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WIIKLY IDI'I'IOI Fulfil-had at Lindsay. Ontario. by The Watchmu‘Warder Printing Co . Ltd. “In! 0111!“:ququ Inna! The Daily Warderâ€"Delivered by carrier or by mail to town aub- sex-fibers, 25¢. per month. By mall to outside points in Canada. or the British Empire, 82 per year. The Watchman-Warder (Weekly) 81 per year in advance; $1.25 if paid during the year“ Postage to United States, extra â€" Daily or Tom Longboat has again demon- strated that he is what all Canad- ians believed him to be, the greatest long-distance runner in the world. His defeat of Shrubb disposes of the only man he had to fear. Alfred Shrubb was the winner of the one-mile English amateur cham- pionship in 1903 and 1904, both in- clusive, he was the holder also of the four m‘les .and ten miles chamâ€" pionships During the same four years ht also won the Southern Counties, the Nationals, and the In- ternational cross-country champion- ships. He won the championship of France at the mile and three miles Watchman-Warder EH}; CANADIAN VICTOR Daily we are receiving shipments of new merchandise such as will be in demand this coming spring. These lines come from the foreign manufacturers direct to us, thus saving you all un- necessary profits of the wholesaler or middle man as they are sometimes called. This season’s showing brings greater variety and choice than formerly. Prices are very reasonable and buy- ing from this first showing will be a money in pocket transaction. AFirst Showing at New Materials for Spring _ 36 inch Art Silkolines, suit- able for coverings, drapes, cushions. etc. Colorings of blue, green, fawn and cream, x h 1 t 3:321 $2133... ’ 131. 2c Arrivals THURSDAY. New “Marathon ” Wash Sultings A very pretty wash fabric for ladies wash suits, pleasing in appearance. rich in effect and low priced. Marathon Wash Suitings, 27 inches wide, white grounds with pretty brown, blue, grey or tan stripe patterns 13 Special per yard ......... c MAIL 0_ 13338 , .E-Y Imported Wash Ginghams in solid ground colorings with pretty stripe patterns of dark coloring: edged with white. Per vard ......... 25C Our Annual White Goods Sale will Commence Saturday. February 20th. Next week adver- tising will give you full details. Be sure and keep the date in mind. Our values will he the beet of all White Events. A Great Offering at 13 1-2c a Yard fiuhloriptlon Esta Telephone 97. J. Sutcliffe the , 11, 1909. will be round the report 0! the pro- ceedings of the Twenty-seventh An- nual Meeting 0! the Toronto General Trusts Corporation held at its head office, corner Yonge and Colborne~ sts., Toronto. at noon on the 8rd inst. ‘ ,L A__-A_‘ The profit and loss statement shcws gross profits for the year. of $275,150.69, which, together wlth a balance of $22,168.78 brought for- ward from 1907, makes a total cre- dit of $297,319.47. Against this is charged the total expense of manag - ment, etc., in all, amounting to $143,968.81, leaving a balance to carry down 01 $153,350.66. Out L this sum the directors paid in divi- dends $75,000 ; wrote 00’ the balance 81103 Q‘U,VVV , "-vuv 'â€" at debit of safe deposit vaults,’ $5,- 933.50; increased the reserve by $50,000, and carried forward a. talâ€" ance~to the credit of profit and loss of $22,417.16. The assets under the Acontrol of the v; ~'â€"-,.-.â€". - - The assets under the control of the Corporation have been increased dur- ing the year to the extent of about two million and a quarter, making An analysis of the assets and lia- bilities statement would seem to make very clear the fact that while the corporation in the matter of in- vestments, keeps strictly within the terms of the trustee investment act, not only with regard to the trust funds under its control, but its own capital account, it secures at the same. time for the beneficiaries of estates and its clients generally the THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION In another column 36 inch printed Madras Mus- lins suitable for curtains etc., big assortment of colorings and designs. A very new ma- terial and a pleasing change ' rt ' t if ir§ir3?F....i.