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Mr. Flavelle said_ it; was quite cor- m5t There had. been; times when birable patients had been refus- d admittance on account of lack of room. 011 one: side of the hogpital tMm were ad my public beds for Men, and (lathe other dd; sovmany 1““ women. Bath could; not always in £11.11 at one time, and. perhaps one Bide would. be full and a. few empty Ma on the. other side, or, vice versa. But they were short of semi-private Yards. ’Do-day the hospital 'wga Radically full, there being 20 dntof 23 beds. o'ccupied. ~ Dr. White said it was an’ undoubt- a fact} that the Nita! was'nmv- mm was due to the action at; “path ofdthe eole. and. the htdy PP of Govqgnors deserve the ut- M confidence. . cmlg!“attulafciorms to the Board. were “in“ by Rev. Dr. Bishop. He was Blad_ that Speakers 11an emphasized '5 *___1= muscl- ‘B :0 the public. It wouldn’t "Ty “I‘ll 1 before it would 'be ne- MI 130' have increased. accommo- Notwithatamdmg Mr. Ross’ Litwuumbe algoods thing ROSS MEMORIM HOSPIIAl Tho Annual looting of tho mull of W. (Commas-d from page 9) fully taken up. Prdbably a nurses’ Mme would. relieve lack of accommo- fim in the hospital. The Board; We men who had. given time to the wk and were not; looking for any v- â€"--...u. are authorized lint-Eh”? “1°00! it PAZO om. ‘. “Ito'mm‘Plfkn opéoooootoo.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ootoooooooOOOCO$§bb¢ u. w mte said it was an’ undoubt- fanrtz that the homital was‘prov- ; a [great success. Sung-es of lives '1 hedp, sand. The harmonious W in which the matters Were beigg ”new was due to the sun-Haw am! ”ANT?“ CURE FOB mus “fig Blmd, Ewing atund BM" are authorized 1- Ln- 9°90! it PAzo 0m. QOOOOOOOOO‘V‘Q‘O I'ZTI'I.‘ Plaid Cashmmtteg the my calm, good washing mama]. reg 14¢, daring at we. Fall and winter weight American Flannela in myrtles, wines, navy and brown in fancy patterns and stripes, special at 6%c. All-wool Tartan Plaids, 48 in. wide at 75c. Clan Plaids 44 inches wide at 49c. Special Plaids, all colors, 42 in. wide at 25c. All-wool Venet-ians, 44 inches wide, in Myrstle; Wines, Navy and Black, special at 4 c. American Flannel 6 34¢ 3 dozen only Ladies’ black Sateen Waists, all sizes, good quality and appearance, some tucked and others pleated, sale price 98c. Great savings on Girl’s Coats in Brown and Blue Mixed Tweeds, double breasted with fancy silk braid and buttons, sale price $3.25. Unequalled value in Waists made of Am- ericag flannel in navy, wines, myrtles and browns. all sizes at 47c. These are a handsome lot of fancy Tweed Coats, 40 inches long, with velvet collar, pleated back or fancy yoke, reg 10.50, special at $7. 95. Ladies’ fancy Tweed Coats 42 inches long, trimmed with piping of satin. pleated or plain backs, reg $8.00, sale price $5.95. NOVEMBER CARNIVAL ‘ 0F BARGAINS Exceptionally Important I Sale of Ladlos’ Tall- ored Sklrts. $8.00 Coats Special at $5.95 $10.50 Coat-Specials at $7.95 mm to the Board. were 18V. Dr. Bifltlwp. He was Speakers had! emphasized life of ’93ka Stronger Rare Values in Plaids $4.75 Girls’ Coats at $3.25 Sale Starts on Friday Morning November 9th.. $1.35 Ladies’ Waists 98c 473 Ladies’ Waists 47c LINDSAY’S NEWEST. STORE POST. LINDSAY, MAY. NOV. It woukfix’t J. W. WAKELY, 2060090690900.996.096.900. Mr. F'lavenlle made a few claim; re- mam-ks. He did! not speak as 3 Wu- ter Commissioner. but he would like to sea every town well closed. up. In the homital they: had. not yet had one mlitary case at typhoid; that had re- sulted. where pafiients had been