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{l r // at ”an: roar. uncut. mm“. cor. m8. on d” . ..... ... The Draft. Construction - ,2 \. ”V r ‘ '1. 31'? 1 1 l" l --the chimney must fit the range. SOUVENIR , f ,‘ ' ‘\ \.â€" of a range is very impor- tant. Some ranges will ' draw all right, if the chim- ney flue is built in a certain way; if not, it will not draw .2 at all, or very imperfectly i ; on; will lit any chimney. It will draw freely and perfectly on the meanest chimney that was ever constructed. A Souvenir Range is built to draw well on any chimney. Every Souvenir is absolutely guaranteed by the makers. The GURNEY-TILDEN C0. Limited. Hamilton, Winnipeg. Montreal and Vancouver ‘0'} BOX!“- 6 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 Strictly Pure Spices, Doheny Block, 000900.000. 00. OOOOO’OOOOOO 0 0 O O O or O O 0 i O O O Q O O O O O O O O The great Uterine Tonic. and ; only safe effectual Monthly v. Regulatoron which women can l depend. Sold in three degrees of stren â€"~.\'o. L ; ho. 2. gth No. 3. r ; ‘ cases. ‘5 per box. Sold 3 all drugglstx. or sent. , pai on. race: t of pnce. . pamphlet. A 3 Till “maâ€"me. time R. R. MILNE, 0.0. Eyesight Specialist. Permanently Located in um. I Oiioe 92 Kent-st, Lindsay, over Neiiljs Shoe Store. Special attention given to examining} and treating the eye with proper lenses} if required. Hours 9 to 12 am; appointment. M is INTERESTED Iii LINDSAY’S PROGRESS. 1 A subscriber at Oxbow, Sack... i Wl‘iiefi The Post under date of Oct. 8; 1 Probibly; my subscription ”to The l Bruin; Post runs out on the fifâ€" l remain You may send it on, 'and as l I expect to be in Lindsay about thel of November, I will call andl It *has been a; l 2 t05p.m.;orbyl gt, - AL. 3" 9%." you for it then. great pleasure to me to watch the flutes of the town and see that it 1 13 mprovm; so rapidly.” ‘ DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURE! 0.‘ W ll 1pplicatl0ns, as they cannot reach the dis. . eased portions of the ear. There is only one way *3 cure deafness, and that is by constitutional reagents: Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- 413103 0: the mucous lining of the Eustrachisn Tubs. When the tube is inflamed you have 8. 31310113: sound or imperfect hearing. and when it ‘5 ,emi-‘rlfltlosed. Deafness is the result, and press the indnmation can be taken out and this :ube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be 163370361 for ever: nine cases out of every ten 3‘"; Cal-bed by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in- m-Walnal condition of the mucous surfaces. 0, *3 “'le {We One Hundred Dollars for any case [3932:1935 (caused by catarrh) that cannot be LL?" ”Y Hill's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars F. J. CHENEY a CO‘, Toledo, 0. It Pays You to buy where quality is never sacrificed for quantity. Almost always we give you equal quantity, but always unsurpassed value. Try us for your pickling or preserving requisites Reliable Vinegars, Fresh Fruits Daily, Standard Sugars, etc. Our TEAS and COFFEES excel in flavor and general cup quality. A trial order will convince you. EOOOOOQOOO‘QOOOO A. L. CAMPBELL, Phone No. 10 s 1 1" ’ ' “ 4d (""13 I. I - I“ ~. “12;.111! . 1, _~ .- go». $911111" , 11111 4.; “LI lllzlllll .1iu7?§11§_11._~e_l_«lffi . O. FWN? Fray 006000000 000000000 0000 Kent-st..Liudsay. 0900 Lindsay Public Library. Librarian's report for the month ending September, 1906: Circulation in detailâ€"History 62; Biography. 39. Voyages and Travels 636 General Li- teraturd 50, Juveniles, boys 152pgirls 75, little, ewes. 70, Bound Periodicals 56, Poetry 57, Science 42, Religion 13. Miscellaneous 13. Fiction 742. To- tal circulation for month, 1434. Num- ber. of new tickets issued during the month, 4; total number of borrowers to end of month, 2254; cash receipts for. month, 450. S. M. Reazin, Lib- rarian. ' ' __..__ Fifty Years of Sunday School Progress. The initial steps looking to the ginning of Iniezdenominatiohal Sun- day School work in Ontario weie taken in July, 1856. The Convention which was the outcome was hell in Kingston, February 11, 1:2, 13. 