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me When Johnny comes March- ing Heme for Christmas Piace the very be<t bread and Pit"? before him. This is easy if yon us: GOLD MEDAL or BAKER’S QUEEN for your bread and OUR LILY for your pastry. a link in Canada's Greatest ain of High-Grade Colleges unded during the p.tst twenty- ' Years. This chain is the a t trainers of young peOple “Canada and it is freely ad- mitted that its graduates get upbeat positi-ms. There is a mu : write for it. A diploma from the Commercial Educator-8’ miatiun of Canada is a pass port to success. You may study partly at home and finish at the College. PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE can. sponox, - Prlmlpe! : ENTER ANY DAY. .‘afl Term Opens Angus JGS. MAUNDER SON Ea link in Canada’s main of High-Grade bonded duriqg glue [3.0.5 FLO‘JR PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE ‘ WATCHES ten the right time a” the ME}? WALTHAM DO NOT Beam 50.31319 1'» I went and “’31 L a 13C “cyan intend rgmlining at the same old job? It is neither admnczng you nor training 3%. The ‘ t of Successful Men is credited to a L_-.;nessmining. You have a right tc Indepen- A GRAIN. COAL AND CEMENT AT AU. GROSERS. lmercial Course is :t and facxlmes to movince. is EASY TO LEARN EASY TO WRITE EASY TO READ )1‘ learn old systerrs but investigate Gregg. FREE MAIL COURSES Winter Term; January 3rd, 1911 GREGG SHORTHAND 30, 1910. . SPOTTON, President MUCH is Modern. Excellent equip- to give the BEST training 1n KENT sr' When the sheep's wool becomes ‘ filthy and the skin irritated, an ideal : condition is made for the work of the \ I l I . I 1 maggot fly. And when the maggots 1 get a start they create a more and i more friendly harbor for their kind " as they work and increase in numbers under the wool. A sheep infected with maggots is a most pitiful sight, help- less against the parasites eatlng out its flesh until the sheep dies, its flesh gnawed out in a most cruel manner. For the sake of humanity. if for no other reason. sheep should be saved from much suffering. These files can do no damage it not given a suitable place to lay their eggs. Sheep should be watched care fully. especially in warm damp wea- ther, and dirty tag-locks or other filth clipped of! and a little tar dabbed on .s > - ”A... ~..â€". .~...â€"....-....â€"... -‘Mo’--.. Chickens that are penned up should have their houses cleaned out twice a week at least. and their runs dug up (to loosen the earth) once a week. which enables them to have a little exercise in the way of scratching. Their morning meal should consist of mm 1293151933111 91.1 acres: Irom the table. boiled down and thickened, after draining well. with barley meal, with a dash of pepper in. and when cooled down, given; their water vessels washed and filled. For midday meal, a good size cabbage. hung to allow them to get round it, and high enough for them to peck at, which keeps them busy for some considerable time, and, for a change. a swede hung is very good. too. For their last meal give barley. a little wheat, or darry, and occasionally. small Indian corn. A box kept in the run, with all fine ashes saved from the house on washing days, if sifted well, gives them a bath. A handful of peppercorns thrown in to them about once a month helps to g keep them in good condition. and their ‘ houses should be limewashed occasion- ally. Sir George Wombweil, who recently ! celebrated his golden wedding, is pro- i bably best remembered for his gal- Eantry in the Valley of Death at Bala- clava. In the memorable charge. 1, 17m Lancers, in whichb e was a cor- net. and ext :3 galloper to Lord Car- ”; ifjan, he zcde on the right flank. 