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ANDS r0341!” U] [950x PHYS] Work hnsitiams htrietcrs, 3:12 co north-us bphone 51. proved UR DAY ‘ NTIST THE um 91 l Surgeon to 6.1.1,; an 10 to 12 m; 2h“ 3'.) Wallingma area. I HOPKINS! “mt: an. a NOQem. L §| w“ ms: esidence. RM ll, forks; Ofioe howl. M n m 3 9-13.. and? .3! VROOMAN 'sicians (dd Sunni. met Lindsay M Id mist-W pram LLESPIE, CA {ALT ERs :duate oi Univ. d“ stage 0! Phymg ) GHLI mom: {1 .’ FFIGEâ€"94 Km uh ersnv M , GRADUA' ”'8 em“. Ltal ~ ' ucrronsc - ‘ 33.11“ W- Z. \VELD ON. ‘ Count! 9“ SURt 10W Crown 1d ask for an '5 of papers in refer- ‘ to the trade question! hen it would that the redis- does not affect ’~ trade. It will also r that his trade in Lindsay has improved I. this year. Re- irggerators, Coal Oil Stoves, Lawn H ose, Mowers, Stoves and Ranges at right prices. Lolid Gold, without a oint. Stamped N. F. M. Guaranteed adding Presents ioderate prices. our Repairing to Bnng he 1eweiler, 77 Kent Street, West Side. endless variety. I; decided to give. up‘ I! ant Tai10ring in L'ndsay, will 581‘: at a B BUT [IF NESS.... Kent Street, Lindsay NEXT Two MONTHS, dur- ch time we intend to clear stock. This ie an oppor- seiflzom afforded to the pubâ€" :curing a suit in the latest nth in CUT and MATERIQL a: a ve.y low figure. you intend budding this ”Consult. me before mak- tyacts. 1 have an up-to- ‘ mg mm, and can supply 198 that is needed for flding at, the very lowest. The best, workman? Alum oer and ,, satisjuqmon M ERCIIANT TAILOR. Discs, and new machinery lded. All orders turned out 5 ac tory. Al‘mitagea 8 - ‘ mm?“ was m. m Sam Weakness, :11 919°” “0:311:0- is. Mental Worry. 13866831" 1: receipt )Dinxn or Stimulants. 158119533“ plea”- :, one sckage 31. six, 35- One midw- cure. pramphlets free to “1nd” 001’- ; 3230 Wood Cunt”!- W ’ cod’s Phospodine is sold in Lind“? by "f‘V: DmggESt. WILL Wood’s mama?“ GEORGE MOLE gw: up. the V the lot of the toner. . R At the request of the chairman, Manning, B.A.. closed with the Le tion. -â€"-â€"-â€"-_â€"_-:_-â€"._=-'-'"â€"â€"-'='~' SUMMER MILLINERY In all its beauty at the Jun prices. Some '3’ 50. ribbons at and 50c. ribbons at 350., goo belts and ties - DUNDA: FLAVELLE 8n [Written for The watchman-Warderl Up where the rude crowd cant and haw], Up where the factory chimneys frown, Huggins lived, ’mid the thick smoke's pail; Ruggins, the black sheep of all the town. Ragged his clothes, unkept his hair, Stooped and marked by the curse that maims, Eyes all bleared, with a half-mad stare; 3 :Ruggins the man of a. thousand shamesJ Yet I thought when I saw his face, (Swazg‘ering bv with a tipsy leer.) There were marks of a long grace, Stamped on his forehead, broad and clear; Of-s'had a mother’s lips benign Lightly pressed on the cheeks now wan, Alas how fallen 1 But ’twas not mine â€"..._â€"â€"'*~.._â€"â€"â€"- AERATION OF MIL A Simple Metlhoé 0! Increasing ity and Price. There is hardly a. place in milk is used that it Will not pay ‘ »â€": -mmm 4+ n+ Hm cmnp. time. To judge 01d Ruggins, the drunken mm. “Runaway team.” We heard the cry. People crowded to see the sight. Men stepped back as the beasts passed by Tearinz mad in_ their whirlwind flight. What is that on the bridge? A child 1 {’«Its carriage right in the track of death,â€" Women turned with their heart beats stifled, . Men stood helpless with bated breath. Nearer and nearer the horses daShed; One more moment their dancing feet Would tramp1e the child, when a figure flashed (A tall quick figure) acroe‘s the street, Leapt ahead of the flying pair,â€" â€"â€"Vr , One wide nostril his shoulder shaved. Pushed the carriage with quick hands clear, _ The team shot pas t; the child was saved. What of the hero? A new made grave Up on the hill, where the noon sun slants. There in the morning the grasses wave, ‘ There at dusk the canary chants, There with our hearts subdue and sad, Pure in his siumber we laid him down ; Ruggins, the man who had gone to God; Ruggins. the hero of all the town. CHAS. MCCAUGHEY. THE IDEAL GOVERNMENT A LECTURE OEL‘VERED BEFORE THE EAST VICTORIA TEACHERS ON THURSDAY BY DR. BURNS 0F HAMILTON. u‘ V'saavnn -. --__ TO HAVE Psaca'm CANADAâ€"WAR IS NOT NECESSARYâ€"THE SOCIAL INEQUALITIBSâ€"‘IHB NOBILITY OF LABORâ€"FXVB PRECEPTS OF IDEAL GOVERNMENT. “Ideal Government.” was the title of a lecture delivered by Rev. Dr. Burns of Hamilton to an appreciative audienceir. the a=sembly hall of the Collegiate Insti' mm on Thursday evening. The occasion A “':.a..... “Ideal Government” was the title of a lecture delivered by Rev. Dr. Burns of Hamilton to an appreciative audienceir. the assembly hall of the Collegiate Insti' tute on Thursday evening. The occasion was the convention of the East Victoria Teachem‘ Association, one of the features of their programme being an evening devoted to a lecture of a popular character. 