1857. A second convention was not held until 1865, but ever since this date with w ch has become to be regard-- ed as that from whiph the Ontario Sunday School Association dates its bulb, active Operations have b-cn carried on under its auspices. Tak- ing: cognizance of the date of the first gathering practically fifty years ago the. Ontario Association. ion the invitation of the Citizens of Kingston, will hold their forty-first annual convention in that. city. 011 October 23rd, 25th and 25th. - A very strong programme has been prepared. 'Iiev. Dr. Scadfficr, New“. York. Secretary of the International mam Committee, will be present and speak on the following topics; .“The Pastor in Relation to the Sun- day School”; “What to Teach”; ."pr to Teach”, and “Whom to Teach." Mrs. Mary Foster Byrne Peoria, Ill., an International field . worker of repute and for many? years . mri‘ter of the lessons for primary teachers in the Sunday School Times, will speak on “The Child we Teach"; f‘The Special “'ork of Elementary. ‘ m «um um“ ‘iilll ‘ not. on on m on um Heather M m use. m lore Icon-lam“ of m ' Gold. raw weather greeted those who Thursday attended the annual shootina match of the Victoria. Coun- ty Rifle. Association}, yet despite the unfavorable conditicma there was a fair, attendance. of marlnsmem and a good day's sport was; enjoyed by all. Keen counpetition and rivalpf was the rule. and many. cmkahots were made, the bullseyo being, frequently touched. Secretary Ed. Smith was kept busy entering up the scorch. which were as follows; - No. l Muchâ€"200 yards and 50" 9â€"500 yards. seven shots each. yards. seven shots each. , .1. Sim! S rzt. D. Cinn- 57 3.6.00 0 on Capt. J. A. \Villiamson . . blunt-Col. 11. H. Syl- vester ........................ 1. ii. Oliver. ' E E. Dillman ............ Lituul. J. J. Class ...... Lieut. M. Germain Sgt. Uco. roster \\ in. Rough: ............ . A £41"th ......... . 5am. Fox. 31. l’. l‘. L‘npl. heal. in l taxman \\. J. 'l‘horn Major B. llopkulh A. tin-truck ll. l‘oi'tur ... Snow yards 9° 5-1 53 '53 -l ‘J 47 45 40‘ 42 4t) I. to 1.50 1.50 1.51) Llll LU” Lil) PM!» and H . bgscssse 'irifill r u 5-5“pr 9 No. II Mulch. 500 I (500 yanks. sew-u shots ouch. Capt. J. .\. William- non . 06 Liuut. J. J. Cums. ........ 55 1 id. Oliver 5:: A. Eastwood 51 Lli‘ul. Col. vector 1). Cinnamon Major E. ii. Rupiah: Linut. M. Gcimain E. E. Dillman ......... . Sgt. G. Foster . Capt. N. Patterson .. ‘. W. Rowigk . Sam Fox M. P. 1' ....... . \Y. J. Thorn ......... .. . R. Porter .. .. 16. A. Hancock. .......... Extra Series Match. 2(1) yards. five shots each. best two scores to count. 1. Capt. J. A. Williamson 2‘ no" 4-! 42.: 4:2 36 84 27 )o seese§§§§“' e) n) iii HHHHH .............................. 46 34.00 2. Lient. Col. R. H. Syl- vester ..................... 46 3.00 3. Staff Sgt. D. Cinnaâ€" I. H. Oliver... .. 45 38 to 4. 5. A. Eastwood 6. E. E. Dillman ......... Aggregate Matchâ€"Open ‘ prises awarded to the best five marksmen in Nos. I and. 11 matches an d . « 1 . 500m. Capt J. A. \Villiamson... 128 Staff Sgt. D. Cinnamon 107 I. H. Oliver .................. 105 Lieut. J. J. Glass ......... 104 Lieut. Col. R. E. Sylvester 104 5 Too Inch Study. Exchange; How many hours a day should a child, attend school and should it have *to study its lessons at home? These are quefitions which some people are asking. and now that the schools have been ppened child’s health is paramount and ev- erything should give way “to that. It is thought by some that the very young child should not be asked to study outside of school hours, that the time spent in school shouldbcdeâ€" voted to that purpose; and that it should then be freetbo use (the rest of the time for recreation and. play. A child is not expected to be ‘abie to apply itself to work qr study as long as a grown person. Five hours at school means as much: to a. child as eight or ten toga man at work. W hen al man- works all day. and'goa home to supper. he would: confider it a hardship if he were asked toturn in and do two hours' work in .the ev- ening. But that is just what: achild has to do who’ has to study: his lea-- son-s at home. This question is worthy of con- sideration by the "new blood" on our School Board. Is-there any of home work in Lindmyi _..____â€"â€"-â€"--.