1 though he vas not on duty with the ‘ l if the skin is chated. These maggots also get in their work under rams’ horns. Indeed. a ram with heavy horns lying close to his head will hard- ly pass through a summer without in- fection unless the flies are kept away by putting some tar on the ram's head. An infected sheep can be told by the fact that it refuses to eat. stands with its head down and most often by itself, and stamps its feet or jerks its head exactly as irritation by mag- gots would lead one to expect. The remedy is simple. Cut away the wool close. Clean out all maggots, using turpentine to wash them out. Smear the place thoroughly with tar. Then watch the sheep to see that the flies do not again start in the same place. Thoroughness in cleaning out the parasites is essential, for one left in will start the damage all over. Can Do No Damage lf Given No Placc to Lay Their Eggs Something to Keep them Busyâ€"Tho Edeal Pen Tea for the Emperor of China is 31‘0Wn in a garden surrounded by very high walls, so that none but the culti3 'Vators can approach it. The pickers 3must bathe three times daily. They imust wear special gloves, and abstain ‘from eating fish lest their breath Should spoil the aroma of the tea leaves. ‘L‘iiicé he had his mounts shot from "war him. but he went to Within a drcd yards of the terrible batter- :s unscathed. Children Cry FOR rmcusn’s CASTORIA TEA FOR CHINESE EMPEROR GOOD CHlCKENS A GALLANT CORNET FLESH FLl ES HOW EREV.C.L BELKEY REMEMBERED BY 81. PAUL’S -.CHURCH A.Y.P.A Last evening about forty tot the members of the St. Paul'slA.Y.P. Association gathered at .the home of Mr. :Johnson at the corner of Sussex! and Glenelg-sts to present Rev. C.H. Bilkey, the active retir~ ing president of the league with an address and gift of remembrance as he will leaVe shortly to take the rectorship of the Anglican church at Alliston. In a neatly worded address, read by Miss. E. Twamley, Mr. Bilkey was presented on behalf of the As- sociation with a handsome black leather, initialed, travelling bag. Mr. Bilkey was taken entirely by surprise, and in a few well chosen words thanked the members of the association for their kindness and stated that in his new parish. he would always remember the mem- bers of the A.Y.P.A. He went on to say that he was Very sorry to leave town. but that he saw in A1 listen 9. lot at work to be done, and he thought it best to go. Rev, Canon Marsh then spoke a few words stating, how be greatly regretted the departure of Mr. Bil- key from Lindsay, and wishinghim every success in his future parish.. Mr. Johnson. the host of the even ing expressed his regret at the de- parture of Mr. Bil‘sey from town, and although he left Lindsay, he would always hold a warm place in the hearts of the members of the ed how sorry he was,to see Mr. Bilkey leaVe town. He stated that while in Lindsay, Mr. Bilkey had made many friends who Would re- gret his departure as much as he (the president) did, but as he knew that Mr; Bilkey Was leaving to take up a parish. of his own in Allister: he thought that it: would be for the good of the church, and he wished him every success in his new field of labor. Q“-.. . v ._.-W...â€".â€"..â€".. A. Mr. Harry Reid, the new presi- devt of the Association, then stat- While in Lindsay Mr. Bilkey has done a. great deal to flrther the social intercourse of the members of The following original essay was written by Watson Kirkconnell, aged 15, in connection with the comâ€" petition held by the firm of Dundas Flavelles, on the occasion of their recent fiftieth anniversary. Master Kirkconnell won first prim: "On the corner of Kent and Yorke- sts., stands the large, massive store of Dundas Flavelles. Even from a distance it looms up strong, well- made, and substantial. From the graceful lines of the roof to the broad cement sidewalk the whole structure appears, a good model of business at. chitectures, for it is utterly without the ugliness which often results from the quick, utilitarian methods of the modern day, and possesses a world of quiet dignity in its simple design. The whole building is of red brick, and is built in three stories. All a]- ong the front on the ground floor ex- tend huge, plate glass windows, through whose polished faces we catch a. glimpse of the fairyland within. On entering at the front door during the busy Christmas season, one is struck by the gay scene into which he is plunged, A11 across the room, from