‘T.f. l3 l-Zc Marathon suitings, 36 inches wide, stripe and small designs, light and mid-colored grounds with or without borders, color- ings of tan, brown, green, grey and blue. A splendid wash material of the newest class, something that will make up splendidly- Special per 'A, splendidly Special per yard” 14C LINDSAY and 1033 statement_ um . issue une III-VI)- v- râ€"_._ a. lingle feveaiirii; rank, at publicity its power and its very existence are doomed. Corrupt-ion wiil‘not stead. new the Hampton Spectator. -l -Inb F“ I View n--n-.-â€"â€"-- J err- Light in the eervant of right. Right is simply another name for I0- vial health. Wrong in the abnormal and unhealthy. Health in a child of the open.‘ It expands and develops in the sunlight. and the open air. And social life shall become most healthy when most the light of truth is shed upon it. 1t.has nothing so much to fear as the darkness, or the hall-re- vealed. Let the whole truth be known, and normal life shall assert itself and vindicate its claims. , A.A,_ I vuva. What this or any other country most needs is the revelation of the full facts. Anything less than this is bound to be insufficient. Danger lurks ever in the darkness, and wherever darkness remains there is certain to be danger. Social salva- tion depends more than upon all else upon fulness of light. Schemes may be concocted in a candlelit corner, but full fruitions need the sunlight. The publicity cure is based upon a subtle discernment of the real rhar- acter 03 human nature. It is percel ed that men are good and desirous of good. Let evil be performed on the open street, and every common- est ragamuflin of the gutter will per- reix'e and resent it'. It does not need ceiYe and resent it. it uues um. mm.- to be labeled or'publicly denounced. There is that in human nature which recognizes right, and pays involun- tarily homage to it;~ It is in the very constitution of things that right shall be desired, when the light has fully revealed it. And it is based, too, upon a know- ledge of the real strength of the right. When the fact fairly meets the‘ falsehood the latter is forceless. ,Truth ever triumphs. Right is reg- inant, and needs but the sunlight to [rexeal he crown injustice flies with the dawn. Justice stumbles in the darkness, but marches with irresistâ€" ible might in the full light of day.‘ “Let there be light,” and there shall also be right and justice and public lgood. I The greatest patriot is he who turns on the light, revealing nation- al facts as they are. All we need fear is ignorance. This removed, we may lrest assured that an enlightened peo- vpla may safely be trusted with the wise settlement of national ail'airs. The common people, so called, are wise beyond our recognition. Social salvation does not depend upon the schemes of social reformers, but up- on the enlightment of the great com- mon humanity, out of whose collec- {tiva wisdom and willing shall come 'the new era of justice and brother- ! hood. I‘ublici-ty, then, becomes the duty of the age. Let in the light ! Turn on the light ! Drag nationa, polici from out the private political corn- er, and display them upon the pub- lic squares, where the sunlight can shine down upon them and reveal them as they care ! This, and this only, can give us the surety of safe- This Well-Known Montreal, (2%.. Feb. 5.-â€"-(SpeciaJ.) â€"“Dodd's Kidney Pills were recom- mended to me by our family physi- flis Doctor Advised Him To Take Dod d’s Kidney Pills AND. HE FOUND THEM TO BE ALL THEY WERE ADVERTISED â€"HOW AND WHY DODD’S KID- NEY PILLS CURE. cian, and I must gay they have prov- ed to be what they were advertised." This statement made by L. J .\ R. Hubert, the well-known advocate, of 214 J amen-st... ism. double tribute to Dodd'a Kidney Pills. It shows that they an magnum! by reputable modicum u o. peerless ranedylor Mot the kidney. and also-thaw. tiny in now looked‘ upon as a ston- ALBERT ASBIAN. dud modicum by the best people in On Sundw, Feb. 7' 1909, the cum!“ data occurred at Fort Williun. of And the reuon of this is that they m. Albert Am, tom” of do 1““ 'h“ they are "hem”! t" Bot-thy, but for the put eight you: ‘°‘ “’5' °‘“‘° mm ““05" “d . went at Vondo. Salutation“. p“ m m “nflflm t° “e” m Tho cocoa-ad was on m. wu homo. input-it». out of the blood. M “at m amounted .5, a. 11". 9‘“? 