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-T§§QOOQ§§§§§§§§§§§§O i SBME REMARKS ABOUT THINGS IN GENERAL '0 By “The Stroller.” +§§§§§§§O§O§O§§§ From Evening Post. of May 10. ' “he were favored the other day with the report of Neglected and Dependent Children of Ontario for .1905. It is very interesting reading? and if any of our readers. are inter- ested in children (and who is not ?) weéwouid recommend them to .get. a copy and study it over. Bydroppin; a card to Mr. J. J. Kelso at the Par- liament Buildings. Tomato. wehuvc no doubt in will bechlighted to send out any spare copies he may‘ have on hand. It‘is now some fifteen years since it occurred 'to some lamp-heart- -ed people that we were not doing the right‘ thing by our wayward boys and .girls in sendin; them to prison. and they, persuaded the Ontario Govern- ment to try the other plan of siding man a better lifq’anduzot a new department. created for this purpose. (with Mr. J. 'J. Kelso at the head of It. That they were justified. bothin fhein views of how juvenile delin- fbe man appointed to ovcrme the work. goes without sayingâ€"the work speaks for itself. in that time some 2800 children have been placed in bones instead of being placed in re- fer-materials. as they otherwise would have been. Anyone with a fancy for figures can sum up the saving in do!- lars: alone to the province from: this revised state of affairs. Instead of building mw reformatories. we are closing up those we have. and, are making. good citizens out of what otherwise would undoubtedly have turned out an addition to our crimâ€" inal population. ‘ . , . T It is not our purpose to go minute- ly into the report. There are nearly 1% W of closely printed matter. and every page of which is a sermon in itself. The idea. as our readers are no doubt aware. is to take children from homes where the parents are vi- cious or incapable or neglectful of law. where they will have a chance their children and plaoei them in faster ”to 'grow up into good. citizens. They also get hold of the waits and strays and place them in thesamo way. and as the proper how are more numer- «ous than the children, the work of hunting homes for them is minimiz- «od. That the fatter. parents in the are not lookingr for majority of cases. ters to work is evidenced by Earn-rs the fact that last year: fully. half of be children placed were under six years! of age. showingr that it was love for the little ones.’and possibly ugarp to fill in the home. that was at the bottom of it at least in these cae- es. The department works through tin local Children‘s Aid Societies. Primarily they endeavor 'to have 'the homes. where the children are neb- M ____â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ' _ ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR. Ire. Eaton Recovering Although Her Physician Said She light Drop Dead at Any rains. ' “The Doctor told me I hhh‘l heart disâ€" ease and was liable 'to drop on ’the street at any time.’ says Mrs. Robert Baron, of Dufferin, ,Ont. . I "My trouble he- gan four years 8.30 with a weak heart. Mm. RObt- 333011- I was often afraid to draw my breath, it pained me so. I was bothered with nervousness. shortness of. breath. dizziness, loss of appetite. smothering and sinkingr spells. and I could: nott sleep. ”Sometimes a great weakness would maize me undiI would have to lie down to keep from falling. My hands and feet would seem to go 'to sleep and a sort of numbness would come all over me and perhaps immediately after the blood would rush to my head: and a series of hot flashes would envelop me. . ”I took all kinds ofi medicines. but kept gradually growing worse until about eight weeks ago. when I began 'ln'ng Dr. Imuha’rdt’s Anti-Pill. 17:11 the start I improved until new ' any appetite has returned, Ipan sleep well. and have no nervousness. dizzir . oitotion. faintness or. anycf r troubles. They. have Ellery finely. disappeared. I feel much W. lock utter. and altogether Anti-Pill has made. a new woman of “I aim eutinlycurodsul cannotsa‘y us mochfor. this rumba-fut remedy. um!!! mouthegmtily Increment! '. 3-me mentoring”! 