0n former occasions the public have shown their appreciation by attending in large numbers, but this year the attendance was much smaller than usual, owing no doubt, ‘to the threatening appearance of the weather. The lecturer was introduced by the chair- man, Col. Deacon. Dr. Burns commenced his lecture by a re frrence to the efforts made in the past to outline a perfect form of government, but having been considered to'oe merely dreams, had never been put into practice. Ideal government did not mean something vis‘onary but simply gowrnment by the peep e, for the people, and the rulers ser- \ ants of the people. Not until the Uni: ed Sta' es of America framed their conetitut ion was ideal government made possible. Canada, with eighty gears of the United States’ experience to take as a pattern, wa- in an even better position to inaugurate an ideal government. , r9-.. mnn (ha frnn. (lea! suv Cltlwvâ€"v- The key to the situation was the tran- chise. The memods eomctimes used bv political parties to so manipulate the vote by nu ans of a uerrymaum r that. they could gain or retdu power was strongly de- __ -0“- ,.-nmnsnd [hat a gl‘lu UL I‘QIa-vu r' v n unced. Fear was a‘so expressed that a highly sensa iunal pre~ 5 might have undue influence over the people. -’A-â€"n a-nc ‘1n_ War with but few exceptions was un~ necessary and unworthy of christian nations. Restrictions in trade, when re- strictions should not exist, demanded the maintenance of custom houses and thus a demand for‘procection along our border was created, but Canada's best guarantee ‘of peace was a friendly allianoe with her i neighbor- - _ ___-aâ€"A Ann‘flrpd to be nelguwz. European ideas were declared to be incompatible with ideal government, there being too many elements present which won‘d tend to disturb the peace of the nations, but communismmihiliam or social- ism could not exist in a. nation where the people were self governing and knew the b1} ot to be more powerful than the bullet. The question. why Canada and theUnited States having started out with the possi- bility of attaining ideal government did not more nearly realize the ideal was raised but not answered. It would be interesting to k: ow whether the failure was in the laws or in the people who were enforcing vavv _v_ , The nobility of labor was dwelt upon. fact that he never the rank ‘paupers. The contrast witnessed by a traveller in tween the magnificence of the re pittance received by Vatican and the me , a woman carrying a. hod beneath its shadow was told in a. graphic manner, but whether the fault in: in the religion or the laws or both was not explained. hubs-‘2 u... In closing. the tol'owing m1“ ‘ aid in bringing government: 1 sacred; 29d’ W” Ruggins the lecturer enunciated the s which it observed would winging about. an ideal system of nut: lat, the ballot must be 2216, war abolished; 3rd, Sabbath sing, ; rule observed ; 4th, liberi 5th, wealth must : the lot of the toiler. to be A Simple Method of Increasing Qual- ‘ ity and Price. There is hardly a. place in which milk is used that it will not pay to cool and aerate it at the same time. Such milk brought to the creamery or cheese factory, if all the patrons would prac- ticeit. would shové'at once in the in- creased quality of the product and the price. The dificulty is that there are , so many patrons who don’t believe in ‘ any improvement if it is goingto cost . something to set it at Work. Yet wher-' i ever there is a factory or creamery that ‘. has prevailed on the patrons to practice 3 aeration and cooling that institution ' stands high in the price received far its 1 product. says the Elgin Dairy Report. ; . Do not be misled by a few cranks who will tell you that the aeration of - milk is of no value; who will tell you that aerated milk will net remain sweet one whit longer than any other. Do not be misled by these. we say. but try for yourself. Get a good combined cooler and aerator and use it everyday in the year, winter and summer alike. A... J-_"- J . l JCGL, V'Auuw- uuâ€" _.._,, In buying a cooler and aerator don’t make the mistake of getting one that stirs the milk without cooling it. Don’t make the mistake of getting one that cools the milk before it airs it. as aera- tion to drive out animal and food odors must be done while the milk is hot from the cow and before any reduction in the temperature has been made. Don‘t make the mistake of getting one with many joints and pipes in contact with the milk. Don’t get one which does not allow the milk plenty of fall through the air to allow the animal gases to escape. Don’t get one that is bulky and‘hard to handle or one that will soon rust out because it is impos- sible to dry out the cooling tank or pipes. The Agricultural Department Look: For Success In Growing Them. The deadliest enemy of orange cul- ture is frost. The department of agri~ culture has been for some time engaged in an attempt to produce orange trees ‘ that will bear fruit of the very best quality and also be hardy enough not only to resist the occasional frosts of some of the present orange growing sections, but for culture in the eastern and middle divisions of the United States. Messrs. Herbert Webber and W. T. Swingle are the gentlemen who are carrying out this work, and through their courtesy a reporter of the New York Herald has been afiorded a View ‘ of the greenhouse where the plants are growing and given much interesting in- formation. including the following: The intention is to “marry" the beautiful Indian river orange and gold- en fruit of that general variety and quality to the hardy Japanese trifoliate orange (Citrus trifoliata). A combina- tion of their respective qualities. through the process of hybridization. is expected to produce the desired results and perhaps revolutionize orange cul- ture. Thus far the experimer ts are in the infantile stage. as the hybrids ex- hibited are scarcely 2 years old. The generation of an orange tree is five years. hence it will be three years more before the fruit from these hybrids will show the practical effects of the cross- ing of the two somewhat extreme varie- ties of the golden fruit. u‘-.. n'nnfia: ( l ( i 1 I LLCB UL UAOV â€",V “We do not expect to grow oranges in the icebound regions of the Klon- dike." said Mr. W'ebber. “nor do we expect to crowd all of the summer re- sorts oti of the Jersey coast. but our ex- periments warrant us in believing that we may be able to produce a marketa- ble variety of oranges. which may H grown considerably farther north than at present. Understand. I do not mean to say that we expect to grow oranges of the finest quality and flavor as far north as New York. I am justified in believing, however. that we may in the course of time be able to extend the orange producing area as far north as Georgia and probably South Carolina.” ‘ A :“‘.~‘-'" nnrieoa tn UGOI‘glu uuu ylvuu~--J , In view of the great injury caused to orange and lemon trees in Florida. Lou- ’ isiana and California by occasional vis- ' its of the frost king. all mankind would I be benefited if oranges and lemons of a desirable quality and flavor which are more resistant to cold than any new ex- . isting could he produced. By an expan- sion of the orange growing territory competition in the orange market would be broadened and the prices of the de- licious fruit would be materially re- duced to the general consumer. | At present the trifoliate orange tree‘ is used in hedge growing to a greater extent than as a fruit producer. It is ; said to be superior to the Osage orange for hedge purposes. Experiments have already demonstrated that hybrids may be made successfully between the tri- foliate and the good Varieties of oranges and lemons commonly grown. If these hybrids are produced in sufficient num- _, L - -n..nn~\n'k1w nvnnnil'pfl that quest of the chairman, Kev. 1'. B.A., closed wish the Lenedic- nyUI-XKID GLU II-V... ,_ _ 7 hers. it may be reasonably €Xpected that among them may he found some having the desired combination of charactersâ€"- that is. the hardiness of the trifoliato orange and the size and quality of fruit of the ordinary orange and lemon. Within a few weeks Mr. Webber will proceed southward with some of the well developed hybrids and plant them at various points in Florida and Georgia to test their hardiness. The plants to be thus tested are about two years old: and they are expected to be ,,,£L __:I.L=_ ‘Ln nnvf