the. rows of posts which support the ceiling, hang long, graceful festoons of tissue paper. Here and there Christ‘ mas bells are attached by cords to the ceiling, and to cap all, several caged canaries trill cheerily from their perches. To the right and centre are long counters, shelves and tables, with a multitudinous variety of femi nine fineries, knick-knacks, and those articles known only to that sex. Dainâ€" ty shirt waists, divers colored rib- bons, and alluring fabrics of all sizes and colors attract the would-be purchasers, and all wants are prompt- ly attended to by the obliging and pretty clerks. To the left, almost hidden by a great partition of boxes, is the'Men’s Department. Here, along the front, are hats and cans of the latest are hats and caps of the latest style lrom the splendid Hawes von Gal headwear to the small neat caps for the boys of the Collegiate Insti- tute. lHeavy tables, heaped up with suits, stretch up to the rear, and for cupboards and dressing rooms a long row west In the northern section of the ground floor, but on a slightly higher level, we find the fur department and the office of the establishment. In the former is a fine array of mufls, over- coats and furs of all kinds. Large mirrors are advantageously situated STORE 0F DUNDAS 8 FLAVELLES LTD. of glass closets- stand along the Very sorry to the A.E.PiA., of which he was the President and had afforded the mem here many a pleasant evening. In the work of the. church Mr. Bilkey was a splendid worker, visit ing the sick, and doing all in his power to loyally uphold and retain the standard of Christ. During the evening, Mr. T. Mur- tagh, rendered two delightful solos, which were highly appreciated by all present. At the conclusion of the evening, a hearty vote of thanks was extend ed to -Mr. and.Mrs. Johnson for the excellent manner in which they entertained the young people. THE ADDRESS. Games of various kinds were then indulged in and a pleasant social time spent. after which refreshment were served. Dear Mr. Bilkey:â€"- When it Was noised abroad that you were about to sever your con- nections with St. Paul’s, many wer the expressions of regret heard on all sides, not only from the people of our own congregation but from many others. Will you accept this club bag as a slight token of our appreciation of the many hours of thought and work you haVe devoted to our wel (are and of your unfailing cheerful- ness and interest. which have made the hours we have spent together, so pleasant and profitable ? In conclusion We wish you and your family a happy joyous Christi mas tide and we trust and pray that your efforts in your new field of labor. may in the future. be crowned with every blessing. Signed cn behalf of the Society: H.J. Reid. Pres. F.J. Fee. so that the customers can pose and see to the best effect the “hang" of their purchases. Here. too, all is decorated and abounding in the Xmas spirit. Palms are everywhere, and a. piano delights the ear with popular music. The office is a fine. upâ€"to- date room with all modern conven- iences. It is centrally situated in the store and so can keep a. guiding eye over the whole building. Mount the stairs which go up near the office ano you will find yourself on a narrow landing between the car- pet and millinery departments. In the latter is spread out such an exhibit of creations that aman feels dizzy gazing at the multiplicity of designs, increased as they are by the reflect- ions from the great mirrors at the sides. All unmindiul of the beauty of the room. numerous women are “try- ing on" their winter hats and at- tempting to discover which style is most becoming to their ow.) peculiar types of beauty. A door in the corn- er leads to a small, airy Cobalt work room, which .is built on the root. In this the manufacture of hats is being Carried on. The carpet department is a long, narrow room, plentifully stocked with material. Huge rolls of Brussels carâ€" pets line the walls. and with window blinds, damask curtains and rugs, of ail sorts, form a most enticing dis- play. Adjoining