1 -. . ' . ‘ ‘ . ‘ £1! amid! or Hi! Wilson-Kyle a. Limited. Niagara Falls. Out. 5“ O O O O eeoginto the limited. reformed, and it is Only .that‘ fails that they step, in a .move the child from its evil sur- ‘roundings. â€" From open hospitality in some cases,“ and passive indifference in .others. the work-haa‘so far justi- fied itself. that the Magistrate or J who does not heartily co-oper- ia‘te with the department in its work , is a scarce article. Magistrates are gnaw beginning to see thait if youth- ,ful offenders are not to he graduated chronic evildoer. they must preceive the education "that ought to ; have been given them‘ at‘ home. but 3 which. unfortunately for them and the country. has been neglected. . i To do this to the best advantage. the Judves are taking full advantage of. the Children‘s Aid Societies and are seeking to place. them in foster homes instead of committing them to goo]. It has been learned that boys have been kept in gaol for. a length- ed period awaiting developments, and whilst there thrown into the so- ciety of hardened criminals. all sher- iftb Ind seniors are no instructed to report such cases to r. Kelsi). who has authority .to place then youthful offenders in- foster homes and thus give them a chancel to lead a better life under more auspicious has. (he of the most pleasing results of the work since its inception has been the crest: im- provement broturht about in the home life of the poor. As Mr. Kelso utsit. rtherc Isun entire ofosened of grains on the part of the children: then up no more ofthe ragged and lairefcotod children who used to. ex- cite the sympathy cgfgoodpeo lo; no more homeless newsboys o cop n; in odd corners and mitfmt'he curious interest and ”mom quenovolem ladies; no more chil carrying beer cans and finding amusement in the drunken entice of. thzt saloon lwfer. Insteadv’wo find. as a rule. the children playing merrily on their way to school. and public men every- where advocating more play grounds. sanitary homes. good wages. the Bat- urdsy half-holiday and other philin- throp'sc measures looking, toward the betterment of home life. among, the mt. l \. l l i This Saturday half-holiday business is worth looking into. as we consider it one of the best all-round features of .tho ilfe of any community. Any other afternoon won‘t doâ€"it must be Saturday 'to have its full effect. Were every store and factory in Lind» say to close at twelve o’clock noon on Saturday. sum your timed. no one would lose anything. but. every one would gainâ€"especially the wage- earners. They would then have a few hours of daylight to spend- with tlmir families. and could beautify their homes to their hearts’ content. Tiara would be ample. opportunity then for all athletic sports. and we could get the best of everything that sees 30%;. The greatest good would in t rcparal ' for“ spandi the Sabbath‘pday. askâ€"LE? was into tobcspcnt. When a mentor. a wo-‘ man has to work till ten; eleven or twelve o‘clock Saturday night, there is not much inspiration 1 tier Sun- day. .. The Saturday ha f-holiday would tend to encourage good works and right thinking on Sunday. The question of who is to blame for the necessity cf all .‘this aid-being re quired for children is a very wide one. It could easily take a column or two to itself and 'then' only skim the subject. Some day we may, :go into .‘lhemufttor moreleisureiy.as it is u very serious sdnjoct.’ Primarily the parents, of course, aroto blame; back of that the country. in allowing people to get married who have no more right to marry than if they were children. They are practically children in that they. are fit neither momliy. mentally. or physically to lukeon the canes and. nsilb'ili‘ties of unatrimonyt We have seen re- ports of laws being introduced in some of'tho States regulating marri- ages. where the participants both had to undergo a medical examination as tcmhcir fitness to tube on the marri- age vows. We are heartily in favor of such a law here. We. are also in favor of an extension of the feeble- minded‘ institutes for women advo- cated by the National Council of Wu- men of Canada. whens such women could be sent and kept out of harm’s way. We know of girls in Lindsay who are married. who should be in such retreats. Their offspring, if they haveun , are those Who become arburden a ' a camttd the country. These matters must and wjll receive attention from our legislators at no distant data. , . “a '38 lb.