in the habit a! drinking town water. All came from wells. Id: meant money to have proper filtration. but it might1 mean the mvisnlz. of lives. Six In eight curl: of one family in Ops had. all badlfiyphoid fever. which wa- tranealhle to the wells; it‘ had also been the name in Wentwgfi the moral and spiritual atmosphere of the institution. Dre. Clarke and Cdtlisam endorsed the_ regal-kg 'of plievionp speakers. of the typhoid patients were tram “the couhtry and about two-thirds from the "town. Mr. Wilson congra- ggratulated the Board an; remarked that evidently credit for the improv- ed. results was probably due to The Post’s timely criticism of last year. with which much fault was. found at the time. He promiSed. The POst’s best support tot any enterprise in com- motion with the Ross hospital. M1. Cornish thought! that thenurs- es were very mwch overworked. Ev- erybody was looked afiter, but he was glad they were about to be cma’dea'ed by the erection of a mum’ home. Mr. Garnish also spokerin regard to Mr. G. H. Wilson hadnothimg‘ but words of praisel‘fto offer to the Board of Governors‘ amt the hospital staif. He enquired. what: was the cost per patient last year am! the present year, Mr. M‘cNellie stating that it was $1.87 last year and, $1.49, or per- haps $1.39‘this year. Mr. Wilson bromzh’b out another pain; which abovged that in proportion one-third and at leaat furnish the mposed nurse-5' hauls. In hi» capaci he had dually visited hospitals for many years. but an pl: because water. leeks quoddoesno that it in wood. The pub“: very seriously to Name in 01- had never been in a. more thorough Win; the water to he slush; as it one. The standani set; up had been The numes showed great had their way the town would. he ve ‘0 courtesy and ‘the whole atmosphere propo very hi; h. is. 1! the Waten Commissioner: 1' filtratim plant tomorrow. and tone of the place was. good. The With a few: more gratifying remark: moral and apiriztua) nurses had over the ceodmgly high. one complaintâ€"everybody be loud. in their praise. been a meeting! for congratulation all around, and there was no reason why there should mti be mos-eased: sympathy and usefulness. Mr. G. H. Wiison had nothing but words of praisa'to offer to the Board of Governors and the hospital staff. He enquired. what: was the cost per patient last year and the present year, Mr. McNellie stating that it was $1.87 last year and, $1.49, or per- haps $1.39-thjs year. Mr. Wilson browzh'b out another pain; which showed. that in proportion one-third of. the typhoid. patients were tram influence the patients was ex- W He «had not heard i seemed to' This had Emu: the chairman the meetjru‘ din- ' I x . t 8W About m The chicken populatim at the Un- ited States in! 1900 was 230,000,000 and at‘ present approaches 300.000.0110. Turkey: numbered more than 6.000;- 000, ducks more than 5.00.000 m geese annaw,tzwht'hetueana an magnate Th1? gag. everything consular yea ,mpflm of chicken): is more than $0,000.00). though not' a fey, it appeal-u are carried over from year to year is:- definitely in ooldglteraue for the ul- fimate benefit of the hoods: hoard.- er._mtes the Beltway-19111:: Pmltry Opposlto the Font Office LINDSAY. ONTARIO. OPPOSITE THE P081“ OFFICE. 9th“. ’08 selling at moo. In black, grey and white Stolen. 72 inches long, chain fastener, special at $6.50. Mufl‘ to match, $6.50. German Mink Stolen Neatly made, We heads, four natural fur- md tall, 64 lnéhea long with chain Matcher. One-half dozen only Coney Seal Stoles, with high collar, _well lined, four fur tails. sale price $2. 