this is the dress making department an airy place with hardwood woodWUrk, and handsome- ly papers walls and ceilings If an ad- venturesome spirit lead you to mount another flight of stairs, you discover a large spacious room devoted to the work of the carpet department. Even here everything is up-to-date and no slovenliness can be observed anywhere Thus we find that from the ground floor to the attic the building is up- to-date, commodious and attractive. Its clerks are always obliging ;' its stock is extensive, varied and select. Their name isa by-word throughout the town and surrounding district for honesty, courtesy and excellence in goods. Cases might even be cited where sons and grandsons of early customers have continued to trade with them. Yet, though they continue to be the same old, reliable firm from vim and vitality. Prematur weakness averted at once mgkq yoga a pew man. Pri c 7‘ - 41â€"-ag â€" - â€"restores every nerve in the PhOSDhOI‘IOI to its proper tensiogqa make on a new man ailed t :1 address. .-It. afiéys. ont- - ,L -LL-â€"-'n n‘nnn w“ "1°” “ ..- TEiâ€"ée $3 abéxhrm two for Electric Restorewlfufor Men ___ 1.. LL- 1.-.]... THE LINDSAY POST lya-vuvâ€" v - v- to its proper tension; ratoKâ€"s Premature decay and all sexual â€"â€"_I. I.-__I .1" Duty .va1 ____ 31cc. rho-phohhi'Vfii Pricegahoaquwo. fog year to year, they still keep abreast of the times. Their goods are never outâ€"oi-date. They cultivate no “old fogey" ideas, and “promotion for merit" seems to be the motto of the firm. Just last spring their apprecia- tions of deserving employees was seen in the admission into partnership of Messrs. Brimmell and Staples. 80 home as they are, high on the wave of modern improvements, yet keeping a firm grip on the true essentials of business, it is little wonder that the firm of Dundas Flavelles is every- where recognized as the banner store of Lindsay." The Coronation Chair at Westminster Is the Meet Interesting We often hear people talk about "the King upon his throne," but does it ever occur to us to ask, “Which throne?" There are five in London alone; so this question is not so un- necessary as might at first appear.” The most magnificent throne of the British Sovereigns is that at Windsor Castle. This throne was presented to Queen Victoria by an Indian mahara- jah, and is of carved ivory inlaid with various costly jewels. The throne from which the King opens prorogues, and disolves Parlia. ment, is made of tcak, and has a gilded canopy. It occupies a raised position in the House of Lords. 1"- a. There are three thrones in the Lon- don palaces. that in Buckingham Pal- ace being especially remarkable for the sumptuous dais on which it stands. - But of all, the throne, or coronation chair. in Westmisater Abbey, is by far the most interesting. It is solidly put together, and is made of oak. Placed under the seat is the famous Corona~ tion Stone of Scone, at which town generations upon generations of Scot- tish kings were crowned before the union of Scotland and England on the accession of James I. This is a large slab of sandstone and, according to the 01:! Scottish legend it is the indentical stone upon which Jacob laid his head when he dreamed at the angels and the ladder to heaven at Bethel, and which he afterwards anointed with oi}. VA in striking contrast to the costly throne at Windsor Castle is the throne of the Dutch kings at the Hague. It is a comparatively simple piece of furnitureâ€"a kind of glorified arm- chair with drapery. The throne in Amsterdam is more majestic. OVer the seat is a crown, supported by orna- mental lions studded with jewels. The canopy of this throne is exceptionally fine. The Czar of Russia and the Sultan of Turkey each have a large number of thrones. But it is doubtful if there ex- ists in the whole world one superior to the silver throne of the German Emperor in Beriin. This magnificent piece of workmanship has an enor- mous shield, also of silver, over the seat. and the canopy is profusely de- corated with eagles and crowns. Fourteen Teams Still Tied In the Mad Six-Day Whirl New York, Dec. 6.