit. ASKPORM . I m .in its action on the request made. The Agricultural Society was anx- ious to secure more property and wanted the lots. The hospital prop- erty runs down to the acguisition of the land referred to would give the institution that .‘I . her w no dr'vewa from-{Willit ' scuare T e as £ y ' boom gave the word she put a bit of' James-st. to the boundary. .fr. Carew was in accord with Mr. Flavelle’s remarks. There wasn't a street there gravel pit years would suffer council granted the Board's'prayer. necessary before a council grant the request, but the members seemed willing that the hospital â€"â€"1â€"‘ ‘l ‘ “Now that the chilly weather 13:4 said Mrs." James-st. and ' bit more, and aloe it round. 1 coming on, Archibald.” Tootleboom, "we must really get the landlord to see to the kitchen range. The boiler’s cracked, and the fines are faulty ;and the oven never will get hot; It’s such a pity, because I could often make a nice cake for tea!" Two days later, when Tootleboom got home from the city, Buldrum the builder, had been, jerked out the old relic, and bricked up the aperture. A fine two-decker portable range that the landlord had taken from his own recidence, was reposing in the kitchen. ' “It’s in perfect order,” said Amelia. ‘ “Only came out of the other house this . morning. Mr. Buldrum is coming tO‘ ; morrow to fix it." Archibald smiled. “We won’t wait for Buldrum, Mrs. : Tootleboom,” he said pleasantly. ' “These builder fellows don’t properly ' understand stoves. I’ve got half an holur to spare, so I’ll just fix it my- se I When all was ready, he said the .first thing to be done was to get the ;stove into position. Amelia and the ' cook were to lift up one end, and Su- sette was to stand by in readiness when he levercd the thing round. Percy and Edwin had br-ttcr go out-. ‘ THE LINDSAY POST murmurs I ‘ ’ ' I . I Iworn very thin. ' ship?” . ver does. I Brlnge Up Mass of Metal. at' Tobermory j _â€" The search for treasure, which may pr may not exist in a sunken 393111311 galleon at Tobermory, is being r1501“ nusly prosecuted, and interesting rel- lcs are being recovered daily. Among the finds are a stiletto, in a 800d state of preservation, an ointment box- of very fine wire, set in a metal cas- ing, and a very curious form of SPOKG' shave and scabbard, with the sword The diver brought up two masses of metal, the larger 01 which weighed about 80 lbs, and was rectangular in shape, with a sunk handle. The other was of the same metal, but circular in shape. With 3 finely bevelled hand grip all around the inside. The anxious question arose naturally: “Are these masses of silver or galena? Are they the first masses of the sunken treasure, or where they part of the ballast of the Excitement spread among those interested as they hurried off to behold the blocks of metal, so soft that they could be cut with a bronco coin, and blackened the fingers as Sil- Part of the larger block was sent off to a firm of assayers in Lon- llver side to give him more renal. : don, to obtain their verdict. .. It was just as well the boys went outside. because the helpers put so much energy into the first lift thati AERONAUTS’ ADVENTURE they jerked one of the iron discs out of the top-plate. and caught Tootle- l boom a smart rap on the knuckles. ‘ .“Stcadyl” be said irritably. “i don't ' want. to put it up on the dresser.” ! "You said lift this end. didn't you?” inquired Amelia. I l “Yes, madam, I did," retortcd herl lhusband. “But I should like you to i understand that I'm not going to hang l . it round my neck as a mascot." . i Amelia made no answer. ; “Now. when I give the word,” said Get i ready!" . _ l Amelia isn’t an adept in conjugating l ,the verb “to clue.” but she knows' v 4 ( elbow with a howl. . There are certain legal formalities ' Go on. have a game with it! could don’t you put it on top of me and cover lifting means. When Tootle; matronly strength into her efforts, and the cook followed her example. The manoeuvre was so successful that the stove suddenly stood on end, shed- at present. It was a 5 ding all its top rings and loose impedi- ago and no one menta in a shower on the unfortunate in the matter if the ‘ Amh' “That's right!” he said, grabbing his "That’s splendid! Why me up? Think it’s an elderdown quilt. don’t you?" Archibald