50. Ready-toâ€"Wears A few New York Ready-to-wears for Ladies’ and Misses’, reg $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 special at $1 25. $500 Worth of Sample Furs Sample lot trimmed with ‘cord and pom- poms, regular $1.35 and 1.50, clearing at 95c. In all the leading shades and plaid efi‘ects, fast colors at 25c. Appealing Prices In Styllsh Mllllnery Gentlemen’s steel frame. good quality black mercerized top assorted handles, regular $1.25 clearing at 89c. $1. 75 Underskirt made of heavy quality black material, three frills good full size, extra value at $I.48. 2 Wonders ' Extra good quality black Sateen Under- skirt, 10-inch knife-pleated flounce, special at 98c. L Sims $1.48 Underskirt Bargain Undershlrt Spoolal Umbrella Special Windsor 'l'les Rolling Sailors and eggs are undau‘qt'edzly first-class and popular amides at diet. and) the supply in recent: years never equal- led-the demand. Thisis shownin the advanced. price, which begins to limit the use of chickens in. many families. The human population seem to ‘be increasing faster than the chicken population. In View at the profit to be had in raising chickens at present prices. it: is; a matter of wonder that more farmers donut give special“: mention to it. It is San industry moiedly suited. to persons having: small f amhsmall capital. 'nd: to m of. persons, like women. who cannot! inflow the plvw, and want an. docupatfiou that Maire:- ooMamt' attention, rathem than great strength. ”Chicken 1 hair.- come. in M, a mush up: ' in some m of the mantra( tn the [mafia not womaniâ€" hunk xmt Thibet Setts m Kind You Hug Alma-M va because Waiter. look: guides-mt dimly that it is wood. The public an very seriously to Name in 8!- hwin; the water to be such; as it is. It (the Waten Commisakmox“: had their way the tan would. have a pruper filtration plant tomorrow. With a few. more atatity'ma rennin iron} gm chairman the mootjnz db- Good. I! m or on nomad. Store 010m 6 p. m. most ntumm results. Not only the dust prevented but the roadâ€" 3 ad is unmoved. automobmsu may no“; 5pm ulmp‘ltlho than French m mo] t s in: t mm d the wanen. while the hwehom- m. refined from the constant clouds at shut-18 dust. hall; tan in- mtinu u a sound. Tuna m In. I’m out. ' (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) ‘An excellent suggestion for the 1m- promment of country roads comes from Fame. The French as well as m other peoplns wile: [tom the blonds .oi «1‘15:th in.” travel We run; t 4: summer mantis. To prov“: duties: road. In munch. inexpenun applica- thdtuhuhaensnsedmththe can“: to a» trait. emm first; I macho mailm- ma a snug- omm mm M. to l WHO» I. mug“. “No «that Aim at equal «1- Mtr a no mm new pom. tm on our Most champion 0! “mm 3mm. TM oh“- qu‘ cl lam Muse" nu m HI“ I: m undo“ MM the “leluhhm nu he bu no mm mm «mm the at- tun a other men It mm mm aluminum“. ham-awn m- auve. "Md III‘NMM In: with In at d unto”: u out» to whet pm uranium. . a'nllow. Journal- hln what not the: product. at 1011015 Rance or account: wick Hen-t. but of choice. Bu («that won a vast torture lay. the name method: which his son has apant tun lite and much at that fortune in attackmz‘ . .Wil- hmu “as mm to Harvard, which in not proud of mm and yet lsioynl to him In the official. sense that it. “12 not be .1 may to ma dis-par- ]..W m. wagon b3 hymn“ m scum. mam 9mm W94 autumn and not £Mr.mwo tie m9 me! n- mom “mu and MM» war "on Emm‘ In a mouth 59 am In“: an Am ahw w the an mu be», “‘51“ IL MRI. was titans. Rutheno only in the weeklies 1nd mmsmes. Then