__â€" r excess cums» man BOY or PNEUMONIA Newmarllet Mother is loud in her Praises of the Great Con- sumption Preventative “My son Laurence was taken down with Pneumonia," says Mrs. A. 0. Fisher, of Newmarket, Ont. “Two doctors at- tended him. He lay for three months almost like a dead child. His lungs heme so swollen, his heart was pressed over to the right side. Altogether I think wepaid $140 to the doctors, and all the time he was getting worse. Then we " {0' (in nfiiod” it _-l\§~.'7 aiLh'Jl (__ ~,?>..;TV‘-'D L;.~.‘.::. owl ha; :3,. MODEM Al fiNllON fAllS ...â€".â€" lllTOXIOATEII NAN SUPPED Mill Fill. UNDER TRAIN. Ono toot W by the lit“. and III to b. Alumni. (Special to TM Egonfilfl Post). leou Fails. Oct. ll.â€"An‘ un- fortunate accident occurred; at the Grand Trunk deput- hcrc yesterday. as train No. 43 was pulling in from Limbay. Mr. Thou. Stevens. a pointer. while intoxicated. ItVIcred along the platform and tell against the twelfth car from. the engine. r He was knm «awn. and train; unable 't any quickie” his foot wan crackled undul' the heavy wheel. and law laid in be amputated bbovo the ankle. Parties who witnessed tbe accident. nay. Stephenntm was for- tunate in, escaping. so capily, as he might. have. been killed. ( When the unexpected news was re- ported crow. , town this morning, that. Mr. John McSweyn, Police Ma;- iotrate for the County of Victoria, wad dead. it: was received with incre- dulity by those of his friends who hdelscen and talked with him but a day: or two previous, when he appear- ed to be in his usual state of health. Yet the sad news proved to be too true. . . , Mr. McSweyn had. gone to Cobo- conkl on Wednesday evening to, pre- side in his official capacity, but was compelled to adjourn the court ow- in; to illness. His condition grew minions andwoi'd wancommunicated £0 his home in Lindsay, when his daughter. Miss Virgie, leftzto. wait 6n him. During the night Mr. Mc- Sweyn‘s condition grew steadily warsei and he passed away early, this morning. . Mu McSweyn's tenure at office as successor to Col. Deacon in the Coun- tyl Police Magistracy, was of very short: durationâ€"scarcely a year--yet in that short period. he had proved in various ways that he Was fully capable of filling the position. Bis dealing-q with men have been cordial yet business-like, and. his demise will be regretted all over the County. The late Mr. McSwey‘n' was a “map from Glengarry", having; been born near Cornwall, but while quite young moved to Eldon township, his parents Mr. Mr. McSweyn receiyed. his early education 1there. and later taught school for a few years. . For the past forty,‘ years or more; he had 'been a reliant! of Lindsay, having come here; at. the to study, 1aw with the'then well He was cailgd to the bar and praocioed (or twcl' or three years in the millage of Bobcayigeon. For. twelve .years he was the head. of the law lfirm of Mc- Anderson. the latter oc- cupying at the present, time the po- sition of Clerk at the Sui-agate Court. when Mr. ‘Andeamn retired Barris- ter L E. Weldon entered the firm, and for three years it. was known Sweyn age of twentyofive years . In commercial orcbaadiu. the . mines: end of tho enterpriu,tbct of marketing the crop to the best advantage, in second only. in impor- tance to that of products; fruit of the best quality. . It is in this particular. that hll°f6 h the greatest need for improvement at the present tune. There are hundreds of apple zrowers who can grow first-class fruit to every one Who can place it on the market when and where it will bring the but price. The growers who make the most out of their apples are those who beep in touch with the best markets at home and. abroad. During the shipping season these men watch the market reports daily and unless prices are satisfactory they hold their fruit until good rites prevail. The great majority, ouexer, of those who have apples to sell wait for some buyer to come along and sell for whatever he chooses to offer. usually from fifty cents to a dollar a barrel. or a lump sum for the crop on the trees. l‘he latter plan is nothing less than gambling in apples. and in either case the grower seldom gets one- half what his fruit is rcuziy worth, it it. were properly bandied. The 10411er for this state of al- fairs. and “mat is going to put the apple trade on a better business basis. is for the growers in ouch npplt‘ ginning N‘CliOIl to unit“ 'md form .1 co-opz-rutivc llhsu.