- Ho (agfter In snatched a kiss) - Oh, please pardon me, but. I couldn‘t help myself. . . Sheâ€"You don’t expect me! to hand t.hem.\toyou.doy}onf ‘t- ‘.. ‘ -.---.â€"'â€"â€" M W W The U. S. pqtoffioe department“ has decided that: children going to and from school shall“. bellowed to . .Tncun Ev“! 'PUII: otmy: 11 The met-that some Canadisnbanks had deemed iti. advieeblo to import junior: clerks. he! come in for its shun ofeommcnl- from 'tln Canadian plus. hm London- Advertissr. a; shunt? time ago. undertook 1to be res- pmrsible for. tie following; ._ . ~. “Dr. Pym dander: the school eye; tenndfhterio whsn'lmsnyethst Canadian banks had to go abroad.” find competent junior clerks. The M is that: competent young Gaus- cams wouldnot look at! tin! salary - £50 a; year -. offered by. the bank .mh advertised in. barn in the 91d . 1:17.”. i.- . . - . ' This..brought‘ forth tin following .oo‘rnmnt’. from tin Ottawa Cltian; ‘ "Perhaps competent youngr Cans- lockl am a salary of $6 .3 week wifishort hours and g)- portunitieo of advancement. The trouble is that that class of youths that; should be glad to get such a Icsition are incompetent as a rule. And that is the experience ofpther business places besides banks. The publiq schools turn out boys who spell badly. write very badly and make a very poor. fist of any sort. of office work. Of course, these who graduate from the Collogiates are better. as a rule. but they usually .30 into the profemions." Much of which is undoubtedly true. and it only goes. to show that there can yet be much improvement in our Public School system. Under present arrangements and regula- tiom the work of the schools is.per- hops. being. done as well as it can be, but there is. unquestionably. room for improvement in than ex- isting conditions. What can be expected! of a teach- er -whose duty it is to instruct a class of say 5G or 60 pupils in writ- ing, spelling and business methods! Surely. not wonders. And. how many classes of this number of pupils there are. em in. graded schools. It is not sltcgetbon a matter of the qualitaof tin flashers. and long. t Public School Bards ofOu- tario will hocslled upon tddeal with the question of undies classes and more tescliers. ‘ A CHAIM! NIIIII. nod and bus for Icy. Fishing and fishing stories are the predominant notes in the May number". of "Rod and Gun in Canada." publislmd by W. J. Tu- lor. Woodstock. Ont. It Ls approp- riate that the queuing of tho fishing scam should be marked in this way by Canada's lesdinz sporting ms; \- sine and the generous way in which. the fore b civenoucht to rejoice the heart of every fisherman. Mr. F. P. Armstrong leads of]: with s.‘ well written dcsqriptioo of his cap- tureiot a salmon. not. notible _ for his weight but his fighting qualities. and the graphic account given of the death of this champion enables the reader to follow every episode“ in the long encounter and final triumph of: ti» angler, with the deepen: in- terest. How the member-sofas; Am- erican fishing club found Tomsgemi an ideal fishing ground and enjoyed the best mating of their lives is told by Mr. Brennan. who was one of the party. Many fishermen will be as- .tonished. to learn how much that Do- minimal Government is doing in the art: of fish culture adtold in a crucial article on this subject. Notes on the fishes of the Northlsnd is interesting and tin account of. the unsuccessful efforts of two lady, novices on Rice Lake. (11L. is amusing. The possio bilities of Algonquin Park as u fish- erman's paradise are told both in prose and illustration. and makes one wish to be able to start! off at once to .visit that favored spot. Hunters are not forgotten. “Wate ' a deerâ€"lick" is a delightful piece rea- listic writing which appeals to even a‘ wider class of readers than sports- men and should be enjoyed by everyâ€" one. A Lone Deer Hunt. and Joe's Panthcn Story both furnish good reading. and the more serious side of Canada‘s