got on his feet slowly and should receive the land and the mat , waved them away- 1y. 7. CRICKET PLAYER DEAD One of Australia’s Greatest Bowlers George Palmer, rangemcnts, whereby they are 590““ z The death has taken place in Aus-‘ ing the exclusive on Monday. {Wednesday and Friday afternoons from four to six o’clock, l l skating pri'ueleges . trails of George Palmer, who was one .of the finest Colonial bowlers ever l l l l seen on a cricket field. He came to England with the 1880 team, and was and on Saturday mornings from ten here also in 1882, 1884, and 1886. Born to twelve hours will be devoted to hockey and some to o 1 l I o’clock. Some of these 1011 February 22, 1861. he was in his fiftieth year. No bowler ever won. fame at an earlier age. As a lad of sxating only. The Stu' l eighteen he met with marked suc- dents at the Collegiate are manifes- l cess for Victoria against Lord Harris’s ting great interest in the project and 13‘8“?“ 3‘ Melbourne, and was soon re- it is expected that a large number of Y 1 l o garded as second only to Spofford. During his first three visits to Engâ€" them will take advantage of this i land he was a great bowler, but in splendid opportunity of having all g 1886, having in the meantime come on the priveleges which would go with a rink of their own as we, as the prive lege of skating at all hours when it is open to the general public. Arrangements are also being made aA'eq fem sauapnzs onqnd 9,8111 as similar priveleges on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from four to six o'clock, as well as certain hours in the evenings on the other days in the week before the rink is open to the general public, and also on Satur- days. The rink will be open to the pub- lic every evening at the usual skating hours and every afternoon at the usâ€" ual skating hours. The advantages of skating in the open air are so evident to every one that this rink ought to more a boon to the lovers of skating in the town. Open-air rinks elsewhere have gained great popularity amongst all those who desire to participate in the heal- thy, vigorous exercise of out-of.door skating. We predict nlarity for Glenholm Skating Rink and commend Dr. Pogue for his enter very much as a batsman, he was not lup to his previous standard. At his‘ the same pop- ; prise in providing for the young peoâ€" . ple of the town a means of amuse- ment and pleasure which will prove beneficial in every way to those who make use of it. Hospital Wants More Property Mr. J. D. Flavelle appeared before the Council last evening in reference to the dedication by the town to the Board of Governors of the Ross Meâ€" morial Hospital that- portion of the road leading from the West side of Henry-st. to the boundary. When Mr. Jas. Ross last visited Lindsay he expressed a desire to secure more w“-.- "0-...-- r r" )7 i 1 best he had nearly every good quality that a bowler of his style could pose 5053. His delivery was the easiest land most natural that can be recalled -â€"it seemed part of himselfâ€"and he had in combination with remarkable spin a good variety of pace. No one ever bowled a better “yorker." In addition to his other gifts he had a more telling leg-break than any bowl- er of his speed. Looking back upon his career in England as a whole, he must be placed with . Spofford and Charles Turner. Many famous bats- men have declared that they never met a bowler who could be more diffi- cult on a perfect wicket, his resources being so varied. For the great team of 1882 he took 138 wickets, and 1884 132 wickets. f3; Taro SPEED GA'U GI] Lord Goodfellowâ€"Now, driver, get 111 a fine turn of speed for a few miles. . Chauffeurâ€"Yes, my lord; ten dollan fine or fifty dollars? COMFORTING The other Sunday a very small ho: was sent to church with his grown-u] sister, and on his return, his father asked him: “Well, Bobby, what was the text?” The little chap thought for a mo- land for the ur ose of a. tennis court ‘ ment, then said: “Oh, it was something p p ‘ like: ‘Don't be scared, you’ll get back The Board of Governors took action in the matter and secured several 101:8 adjoining, which would 'be effect- ed! They were willing to buy the lots rather than prejudice the Council Comforter will gouge your quilts.’ " . The sister didn’t remember the text, so the father called upon the clergy-I man to be enlightened, and discovered .that the text was: “Fear not. for the ter will be finally disposed of short- l “Stand aside!" he said shortly. “I'll do it myself." With a preliminary whirl of his arms to get his muscles in trim, he set his teeth and laid a pair of grimy hands on top of the stove. "Perhaps it would be better to lift ,it bodily into position?" Amelia venâ€"l turcd struck with a bright idea. “Perhaps it would!" murmured her husband sweetly. "Possibly it would be better to hang it up in the hall with ribbons and grow ferns in it. or put it on the what-not as a knick-knack. If you want to know what’sgoing to be done with this stove, you watch me." Amelia was quite willing to do that. She looked over her shoulder with raised brows as Tootleboom began to pull the top end over. It worked nice- ly until he got hold of that corner where the landlord's chef had spilt the melted nutter. Then it suddenly whisked out of his hand with a whirr and came down smack, breaking one of the ornamental feet off short. “Just what I expected!" said Mrs. Tootleboom. Her husband looked up with a fero- cious leer. . Archibald wasn’t taking any more chances. He removed every bit of loose metal on the stove took off the oven door, and pulled out the ash-tray. After an hour's strenuous labor it looked as though things would shape nicely in spite of the little mistakes. “The thing is practically in position now,” he said pleasantly. “It only wants moving back a foot. I'll just get you all to give me a hand for a minute, and then I can manage." “Back, now,” said Archibald softly. “A little more. That's better. Get it square, and when I say the word let it down gently. Now!” It went down soft and sudden, and simultaneously with its descent came a yell from the head of the house. "Ooh! Hereâ€"7m! Come here, some of you, and lift the blamed thing off my foot!" When they had done so, he subsided into the cook’s armchair, and had to be brought round with brandy. The stove-pipe got into position at ‘mldnight when the rest of the famiyl had retired. Buldrum had a look at it I next morning. It was a bit snaky in appearance ,but Tootleboom said he liked it that way, it gave the smoke an artistic curl. The builder didn’t mind. "There's nothing like a portable Stove," he said. Archibald hopes there isn't. If there should be, it’s his devout wish that the article may never come his way . 3 SHOULD Doc-mas SHAVE? :A Question Which Has been Discusses for 300 Years The question, which has been dis cussed for some three hundred years. as to whether the doctor, and more es: pecially the surgeon, should sacrifice that playground of microbesâ€"his beardâ€"is once more to the fore, esp..- cially in France, says The Hospital. It is more than probable that every- one fnterested will act according to his own particular fancy in this mat- gter, and it will probably be a long time before our Gallic confreres will be forced to sacrifice the glories of their facial decorations on the altar of hygiene. Those who have embark- ed upon the present crusade attack the problem from a somewhat differ- ent standpoint, and although the bac- teriology of the board has not as yet been the object of very profound study, their ideas are not unreason- able. Still. without being as radical as they would like, is it not possible that as sanctity of the laws of hygiene can respected by the use of ordinary measures of cleanliness, or. at most; ,_I.n antiseptic heard-bath! Balloon Caught by the Wind Falls lnto the Thames Captain Disney and Lieutenant H. M. Maitland, of the Essex Regiment. England, had a narrow escape from drowning at the end of a balloon voy- age. They ascended from Warley Bar- racks at three o'clock, and rose rapid- ‘ly. At an altitude of 8,000 feet thel Archibald, crouching down, “you lift a ; clouds blotted out all view of the land, ; and the wind was blowing at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The occu- pants knew that by the direction in which the balloon was travelling the sea would soon be reached. The valve was opened, and the balloon descended rapidly until the Thames was in sight. It was then found to he too late to stay her progress, and a sea-anchor was thrown out. This caught in the basket, which touched