‘i:llion throufli “hit-.1 the grading. picking and marketing of the fl'uiL inuy be xuxompiisln-«l. During tlu- past your .1 number 0[ limo umociutmns tmu' m-rn forum-«i in various ports of the Pro» mac and tho pun-s obtained by some of lili‘lll for last year's apples have mud-,- iiw grout-rs enthusiastic over this fllt'lll' 0d of bundling the (11);). An citmtivo co-Operativo (worm-x tion (or this purpose involves the selection of an honest. wxde-mvuke buwimeu manager. and the erection of a control packing and storage house at the most convenient point for shipment. Through such an or- ganisation, boxes and barrels can be purchasod wholesale to better advan- tage than they can be obtained by single individuals; the grower can devote his whole attention to gath- ering the crop at the proper season and delivering it in good condition at the central packing house; the assumption relieves him of all care and Willy in grading. pack- ing a marketing. and with this work in the bent of export packers. the grade of fruit can be made uni- form. and the packing can be done properly. which. it time inspires cou- fiidencc in the purchasing public. in short. the cooperative system of handling the apple crop. under pro- per mauagement. assures the con- sumer of a better product. and rea- lises to the grower. a greater profit. -Prol'. H. L. Butt. . (The Weekly Sun). The New York Post says land spe- cualtion is more general in the Uln- ited States now than at any pre- vious time. Not ally is there wild gambling: in- values in cities like St. Louis and Pittsburg. but the erase has extended to farm lands in Kan- sas, Oklahoma. and. the Dakotas as well. Dcpoa'ts in savings banks have been largely withdrawn in or- der that peopleon whose behalf these. deposits were held might. engage in real mate ventures. The evil complained of is notcon- fined. to the United States. In To- route and Winnipeg city properties are being held on a narrow margin at prices far beyond actual values. Northwest farm properties are held in the same way"and at prime.» equalâ€" ly. extravagant. - One bad. crop, one pinch from any cause. and- we aim-ll have a . crash equal to that of the early nineties. The Sun again repeats its warning to prepare for the inevitable. .__.â€"- Ioflln Y.I.G.A.â€"M W Secretary J. P. Reed. of the local Y. M. C. A. has reached a letter from Provincial Secretary C. M. Copeland. in regard to the l.- M. C. A. at. Berlin. 11 seems that there has been much comment among friends of the Association which is unfounded. Many thought that Ber- lin had a new building and that they .had deciided to sell it to pay their debts and to take up work in small- er quarters. The facts of the case are that the building. which is own- ed and occupied by the Association. is an old factory, which has never been satisfactory. and could not be made so. On this building titre has been since the purchase thereof .1 mortgage of 35,000. As the build- ing was very unsuitable and could not be lunproved without. undertak- ing much ex c. it was thought wise to sell 1 8 building for enough to pay the liabilities and. leave a handsome surplus «in the meantime if possible securing rented quarters until} the time came when they. could erect a new building. The As- sociation wishes to make the point perfectly clear to «its followers. NABTVRDOI DESCRIBED. tyr". is how Chas. ll. Powell of .105 Rag- lan St.. Kingsmn. Income...... Insurance Assets . Surplus............ . The old Roman charioteers, and heroes wounded by wild beasts in the now ruined Colosseum at Rome, anointed their wounds with secret balms made from the roots and herbs of the field Instinct tells us to rub a. lace that hurts, in Zam- great herbal aim, is found the ideal substance with which to rub. Zam-Buk differs from ordinary calves, ointments, etc, in the im of any mmer mal oil or fat. It is compose essences and juices, and is so delicate skin can absorb it wit «is at one and the same time healing, soothing antiseptic. It. does more, does it better, in less time than any other known balm. eczema, scam scnes mo snuryous cunzo. . Hoary Harvey. of Cater-soul. Ont... than?