fwn eal‘b Ulu. “H“ Uh: VJ wâ€" 'â€":-v_, gin bearing fruit within the next two or three vears. HARDY ORANGES. liberty of consciénce for all; lust not be used to belittle uty at the June out 750. ribbons at 530. us at 350., good for The Way a Canada. Farmer Grow- These and Large Melons Also. The squashes here pictured, with the grower, William Warnock of Ontario, Canada,standing behind them on the rail of the wagon, the rail being eight inches high, weighed 388%, 355% and 344 pounds each, according to Mr. War- nock’s description sent, together with the photograph of these colossal speci- mens, to The Country Gentleman. In that paper Mr. .Warnoclr further tells the system by which he grows not only squashes, but the largest watermelons and citrons in his part of the country: u“ _â€" _._._7_ “My land is made in good condition- being heavily manured evely year. It is a gravelly formation, with about 16 inches of clay loam on 'top. A 300 pound squash can be grown on any part of it by the following method of culti- vation: For each hill I intend torplant. about the let of April I take two good Wheelbarrow loads of hen manure and mix with four barrows of good soil tak- en from some other part of the lot. This is mixed a second time the middle of April. The lst of May I add four bar- rows of well rotted manure and mix thoroughly; then, about the 18th of May. make the hills and plant, dig out a space 7 feet in diameter and 14 inches deep, fill in my compost mixing and with it some of the best earth which was thrown out. When finished, the bill will be about ten feet in diameter and six inches higher in the center than. the surrounding level. Then plant the seed. Hills want to be about 20 feet . apart. Work the ground well until the i. plants commence to run. When about three feet long, I mulch the ground all over for 20 feet in diameter around each hill with horse manure three inches‘ deep and stake the vines down with sticks to keep the wind from rolling , them about. so that they may root at every joint. It is of great advantage to keep the vine from fruiting as long as ‘ possible. by pruning all fruit bloom ofi until about the last week in July. This will give time enough to mature a 300 pound squash by the lat of October, for there must be a big vine to produce a big squash. ” Mr. Warnock practices fertilizing a few of the first blooms that come, and when the first perfect specimens have set well he cuts off all other fruit and blossoms and nips the end off vines that show bloom. He uses liquid manure twice a week while great growth of squash is going on. and is particularly careful to give plenty of water. MAM MOTH SQUASH ES. Notes on the Ne The Ohio station 1 Bovee.â€"â€"One of t? sorts that has been g years or more. The 350 bushels per acre. the two seasons w: record has been good It is about as early far more prolific, e: vest even in this pa: An Everlasting Anchor. For an everlasting anchor to the end post in a wire fence the following was originally presented by a correspondent in the Ohio Farmer: The post should be 31/; feet in the ground. The brace A Axcnon FOR A}: END POST. (4 by 4 will do) is 8 feet long. A rod of iron three-quarters thick (B) is put through the bottom of post ((3), passing through brace (A) 8 feet from post. Put a stone (D) for brace (A) to rest - - 7â€" -_.: -6 ma flu: is Duuuu \a-r/ -v- . . on Have a thread cut on end of rod (B) and a nut- at E to tighten the brace. There is no cheaper brace, and it can’t give. It looks nice and is the cheapest brace I know of. MAMMOTH SQUASHES. . \‘ewcr Potatoes. DPOST. Parties intending to build will find that our Lindsay Yard contains all that, is ne- :cessary in Bavn Timber, Lumber, Lamb, ‘Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould- } ings, etc. Unnent of the best quality for Stable or Cellar Floors, Walks. etc. TELEPHONE TOWN OFFICE - 77 MILL OFFICE - 78 WfifigAREHfiBMD’S CASE. The Rathbun Com 13311237 Milbum’s, Heart and. Nerve Pills Cure 3. Disease hitherto regarded as Incurable. The case of Mr. G. O. Archibald, of Hopewell Cape, N.B., (a cut of whom appears below), is one of the: severest and most intractable that has ever been 15c WU! tn] auu lvq v--‘.. k _ The diseasefLocomotorJfigxia, with which Mr. Archibald was afiiicted is considered the most obstinate and incur- able disease of the nervous system known. When once it starts it gradually but surely progresses, paralyzing