â€"-â€"After thirty-two hours of furious riding, the fourteen teams in the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Gardens, were still tied this morning, each team having completed 665 miles. This was a re- cord. The old record made in 1908 by McFarland and Moran was 662 miles and 9 laps. There were many thrills through the night in terrific spurts of speed, but apparently the fourteen teams are so evenly matched #1“ that the winning combination will have to do sonie'mmellous wheeling. Julien Pouchois. of the ‘French team of Pouchois and Georget,“was lapped by the field about half past eight o’clock this morning. Pouchois was showing signs of fatigue when. by :8 concerted rush. the other: In the race 1 are»: mum”...â€" ( SEATS OF SOVEREIGNS AHEAD 0? THE RECORD Tens you how Ba rns Cistcrns Dairies Dipping Tanks Foundations Fence Posts Feeding Floars Gutters Hens' Nests Canada Cement Co. Lin 51-60 National Bank Building, Montreal. sz'th Hitchlng Posts Horse Blocks Houses Pouttry Houses Root Cellars Silos Shelter Walls Stables Stairs Thinking of Building a Silo '5 Better Build it k of Concrete The Professorâ€"For a. beginner you are good. .Where did you get your pre- liminary training. Jonesâ€"It’s this way. My wife be- lieves in woman's suffrage, and I don’t ޤ'f§t1§é?f§f’é§ffiés's't"mi 2135121" Q doneg‘ " "‘e‘. Right Rev J F Sweeney D D. Bishop of Toronto Dr Mc'l'aggart's vegetable remedies for the 1 liqwr and tobacco habxts are healthfm, safe, in- expensive home treatments. No hypodermic in. jections, no publicity, no loss of time from but. ess, and; cousin cure. 15 Yongo St., Toronto, Canada. References as to Dr. Mc'laggart’s professional standing and personal inte 'cy permitted by; Sir W. R. Meredith. Chic Justice. Sir Geo W. Ross, Ext-Premier of Ontario. Rev. N. _Bnrgasp, D_.D. [11:65 Yiptogia. College in constructing summation or correspondence invited. . McTAGGART. M D. CM. Liquor and Tobacco Habit II tiny and hard, at Mariposa {and Cambray Stations, selling cheap. Special prices for large quantities, or will exchange for other, grain PnAcfiéiffi 171‘ norm The usual wooden silo. besides being expensive. is far from satisfactory. In the first place. it does not endure; and. more important stillâ€"being far from weather-proof â€"â€"1ts contents become water-loggedâ€"producing an unsan- itary condition. HE construction of a Silo affords an excellent example of what the farmer can do with Contreteâ€"- and of the superiority of Concrete over all other material for various structural work about the farm. Do A Silo built of Concrete, practically everlasting â€"lt is 1 and moistureâ€"and it has th< economy. Stal Step Tan Tro: Wal Wel Ell-u Ilnvwvvuâ€" ' â€"-V__ 7 V :conomy. This economy feature is further ex- plained in our free bookâ€"“What the Fanner Can Do IVz'th Concrete."â€"which tells how to mixand use Concrete for the making of silos and other buildings on the farm. You may send me a copy of book #â€" :33: Fill out the coupon and send for the nt‘itlcd “1172a! 'I'w Tam“ book to-day. e ‘. Troughs Farmer Can Do Wzt}; Walks â€"_ ‘ '- Well Curbs Conrrelc. Etc. etc. etc. ' ’ Nme ooooooooooooooooo 0 O O I I O , ' Address ..... . ......... .......... N v0. Limited Montreal. Itoooabonaooo- o-O'ocoooooo-co A ___.A met-etc. on the other hand. is -!t is proot against heat. cold has the merit of comparative As I have a good selection of Hand Sewn Boots and Shoes on hand besides a large assortment , of Uppem just arrived from ,3. England. 0 o O 00.00.“ 0 O M . C o o o o o D. #0..» «.00; Lindsay Marble Works V o o o o o o o o o :«.«.«.~.u.«.n.oo.oo.«.og. Cambridgeet. North of F ire Hull For all lands of Granite and Ila-ole monument. Get. prices and see dz- While in town don’t. forget, call and see J. HUGHES? J. HUGHES All Boots made by ma are warranted to be \Vater Proof best oak tanned leather auu the Deed Repairs in . all its branchm neatly and promptly executed. Lindsay-St. 9 Note the address SEWN SHOE MAKER PRACTICAL HAN!) PAGE 11 v O O O Q 0 6““... o”o~c“o“:.