water, and the rope was cut. The incident occurred in mid-Channel, between Southend and the Kentlsh side, and provided much excitement for those on shore. Captain Disney and Lieutenant Mait- luud managed to extricate themselves from the basket, and were preparing to swim ashore, when a boat from a barge arrived andpfcked them up. WlNTERlNG FARM HORSES How to Keep Idle Horses Cheaply In the Winter There“ are three or four methods of wintering farm horses. Some turn out the idle horse and let them “rustle: some winter them in protected yards and others winter in the stable Horses that will not be required to work from freeze-up in the fall till seeding begins in spring can be win tered as well outside as in, and more cheaply. If given a protected yard into which a liberal supply of cat straw has been blown, they will come through the winter in, as good shape or better than horses that have been closely confined and fed liberally on grain. An idle horse. given plenty of good straw, some prairie hay. a few oat sheaves and water can be wintered in the yard at a minimum cost in la. bar and feed. Nature provides a heavy coat of hair, so the horse does not suffer any from the cold. Horses thus wintered should have all the straw and rough fodder they will eat. Oat is the best straw. Corn stalks are an excellent feed for horses thus wintered. With oat straw and some hay no grain is required. Six weeks before spring work opens, light grain feeding should begin. Colts may be wintered in the same way, but it is preferable to stable the weanling the first winter. Two colts in a box stall are company for each other, and if fed the usual rough fod- der ration, and what oats they will clean up, do better than foals that rustle in the yardâ€"Farmers Advo cafe- .. - WEIEN A MAN IS “DOWN" Difficulties Which Boset the Path or an Elf-Convict How difficult it is for an ex-convlct to get honest employment was illus- trated at Marylebono Police Court. when a man who had served a term of imprisonment applied to Mr. Paul Tay- lor for assistance. The applicant has an invalid wife and five children under fifteen years of age, tour of whom are in a Roman Catholic home. He had tried to get work. but had failed. In the meantime, the applicant added, he and his wife had pawned almost every- thing they possessed, with the result that they had a load of pawntlckets and he had nothing staring him in the face but to plunge into crime again. Mr. Paul Taylor referred him to Mr. Alfred Kirby, the missionary, to see what could be done for him, adding that he preferred to assist old con- victs rather than young ones often had less chance in life: as they K THE ONE AND ONLY She had a figure like twenty ele phants in one And a v . olce mand the British Army. at to com “William," she shouted, "take you: charged with “And who is that, she roared, town“: no out one fur-u “,mm‘" MWMIOI‘M” l ‘reasurer‘s Sale of m the County of Victoria, for arrears be held In the Court House, Lindsay of Taxes, to I On Februa 7th, 1911, at 11 o’clock Tue...1 3- M. ay' VILLAGE OF 130133-331,“ A. ((I':I,‘vll.‘{ \‘ - .) PART OFLO’I' ..,-.‘_ cw...“ on STREET Lor cox ACRES aunt“... “m . ., (Ming? E of Main 11 pt Y ll $11.86 $11,: 4..."; ,. mg; TOWNSHIP OI“ DAIII‘IIN ”“4 l’ 27 8 100 23 SH 1... ‘ TOWNSHIP or many "II In»... South half 18 ll 5'.) 11.71 ._,..,., ‘ , .p, ‘ â€" .1 f , . Mamlla TOW/3.5111? Ol‘ 31'.»\l:ll’:;s;, ' ’7 3m; pup} E of Simcoe 5 l MI; 13;) .. ‘ TOWNSHIP or SOMMM‘JLU: ‘ In...” “'est Half 3 8 100 11,131 ._, :7 . '~ ‘ r. wr .. South Half 8 8 100 45.60 3,; ‘ _ 2 Ne, l: - ’\.a; “' )Hfl JAMES RICHARDSON NC‘JEILLHC. T1..,,...;,, ‘ ,~ . r~ ‘ «11, fat. _ form, as dll‘t‘Cted by the “Wu-um! uf 23,. \fi', ,, ‘. v ,3 l" Victoria, dated the Third (lav of Novomlu-y- A. ll, 11,: g ' um,“ If" each and every 0f the above mentioned p:i:w-f~ r f .41} 4. {f T .3 I... w" taxes now due upon them respeciiwly. ”sue-.17., M. _ w “Tl“firs' "I: (unless the said arrears of taxes and (‘1)5?\ .12.. .. .1, .. 4‘4”““1 ‘31“; -0: House in the Town of Lindsay. in the 5:13.} (1, ‘ ‘. I‘g: .' .v ,5, ~ o'clock in the forenomi, on I‘Lesdny {in \W 1, ' .‘_ 1 . £95“ 4- F5. More ‘3 Luié “- 192:. County '1 rcnsurcr's Ofiimu ‘ ., e Lindsay, November 3rd. 1010. ' .~ .: wit-“7’ (First publishcd in the “Lindmr l’vw" .