game problems receive due attention. Altogether the "May number of this prognosive maiz- azine is not to be heated for quant- ity or quality. and is interesting: to every sportsmen. and indeed to eye Canadian. BARTENDEBS' "FENDE- mtltlollkouldllowthom MI. .11: new. bertonden‘ license is like the cover, of a small pocket diary. and c! a: dark; red color. The lic~ ense is worded as follows; No. 63, .......... This is to certify that Mr. ...... paid into the License Fund of ...... tin sum of two dollars and is hereby authorized to not as a bar- tender within tme liconsu'district of ...... for the current license year of 1906-7, subject to the provision at the law in "thwh behalf.” W '\ llxm m ml 'u my’ wen , modern improvements. twins large lot a shout! diet-me south on flat some ado d York-IL. he can a contract for. unmw structure to Ir. J. J. Miller. and many citizens took “Mill? ‘1 “'3 «casionto W tll premises. The bamhalwmoâ€" 83 x96ft.fn sine. three storeys Who and built of brick- Tim ground floor. part at which h more“. mm the of- ficsond beluga-muffle right of the main entrance. the rest fifths space being given to: the eternal of tin many. wheeled vehicles. in use, which are arrayed imm- on eith- eatside it answers walk of cement about six ft. with! lending. to a. n;- wsshlni platform at, tln farther end. ".Wlnre are the: homes!" you will ask. .U tsir one - orally .a’azortaihl’umfl. T: east halt of the mound floor. which I reached by means «1 s stairway op- ening back of the harness room. The incline b not “slim, and the horses seem to enjoy trotting up and down tlm sawdust covered stairs, There are 16 em I: and three box stalls. of plank arranged around four sides. the space having a cement floor. about 6 feet wide loading to a rig- Mashing platform at the farther end. guttered. The stalls are. fitted with patent feed box and. ‘hay rack â€" the old-fashioned manger has disappear- ed. Hay and cats, are stored on the 3rd floor. being elevated by means of a hay fork. and sling. and are fed down a central chute. and pipe open- ing into tin middle of the. stable space The water pipe also rises along- side the feed chute. A slide door in the east end enables the droppings to be disposed of. the liquids escaping into the sewer. The west half of the second first is devoted to the Morn-3° of winter rigs. which are raised and Lowered by means of s luau platform oist. Altogether Mr. Armstrong has a livery born of which he may well be proud. . { NAITIII "VII IN UNDCAY. .iâ€"q Immwaeonibosrolnloodcts . mull- , It is hard for those who are nev- cr ill. or who have simply a sick day on a week occasionally. to mllse’the .wnotnlmd existence and wasted lives of .thcn Mwith chronic indiges- tion. . - Thor! is no more irritating or nerve-rocking condition than that caused by the stomach. It iznsws and wears upon every. nerve fibre in the body. and results in’ sleeplessnesa. headaches. backsehes. rheumatism. pains. fur-rod tongue. distress after eating. poor1 appetite and general weakness and debility.‘ As we make look to a weakened stomach for. most. of the chronic or lingering ills that weaken and rack our. “mi I! m fluted: import- ance. to w that a remedy for stomach troubles is at lustroffered‘by the reliable drug~ firm in Lindsey. Knowing the formula. of iii-q no. we. feel that it will be successful ineverycssewhoroitisusod inoc- cordsnoe with directions. that ie.oue tablet before each meal. A large box it, Mi-oiâ€"no tablets costs but 60 costs. if it helps you; nothing union is recto-es health. If you cannot obtain lli-o-na of yourdrumi‘e. «it willhc sontby null. With-on reodpt‘ a ' Write us for advice on yum case from a stomach . specialist which will be sent free. The R. T. Booth Company. Ithaca. N.Y.‘ 11-18 lt'lo m to w a bold. How often do we bar. it remark- ed. "It‘s only a cold.“ and a few days later. learn that.‘ the men is on his back with pneumonia. This “a of such common occurrence that a cold, however slight. should not be disre- garded. Chamberlain‘s Cotuh Rem- edy counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. and has gained its great poularpity and ex- tensive sale by its prompt cures of this mat common ailment. It al- ways euros and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggista. â€"â€".