3M"! “M: d‘lm_ _ A“, In 9mm mm. o! m, m Advocate States inâ€"ILindsay, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Bradshaw, Wellington-st. CAMPBELLâ€"MCILLIIARGEY. The wedding of Gertrude Mable, daughter of Mr. P. B. Melllhargey, of town, to Mr. Lochlin J. Campbell .of Riverview, Thorah, took place on Feb. 9 at seven o'clock in the chapel at. St. J oseph’s Acmlemy. I‘hc ceremony was performed by Vener- able Archdeacon Casey, 1n me we sencc of the immediate relatives of the young couple. The bride wore a blue 'zirectc-ire gown and a.;pale blue hat, and was attended by Miss Mamie .‘angney. “ho was dressed in grey thh a. bind: picture hat. Mr. John Camp- bell, brother of the groom, acted as best’ man. After the ceremony the wedding breukmst was served at the Lowe oi the bride's brother, Mr. Ohms. H.21- imrge}, Elsin-st. The bride and uroom leave to-night for for L01- don, Ont... and other Western paints. Ln their rem ru they will reside i" Cnonix gton and will be at home 10 War friends after April 1. Both Mr. and Mrs. Campbe 11 fine a host. of friends in Lindsay and iq the surrounding country, and many prcsents testified to the wtun in \xlzick- they are held. The funeral of the late Mrs. F. R. Holmes was held from the family residence, 47 Russell-st. to. the Riverside cemetery Friday afternoon the body being placed in the new vault. The services were conducted m--- It. Todd» M- and um.- II unlu- Iona“ In. bmhor-Ia-Iw’o chum In! In and you n- 1mm and can blow Dav. 03rd. annual“ NI by fiévffiJWiléé’H, assitted by Rev Mr. Wallace. The !uneral of the oldest man in Lindsay, the late John Butler, took place Sunday afternoon from the re- sidence of Mr. John Collins. Dur- hqn-et. The funeral was largely at- tended. deceased being well known throughout the town and country. The pull-bearers were: John Flurey, Thoe. Connolly. Daniel Twohey. Jae. Donn. A. McPhee and John Curtin. The funeral took place to St. )lu'y'a church where services , were held. thence to the R. C. cemetery for in- SCOTT. mm m Wolllnflol Stu \V- 7"." res aid Mrs. McVittie at}; visiting LATE MRS. HOLMES HYMENEAL OBITUARY JOHN BUTLER. DIUOOIITI at! Church." Adana-IO â€" " Tn. Great Obnmiuion.” “The ministerâ€" the Leader of Hi! People," “Reflex Influence oi Minion.” 8.00 p.m.--Firat regular aeaeion oi Conn-en. Theme: “Canada'a Oppor- tunity at Home and Abroad." " The World’a Debt to the Miaaionary.“ THURSDAY. FRIDAY. tan.) and SATURDAY ipm.) Denomination Oonierenoee arranged ‘by the Board Secretariea and Lay- ‘xnen'a Oommitteea. with epecial pro- ! gramme. tlexjs. " “Our Duty to the Indian." “Our Duty to the Autistic" "The Christisnhetion of Our Civilisation." FRIDAY. APRIL 2 2.80 p.m.â€"Theme: “The Steward- ship of Lite." Addressesâ€" “The Biz- niflcanee o! the Lsymen's Missionary Movement.” “The Stewardship of Business Talents and Possession. ” “The Call to Christian Service." “Missions as an Investment." 8 panâ€"Theme : “Knowledge of His- sions, an Inspiration to Obedience." “Reports from Commissioners to the Orient.” Mass meeting for women at 9.30 a.m. THURSDAY. APRIL 1. 8.80 munâ€"Theme: "The Victorian: Prague 0! Minion." Adds-ene- -- “The Awakening Orient." ”The Im- peet 0! Christina!” on Non-Christin Religions." ”The Sure Victory." 8 p.rn.â€"Theme: "The Piece 0! the Church in the main: of the Nation" Addreeeeeâ€""Oenade'e Debt to the Missionary." “Our Duty to the English speaking and European Set- A- LL- T-Jl-n H SATURDAY. APRIL 3 9.30 a.m.â€"Theme: “How to Lead the Church to its Highest Missionary Emciency." Conference. with brief addresses and discussions. 8 p.m.â€"Theme: “Canada’s Nation- al Missionary Policy." Reports from World's Missionary Conlerenee at Ed- inbnrgh." 10.30 a.m.â€"Students' and Commis- sioners' Meeting. “The Church’s Call to the Studen ." ' “The Students’ Call to the Men of the Church." 3 p.m.-â€"Theme: “The Unity and Universality of the Kingdom." Ad- dressesâ€"“Missions and Church Uni- ty." “Co-operation, the Law of Christ’s Kingdom." 7.45 p.m.