“ has done all it was recommend whi a timeout-d mo continued for nearly two mended to me and. flux- 0 can W151 recommend hm-Bck Ir. . all. of Cook-ville. Oak. banned it on Burns. leplos. Cut- boclluqulluoo than In. Nollie . I bad 5 bad Showing large increases in the business of ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA. Lumxc xrnxs. l run 1896. . i in force ‘ l 1 l 1 $20,001,462 3.392.697 760.403 201.579 ortant fact that it contains no trace substance, and is also free from ani- d of the finest herbal refined that the most h beneficial efiect. It and and does it sz-“I am glad tootsie that Zcm-Buk lbodoomomon the ‘i‘slt I icnrxnr run 1905. 1 s44.199955 9.296.092 1,956,519 954.001 1011138. 121 pc. 174 9-C- I57 D-C- 373 p-C- B. L. McLean, Agent THE ATTENDANCE AT THE Peterborough Business College has increased every year under the present management. No Better Proof could be given of the satisfactory work that is being done for its students Attend a Reliable School Patronize a school that is known for its thorough work and is situated in Peterboro’, one of the leading manufacturing cities of Canada, where steno graphers are constantly in demand. Write for particulars. Peterboro’, Ontario. ON“ OOOOOOOQWOQOOOOQ WM. PRINGLE, Principal. A Quarter Century is Long Time, Isn’t It? Well, for almost thirty years we have been selling TEAS and COFFEES to the people of Lindsay and the County, and from the very outset we made a specialty of the business. We gave good value always for the prices charged, 3 0.9 9 lGrades," and. “TheNewj A‘- B. C. in lSuLnday School work." Besildes this ishe will conduct a special Confer: â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .ence with Primary workers. Rev. comm Incident Out lost. 1 \V. C. Merritt, Tacoma, W ash. I'D-i w 1' ternatiional Field Worker on the Pa- ”“M‘mn 0mm“ A “Pant“ cific Northwest, will speak on “The Dr. Slocum treatment. ' . E. Weeks. of Woodville. ’ Durin; the late Judge Dean’s'leave of absence Mr. McSweyn acted as Do- He was a Concern- Linda.“ a staunch Prec- eommenced the The efi'ect was wonderful. We saw a difi'erence in two days. Our boy was soon strong and well..”. . Here is a. positive proof that Psychxnc will cure Pneumonia. But why wast till because we knew how to get the best and nothing else would suit us. To-day, however, we can say with cone» fidence that we are giving more for the money than ever before. begins his story. "A martyr '{3 chronic constipa'tio a. but now I .am free from it and all through Sold by all Dru 'sts. 75c. Take Hall's Faiigily Pills for constipation. ./ again the time is not inoppor’tune to discuss them. \Ve have no very de- finite opinions on the subject, fur- ther than when the time devoted to study injures the health of thechild that time should be shortened. A and team were burned in a .fieldnean Vision”; “The Home Department â€" systoma._-1 tic Bible Study, for all" and “ 1A Breeze from the Pacific Slope." Rev. Dr. Armstrong, Ottawa eat-Modera- tor Generai Assembly, on “The Child in the Midst.” Rev. Canon Greene. Ofilfia. on. “The Promotion of Bible Study! in the homes of the Peopleâ€"It’s Necessityâ€"Its Possibili- ties ’; Rev. B. E. W'elch, General Saertariy. of the Canadian Bible So- cipty, on “like 'Book. we Teach" - Rev. Dr. Potts. Chairman of the - ternationsl Lesson Committee will .MCGTegor while threshing:1 was go- }33. on. A spark. ’from the 18043509 mind a load of passing: sheaves ; the bores bolted, scattering the fiery. W When near a lgranary the m became stuck and the horses help arrived......'l'he Sylvester. W {lumber will put: an N “Plat kind. of. risk, find its oom- w be hailed with deli-37hr. ( ;. Sunday School Teacher’s Pneumonia. comes. It always m with a Cold. Cure the Cold and thoCoid will intoPneimml.‘ nortbe 0 land. . ‘7 J‘s-J mm in survived 1'! t wiâ€" dew. uni tinfoflow‘nlz “More and ad. oiahteen year“! ' thouseofDr.Leon~ had been cured of coo- ! had suffered for ad had taken tons of cases but rather than, there some one who stipetion by it. stuff recommended as whichmadomcvm was Increased experience has taught us how. Why go elsewhere and buy inferior Teas and Cofi’ees when we ofi‘er you as good as can be bought in Canada for the money. Try us and you’ll say so, too. . SPBATT 8!. KILLEN 09” mm ”WO‘NWQOQMQONW’O WOOOOMQONOQOOWNNQ THE FAMILY anaemia. 'W .â€" bettcr. Doctors” told no mo. t's Anti-Pill id for sale” The Wilson close the ccuvenbibu with an address on ‘fl‘wentieth Century, School Ideals." Every auxiliary- Association . and every Sunday School in the pro- “ ml" 1:" “FE 15.23"“ " W~fl one ' m. . ,. . at“? 3“ tin-a mm in“ i 1' i ;2- . u“ , ‘9 W l