the lower extremities and rendering its vic- tim helpless and hopeless, enduring the indescribable agony of seeing timseif die by inches. That Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills L "a; L"IAU\-n .. can cure thoroughly and completely a. disease of such severity ought to encour- age those whose disorders are not so serious to try this remedy. The following is Mr. Archibald's letter: From Baldness to Hair on the Head- so ARTFL’L: r‘an’t he‘n hut he 2 So NATURAL. still LEMAN m 1‘ u‘nwr enumets‘h‘“ m ar-v LADY or GENT F'LPfXSAix‘T SURPR WE DBN’T KEEP SHOES : 311â€"55 illâ€"53 ieCéi"5d- inmmmmmmrmmm;mz Bargains in Broken Stock Do you w: "it twlwnk we! feel Bumfw ah|e 2 “7. G. BLAIR SON, PROF. DORENWEND of Toronto \ “hose S uith LADIES’ and GENTS’ Wigs, or Hair Covenng: BANUS, “VAT and PLAIN FRONTS, SWITCH liar, etc. He will demonsnme, me of chatge. to those who call on him \A hu at: BALD or have THIN HAIR. uhy lhr)’ shoul'i wear his invcnuuns, hcw health, comfort 5-,. Nu?" and young’vr appcuxance can be ,ff ' ‘ obtained. The man‘ devices hcv‘ , ,l manu‘actmes are chstwctcd 011/?ng JN ‘3 latest pnncxples, but are durable, -’/ cm he securelv adjusted, and are beyond detectlcn. I l procure one of hi: proc‘urtinnc. ; REMEMBER bENSON HOUSE. LINDSAY. ’ but Hair taken in exchange or Cash paid 16: 1', e:- WHOLESME AND RETAIL DEALERS, LINDSAY We sell them, and every sale means a satisfied customer, who is sure to ccrne again and bring a new customer. That’s why our business is grow- ing every day. New stock of Summer Shoes just received. :- SKILL in these lines is recognized all over the GLOBE is COMING. He will be at SATURDAY, JUNE. ISE to my I EB. H. WI. BAKER, BENSON HOUSE. LINDSAY. If so, get your SPRING SUIT at BLAIR’S ; they will satisfy you. V If you don’t need a Suit just now, txy a pair of ALL-WORSTED FANCY STRIPE TROUSERS only $450, or a NOBBY VEST. Prices always right. Remembe' the place ....... . so 'afiiicted. ‘, and in stock. Hardwood and Minwood delivered to an part of the town. . incisor Salt (Dairy Cheese and'Butter Brands). All at reasonable prices. " Wigs, or Hair Covering: for part or wtole beads. [N FRONTS, SWITCHES of even and all long MESSRS. T. MILBL'RN 8:. C0.â€"-“1~can assure you thatmy case was a verysevere one, and .had it.not been for the use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I do not believe I would be alive to-day. I do not know, exactly, what was the cause of the diseaSe, but it gradually afiectea my legS, until' I was unable to walk hardly any for‘five months. . “ I was under the care ofDr. Morse, of Melrose, who said I had Locomotor Ataxia, and gave me up as incurable. “' Dr. Solomon, a. well-known physician. of Boston, told me that nothing could be done for me. Every one who came to visit me thought I never could get better. “I saw Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills advertised and thought I would try them anyway, as they gave more proâ€" mise of helpingme than anythingl knewof. “If you had seen me whenI started. taking those wonderful pillsâ€"not able to get out of my room, and saw menow, ‘ working hard every day, you wouldn’t know me. “I am agent for P. O. Vickey, of Augusta Maine, and have sold 390 sub- scribers in 80 days and won a fifty dollar prize. “ Nothing else in the world saved me 1.... 42mm “HIE- and I do not think they given uvp. Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills are ‘ soc. a box, or 3 for $1.25, at all drug- gists, or sent by mail. T. Milbum 8 1 Co., Toronto, Ont. I. .54“. “ Nothing else in the 1 but those pills, and I do have an equal anywhere. have an cgua: all! u "w.“ “ The seven boxes I took have restored me the full use of my legs and given me strength and energy and better health than I have enjoyed in a long time." G. O. Axcumm. Hopewell Cape, N. B. In addition to the statement by Mr. Archibald, we have the endorsation of two well-known merchants of Hopewell Cape. N. B., viz.: Messrs. J. E. Dickson and F. J. Brewster, who certify to the genuineness and acouracy of the facts as given above. Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills are , A -‘I Anni”- Two Doors West of Duly House Soft and Blacksmith Coal, always :mrmmmmmmmE: to do our REPAIRIXG, so bring or let us know and we will send for your work. GEO. H. ROBINSON laminar»! We lave enlarged our store and have es; cc 2.‘ y Don’t miss seeing him and AEEHT “ IA (San cl 3rd