\ - .' , L. ., l l The method of (Ixt‘hunghq :' ‘ grain. which has been in use lwl .-. :,z;;-;;‘- k. .. has not been changed. Market Price for Grain, Wholesale Price for Flour and Feed. ‘39 are buyers of all kinds of (i. :zlzz. llanadian Cereal and Millingrlu. â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" { " Nil . He Takes Sport sol-lonely and Read: 33.50 Return, account of‘ Up in Ame The Frenchman cut on a sporting, expedition is, says a writer in the Country Gentleman, like a schoolboyf out for a holiday. He is enthusiastici over all he does, and. is most anxious: ~ to look and act the part he is playing. i $3753 "Le sxgort" is a serious business. and, must e undertaken in as serious a " ' 'n spirit as a holiday will permit. And California, Men“, so the Frenchman follows whatever, and Florida sport he takes up according to the proper rules and regulations. (hitano Provin 3qu {HELI l" it-Ztiti. 17:4: llw fl ‘ 3913“ k . - .‘ 1 . 1.1.215”; F. The average French sportsman an! L 0 w RATES nounces himself and his business long 9 . , . before he has spoken to. you, for he in-l Afm“. ”‘2' “l" variably dresses the part. He has .Pm‘ W””‘““" I read up the subject in advance, and he knows what to do and how to do “1'“;- 1t. The first item in dress; every ‘-â€". sport has its prover uniform, and no Fail nfvi‘iitntnn anutxzreum Frenchman worthy the name would “3 R. \VIDUE55“ A, Mgaufifi thugs. of starting out in inappropriate Citv yum, Dew-Q5“ gar . ' ‘ 4“ Most anglers attire themselves in . .______-._â€"â€"â€"â€"_;â€"____-"$' galters or wading boots. and carry a â€""' mackintosh and a sod-wester hat. even though they may be going to the tiniest stream in the finest of weather. . A ' _ ' Thgy 312w a weir: assortment of rods CANADCIA"?! C an -cans an landing-nets, and have a habit of leaving some of their PA property behind. H via and d sects: smears“ WINTER P $3.50 . \ . paraphernalia around them. They will chatter gally to any one with them. and if you are a friend will relate all their sporting adventures. If the fish refuse to bite they wfkgcontentedly go to sleep on the banks Then. if they have caught nothing. they will, gulls- AND RETURN F301 LINDSAY: 0NT lessly as a child, purchase some 11811 in order to show their wives. Of course. there are- other anglers as well, men who know. as much about the smart as any Englishman; but the Eravetller f in France will see about wen Y o the to - latter. rmer to one of the Return lelt mam” _____,_... ‘ Tit-k Its and lurnrrnmna- CANADA.T.HE PRODUCER. L {1”,le (vi-Wt"! '1' ‘.-: I""“ .‘ . ’ 1' J. v; _.~,.\'II1-:z:-w.\1 DU“ ”ml J. J. HI“ Believoethe States will Soon 1 _____â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"'/ be Importing Qua Wheat and Flour 1 #Hi’ {Effâ€"3 . 17"“ “"77- a James J .Hlll, perhaps the best au- gflâ€"fl'fixgl thority on farming and railroading on f ; ill-:11 .9 ;;.;."nt if; â€"'_ ! this continent. has stated that Wlfhl‘”; 3! in. l ‘ I'IIIII'I" ”“3”“ ,{ tulle? few Fears the United State: U â€"â€"â€"--/ ’ e compelled to import wheat; '4 and flour. He quotes statistics .5 ll ‘gn’j? to {can 4 show thabthe ratio of the populaitofl H “ -___../ I 13 increasmg much faster than die 3- “93 ”55 production or foodstuffs, nd draws H (in $10 3 9/? the conclusion that in a very iew ,r :__._â€"-’ . {.5 years the. United States will n... im- l k... _.~..<~<;:-ic:l§' 9“?“ porting. He also states that Canada fi ‘3‘ 5, ‘ , 3.1:, as H ., "i “111 be the great producing (-Iiunzrrf 1 “u i “,3... l of the 20th century, and that much of I 0W” ‘“ __,___.._. the grain and flour which the United the Canadian West. In this connec- non. It is interesting to notice that from 100.909 to 200,000 Amman far- m are crossing into the. Canadian -/ West 8V9?! year and securing land I‘M.“ a! which will yet grow wheat that is to jimmy theirmefghbora no the southdundsay Marble , . lib Cambridge‘st ' 1‘0,th l3: '4 d5 of Gram“ ”a” monumenw 3635 p139" m’t I» nature or an “arena. “"3“ m R. cum I 1 ‘ .Statcs. Will import will be serum-d in g F. H. KVIDD .-’ 91 Kt-ntst. ‘5’ M... Nomi . \DEC, ‘. 1m. lands 'I It TOURS ll If»: from LENDSAY. .:fv~ from all station in Ontario. King-gun. Beaker am. .expense ‘ matter ‘ much as asire to se {5. I .5. . ‘ ~. \ x . in " Five .-â€"-1 EVEE Five 3; Ten ;' Ten _ Une d GUELP’yWa Th1 JO