â€"â€"' The W of I "or. - The Green Bag. The judge had his patience sorely tried by the lawyers who w'mhod to talk, and by men who tried to evade jury service. Between hypothetical questions and encuses it seemed ssif they would never got: to the actual trial of the case. So Winn the pur- zled little German who had bounce- ceptcd by both sides jumped up the judge was exasperated “8hudgcl” cried the German. "What is it." demanded the judge. “I tink I like to :30 home to my wife." said the German. “You can‘t." retorted the judge. “.‘Sit down." “But. shudge." persisted the Ger- man. “I dmr't.‘ tinkl I make a good shuror." -\ . "You‘re the best: in the box." said tin judge. ”Sit down." i .- "thit. box.” said tho Gannon. "Jury box." aid the judge. "Oh; Ittoualht it masthead box that peoples gets in somedimcs." “ 0." said thejudae. "tlA bad he: is the prisoner's box}? ' “But. shuda.” perished the little German. "I don‘t geek good Bozo “You don't hope. be We are receiving a large shipment ‘1: up-to-date Shoes for ladies. also a able. np-toâ€"date and fit the foot perfect. We are the agents a We invite the public to drOp in and see or" MISS DOROTHY DODD SHOES, the latest and the GEO. A. SLATER for Men. These goods nd have the control of these t us. It will be a pleasure to show the goods. M max. '0 1% large lot of 'A LIST OF THE KINDS WE KEEPIN STOCK FOR MEN: “A. “.mlmhrflr. Inlkcrt'hltmmA. dumlm Isod'o cushion Shoe. The Packard, unionist-son. J.DNlng,, J.T.Ioll,TheSovsrolgs.Tllolalkovor.floorolot. loGrsadtheum For solid Working Boots we keep the best. such as I; A- 8! M- Cote, Williams, of Brampton. Th Amherst and other best makers. The Boys, Misses and Children are not forgo en, as we have m. h; kind and greatest variety to be had in the County. _ 20 Per Cent. of Suit Gases, Grips, Twain: and an Travelling .Goodo. Terms Strictly Cash. sumac. 10 939"”: use. | Imtqflsod for chub-noting Pus- mont-A carter Taught a Lesson. Last. Friday Forbert Bros" boot and shoe merchant appeared before Magistrate Jackson. the charge on- tered against. firm by. Christi Nevison. being obstruction of the pavement in having allowed shoe boxes and trunks tq remain out for a longer period than specified in. the by-law As this regulation has been persistently and flagrantly violated in. the past by. many, of our business men. it may be well to print the regulation for tin benefit of all. We have Chief Nevieon‘s word for it Mthe by-law will be strictly enforced hereafter. as it. should be. The clause reeds; "No goods. wares or merchan- dise. being blimrd or taken in onput of any store or buiidlrg. shall be allowed to remain ousuy sidewalk on roadway in the Town of Lindsay for more than one hour in any case." wee established mt calm . _ the Infinite decided to monsoon- ly. the mimmnm fine cf 81 and colts. or 84.70. hoping the convictionwcnld serve as e warning to. others. The next cope WI: scan of centre- venticn d the by-lsws fbr’ the pro- mticp of puncththic walks. Ed- mund Armednn. It drives- im the em- pl of Lindsay Bros. boring chm wit driving a. wagon over w where there were no crossings while unwitting loom on lawns This by-luw is frequently (filimfkd.by (builders and sphere. as the conduuon of the units in mnnyt parts on the mcvwn plainly cancels. and Intercoll- shOuhd be fined the lamb. Mrs _ Armada! get em vmh 82 and costs. # ENTERTAINMENT AT HARTLEY. MWTMMIIIW The Hartley baseball benefit pic so- cial and concert held in the town hall last week proved a large success socisbly said financially. and so a m cult tin Hartley boys will this sea- son likely appear on the green with agoodoutficimdccaumedin neat maiforms. Our. I. I. C. A. Quintstlte and Becretgy J. P. Reed assistd on the W and rendered several fine solos-km . Hartley talent put lonaxmmhoroffinep' sndhfr. D. lerdyen. teacher. mndoay. made a very acceptable chairman. The More of the evening was the sale cl genuine hommode pies. which were brought forth and exhibited. bow decked. with various pretty deeorat - ions. The competition at times was very lively, and the