he went to San I‘ranciao. winch woke up one morning to had the Examiner in nu: entLrely new dress. th'b scan- ‘dnl and sensatipn served under his black headlines scoordms to the Tum-sum model. The cost was enormous the first year. and still heavier the second. but It nined ctr- emulation and became Independent of the. Hearst fortune. in more than name for the old senator. found he couldnot keep sensations about. In: own homicsl business out of its columns. News wag news. Wigwam said; In 1895 Hearst turned [us at- lentm lo the east. He became an mime competitor o! the World. which then sold tor- N-o units. that made the Journal one cents mum? had a w‘ chosen Remus: a or has um work Ame Inga all not ,be a party to ins unpar- ‘Ag'ement. Kc was known as a fellow and generally liked. HIS as. Iocinuon on account at his wealth was with the wealtlufi class of stu- denta. But he really, had no inuâ€" mntc friends. One of hm c1133- mates summed up his character as “nminble Indolence broken by spasms o: my." He was not; a good. stu- dent. Yet he had enormous e: at appllpauou for a brie! peri and he was capable 0! learning enough of. a text book I'm 3 angle night to pass an examination. In his second no: he was expelled. Although he had not studied hm lessons diligent- ly. his hit! read the newspapers dih- .g."'«'W' - the wayward son the other-told ham that d-not go to school he 1153 10 won: and as. it the boy had announced has mtention of going on the stage.” Hearst went to New York to study methods. Ihnt was twenty. year: ago when the New York World was Just beginmng to_ qulish iilugc‘ga- mdylea'r‘h‘ 'hbiv to comer" the great forum: 139 m to inhent. Besides his ranches and In: mines. the fath- u owned the Sn Francisoa Exam- mer. a broken-down newspaper. which he had bought to support has csnvass lax-.1313! .Dhmocrat‘u: subu- mtorial nommation. When “imam surpriped ‘hu father by asking (or the. Examiner, the senator was am: From lawful amt 1 World's lat MI lulu». HEARSI’S RISE 10 MIL! t M 0‘ Nov. 5. Rubin mm has far we 01‘ the most-stalked- m United sum. and "I. although when not I a whim penance. N mm. not bunch“ an be noun except thrwch‘ mount»: mu an amu- once Pratt 76, Mamie Parkin 71 Am Adams 70. Lloyd Paul: 67. Fa- bian Gilldzly 64. Blanche Jackannfi, Fuel Biohandum 62. Leonard. Stacey C2. Hamid E33131 60. David Edward; 69. Orvi- Sberwart 57, Flax-once Amatt 54. la: W 54. Flam Brok- u-hh'e 68. Albert: Gus: 61. Ethel Mpkix- 51. Maurie. Carroll 50. Gauze Peel 48. Gertie Mohmghlln 40. Ban m 43. Olive Autumn 6'. w 0:11am 41.. Get-tall. meu as. J. O’Neill 34. L. Steven- M as. Amid: Cd 88. fluid- run a. W Bum 12. mu Wmht 27.1w O‘Rially 24. Vincent. Gillig- U 19. 50nd Primal 18. M m Wuhan Johnabon 19. C. mmum Pam 10. B. Wilma 10. Alice Pu- m6.F.Wickett8.E.Gcnhm My I; Latinâ€"L. Clark 96, R. Williamson 06. Jdm Swath 92. Glad." Phelps 91. 01ch William. 90. Bichud Hunter 90. Casio Bang]: 89, Arum: Stewart 89, m Nubia 88. Blame Touch, hum 87. Est-heir Campbell 86. Jean Mal 85. Cecil Fultun 82. Flor- rin 39. C. 'E. SW5 35. F. CM! 85.G.M.Pe3134.L'.Kq132.H.G. Fhvolle 30. '1'. O'Inuhlin 80. B. Por- kin- 28. J. Murphy 25. 1!. Fisher 25. Bmkkeoplu.â€"Robom mead 83. Ellie Mohchrcn 8‘. Willie ‘AM 82. .Williun Gray 80. View B‘iloy 80. Gonhn Johhiu. 71% Orv»! June- 70. ‘ Funk Bri- b'l 70. Adam Preston 06. Alex Don- dd 61. Lizzie Am; 6!. Bench: Bur 14. Vinvent KoGinty 48. John Tully ‘2. M Rm 8!. Mitc- lntyn 20. Gordon Hand: 18. About â€"HaadDmkandElfieFu§m ,. M II. Aboutâ€"H. PM}: 85. B. C. Nu- guzt’76.v.mlhr68.J.M. BM“, G. MW 83. H. McLaughlin w, W. K. AM 52.13: W. Patien- 48. W. Fawn 48.11. C. Dingle «.31. Puma 4LL'WW41.L.Buguu4o, P.Per- K. Mark 254 J.’ Graham 19. w.’ B. lb Win-In m. PM. Wu 1?. Ruth Wilma-nu N. Mum New at 7:. WM Quiche“ N. atoll; Iv Kay 01. m Influ- 01. Link Ku- 33 IO. mu. m u. mum Frail M. Ida 8mm. 9! we! mmmpuw lb William 100. 3?. B; M; 55. F: (”Min “2 j 5‘. An m 3“ 9| Lamb 5‘ R‘ 08mm 0‘ Mitch!" M. J‘ m...“ “m. 33:: firms; ‘ | h l u mane-d. Reid. m “:0“; m Hwyu-L'. Johnson 82. English HWy.â€"L. Johnson 8!. W. Carley 'M. 'J.- Hut-ply 73. K. Mel:- lmm It. a. Omen 8!. J. Greer 81. A. tham .0. ’| “9' 5.} C; ‘0‘ mmnkummiwmy M. a Bag; 58. 1". 01mm Papa; N.’A.MMD.hmbll. 88. M. 3m 34, 8. Hum 20, 7. Gillagly 26, E. Currie» 2‘. M. “router 10, V. Spatula 17, Absentâ€"1M. Pep- pa. E. ”be. 1 ' I 53. F. Jackal: 50, P. Smut: 50, J. Fee 49. O. O’Neill 48. P. McQwrie 48. W. Kmlmn' 47, S. Minbharno 47, N. Pu! 46. H. Reed: 46. A. Puma 46. J. Graham .46. M. Naylar “, 8. Deal 43, M. Knowlaon 41. W. Help. J. WSGJF. Gauging“. M. Cinnamqn54. A.me54,A. Nakeâ€" II. A Fun. Geographyâ€"J. Greer 98. L. John- ltm 88. 8. Bay; 84, F. Manager 81. R. Val: 80.. A. Richardson 74. 8. Mc- lnuen 74, D. Lamb 8?, F. Clmdennan 66. J. Lyme 64. '1‘. MnPhaden 64. V. P3“ 49, ’1'. Peel 48, J. Parker 46. L. Cram. 3. E. Km 24, W. Gale; 0. Auntâ€"E. Reid. m I. Ennis}: History. -â€"W. Spence 82, N. Datq88, G. W87. C. Donald; 63. F. Maths ‘2, W.Mulvihil182. E. KW 61. L; Whitenide 61. G. Cathro 60. J. Fianna 58. F. Reed. 56. CW}. «A. Bryan: 84. N. Hart 73. J. Richanhm 53. 8.51111 42. P. Equa- 21. . . . RESULT OF 'I'IIE WEEKLY EXAIS II THE SEVERAL F0838. "If (fillfGlAIE INSIIIUIE In either casc,\don’t you want the most nutritious and most delicious biscuits. Do you eat Biscuits “just because you like them? " Do you value P form IV. MOONEY’S ARE BOTH. Moon tCmm Soda come to your an appealing. tempting fi'uh. criap. tuty.‘ . Mooney’s nutrimcnt wheat. ‘00. Ah cat Biscuits for their food Sodas contains all the of the finest Canadian 323 That's the Sum 'okea ), J.ftotal of all’our- ad- rrie ‘ . 47, ; vertising. H onest fa; Clothing within 'your help- :, :r. I reach. THE FAMILY GROCERB. '. { 6W WW Dundas Flavelles LImIted I Are you a stran- ger to our .Men’s ,Fumishing Depart- ;ment? If you are, get the habit of drop- ping in and get a line on our superb collection of men’s fixings. Special this week, the new Wine Shades in Ties at soc each, try one. An Ad’v’t Fancy. if you can, the amazement of one of the good housewives of old if permitted to gaze upon the clear bright light shed byone of our Sn perior. Parlor, Dining Rm or Hall Lumpsâ€"it would appar to pc“her far more wonderful than anything she ever seen. is honest through and through, with no skimping in quality, and no question as to stvle. We're pounding away at the one fact --that our Clothing ~ Spanking about Lamps,w¢ have: numbcton'hand that we are anxious to get ridof to makeroom forashipmeat comics in. Price is lowâ€"this is the saving housekecpcxs' SPRATT KILLEN When love of light is the subject at issue all divergent natures come together gladly and freely. No more intolerable injury could befall the race than a return to the farthing dips and other makeshift with which our ancestors tried to dispel the gloom of long dark nights Suits 38 to 825 Ocean 88 to 825 Human nature is cast in a complex mould. and it some- times is diflicult to get people to agree upon any one quation of importanceâ€"save one. The long Dark Nights HONESTY in The Post Pnyyâ€"Peoplc Read Th: clothlng and Furnishing Dept.