bidding keen. andwhilesounedainties soldotzlic. others soared up as {high as 8th.. 81 and $1.25. the boys evidently [using very anxious to secure a walk home with tip popular young lady makers. As an suctiomer Mr. J. Gamer-cum! Imusville. better known as “Comical John." can‘t be excelled. His vocal organs never tire. and his vocabu- lary is well stocked with humorous jokes and stories. while he is able to please the audience by rendering a Gaelic song when pressed. to do so. Votes of thanks were tendered the Lindsay talent and also the suctionâ€" cc. after. which the crowd dispersed. ” sciatica oil-ed After W Years of Torture. For more than twenty years Mr. J. 8. Money. of 3322 Clinton~st.. Min- neopolis. Minn. was tortured by sci- atica. The pain and suffering which he endured during this time is beyond comprehension. Nothing gave him any permanent relief until he used Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm. One ep- plioatiom of that linimcnt relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possi- ble. and less than one bottle has af- fected a permanent cure. Mr. Mas- ay relates his experience for the ben- efit of others similarly afflicted. If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism why not try. a 25-cont bottle of Pain Balm and see fort yourself howiquick- ly it relieves the pain. For sale by all drmists. .__+_â€" WIN I. m. Fenelon Falls Star; Mr. F. A. hic- Diarmid is feelinz justly proud over his success in winning his case in Brohmy Somerville. which was hard l1! w: .. w." as mnallahswweeksmzo. wuflutt'riedtnthecounty of ‘ infsvorcf up meaommoow A CHANGE IN Busmassg 1 Important announcement to every person Interested In WHEEL VEHICLES Having leased my workshop I will not in future do any repairing, but will give my undivided attention to the production of the best and mm up-to-dnte B 'ee and Wheel Vehicles of every description. In future shall purchase all Carriage parts in the white, finished ready for the paint shop. By doing so I can see the material and work. mnuohip in every rig. My reason: for this change I will state as briefly as possible The“ are in the United States and Canada. several large Companies with on- limited capitol. with the most improved machinery, with building: put up exprculy for thepurpooe, pcrly hosted and ventilated in which .1: cements and (loosen be to the best advantage. are in a position to employ first-class do use of the continent and get the latest 2 them within reach of the desisret He «snot improve himself; , are unfavorableâ€"shops are he lsbuildingogood Carriage to-dsyacds w. He knows that under those conditions it is I wuhmdheutunnygoestcthenrst-eb- ommoowwowm take advantage of those changes, and will place of the people of this country the best results of the brain, of those large companies, and give you the caste: and best when ever offered for sale here. y show Boom will be fitted up and goods ready for inspeeu'en ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF MARCH. Wait until then and see the latest ondbootrlglinCsnsds. Ihsve 75 Buggissofmyownmakcstihonhsedg R KYLIE LIN DSAYg wewwwuwwow IV.” I 90009990. 9000909.. If You Suffer mill w ll Rheumatism a mmmemmmoommmommm ii -_.‘a 0.000990099009060. 'U 9) 'U 0 ‘ tn 0.0.09-0... We have just opened upi ur new Wall Papers for: pring and our stock is novo complete. We have a wide: range in price, design and. o colorings suitable for any: room. Call and let us shah them to you whether you: want to buy or not. 9 Come and see them at _.__..__â€"â€"â€"-â€"--â€" HENLEY BRO$.§ 09009090009006.“ ”O .. n~_an._-.-.._.~_-.~ ._- enoooieoooeoeoo 9' hliLL DRUGGISTS. COBALT new Silver Values Run as High as $10,000 per ton. In an 300nm orefreefortheoeklbg. We buy and sell Mes In on corn- psnlesopersuulnaoOobeltesmp. - mmmwmmom ”Mint Writs to-dsy forpertloulors. WILLS CO., TORONTO OI WEALT. . -u--. took, Just arrived. our Spring 3 .. Vex . w. n. flotsam“! st and Choir-Master bridge-st. metho- dist Church. mover-Britten, ’sstore . â€"lutrsnos cs Hideout. ’ “new“ 1%: alts-dogs... 89$; 4 ' aavs'a an.” arm 9mm 0 Iuovuonohundrodyufl. Induc- W flu! . ”Runnable-soul! over 8”,.” fl. AW I. I. WEDN-