â€"Theme: “To Obey is Better Than Sacrifice." Closing ad- The speakers already secured are :â€" Robert E. Speer, New York; Bishop Thoburn, India; Dr. Zwemer, Arabia; 8. B. Capen, Boston (Chairmen Lay- men’s Missionary Movement); J. Campbell White, New York. (Secre- tary Laymen's Missionary Movement) Hon. D. F. Wilber, Halifax, (Ameri- can Consul-General); Silas McBee. New York, (editor of The Church. Ga. (Chairman 80. Pres. Laymen'e Movement); N. W. Hoyles, LL.D., Os- goode Hall, Toronto; L. H. Sever- ance, Cleveland, Ohio; J. A. McDon- ald, Toronto; J. Lovell Murray, New York; Principal Gandler. Toronto; N. W. Rowen, K. 0., Toronto; 8. J. Moore, Toronto; Canon Tucker. Tor- onto; Canon Cody. Toronto. and com- missioners to the Orient and name sentatlve men from Great Britain. Lindsay Bantams . Defeated fenelon From Saturday'a Deity. Seven Lindsay juveniles, all under 12 years of age. defeated seven small Fenelon Falls boys in: hockey‘game at the rink last night, the score be- ing 7-0. The little fellow put up e. surpris- ingly good exhibition, and the sport should be encouraged. The Lindsay kids had the advantage or gymnas- ium training and possessed a little more etemlnu and wind, but the Man youngsters were coming all Qoibe a. number attended the,ga.me the proceeds bo'ing {or u philanthro- pic purpose. The promoters of the notch deserve management for their 060m in advancing the good old guns through touching tho oth- iu of hodnq to tho little (snow. The line-up wu : Liam (7) Fendon Full. (0) Roy . Rowland, Athens. Minnofotmalityabont OpeningnScu‘mAM T- 3”“ mum-mt. Ooumouderhwmmkethefimm .. a... my!!! MUMMWW‘X‘WNFES‘PP“ So‘ Says Dr. Hartman, the Greatest Living Authority On Ca- tarrhal Diseases- This give- the to n duohugo, or at Mulmul of the nail pun-uses. Sometimes lover ”companion the first “not, .130 n tooling of lsngnor, dun- nul 1nd aching of the bones. I! no manna pad to it. the mucous conga-flea u lisblo to spread down into It. urynx, producing hou'nneu nnd bunc- IN AID OF CHILDREN. A report has been prepared by J. J. Kelso, superintendent of the chil- dren's department, showing the num- ber of children brought to Ontario from Great Britain during the past year. There are eleven agencies en- gaged in this work, and the total number of children brought to On- tario and placed in fosterâ€"homes was 1,988. made up or 573 girls. and 1,865 boys. The largest number, 948. came from the Barnado hornet. while the eecond on the list is the Catholic Emigration Association I with 808. m and don not low. except thing In d_ono to mm. It. --- __._ _.|.-.. . than. Token oi the oneet, Pei-nae would hteek up the cold end prevent ell the vein oi eympiome which ueuliy follow. But. even in case where the cold hu Went relief. The irequonoy oi oonghe end coide in the winter mehee Pemne e popuier rem- edy for iheee eilmenu. ; _ _A _--_I- -0 cone-Inn- "; .V- wâ€"v-r- 7 A number of the beat people of verioue eonntriee hue given teetimoniele u to the velne of Permit in such cues. followed Dr. Hartman's “whe- llestered to Health. lire. Bunuelle Vignesu, Avre en Berd. hie de Le Megdeline, Connie. writes: “I write to tell you thet I m perfectly well. 1 took only three bottles of your Penn. according to your adrioe end the directions in your book and it re- stored my heath.” 3;“: when this occur-1 A $25.00 Rifle for $5.49 J. G. Edwards8zCo. WM” You can have a copy for the ask- FARMERSHANDYACCOUNT BOOK FOR I909 READY ing. Ask your local bank to give you one. Keep an account of your receipts and expenditures It is a perfect repeating rifle and is fully guaranteed. The magazine holds 12 cartridges, and barrels are made especially for smokeless powder. Sighted for long ranges,» up to 1000 yards. Call and see them, or send your order at once, as the supply is limited. youtonpnn-bookin chiefly“ mmmmumh W1 v ~ - , 7 o. 8. Mar. Ex-Wurden of Comma. 09., Quebec. has been mayor of sec“. wwa for a. number of years. a. 1; u: man-nus! M160!“ In Scohtoyn m humus! mldom Ill ucomown the widely Mn. 301mm cone-rung Pom Read his Mm below : 7. A REAL TRAVELER. Mr. J. N. Phillips. the veteran traveler. was in town on Monday. on his annual sleighing tour. He started with a Napanee team, and went north to Bcncroft. then west to Gooderham, Haliburton. linden. Coboconk, Kit-Infield, south to Bob- cnygeon. and lett for the out again luck to Indoc. The business Ir. Phillips does _ in boo_ts 9nd shag must 'be very lure. He is an old timer. and in every way one of the best of them.â€"Bobcaygeon Independ- :1 Peron. bod no other meccingl value thnn the promptnesa with ‘bich n; relieves common colds. it word be well worth voile {or nn y family use, a In the house constantly. f. m; 11. me SIM a Ir. and Mrs. Geo. I fun“) will remove to ”arch 1. whvro the H51 will open up n minim-q IS NO EASY MARK. ‘ (‘hlef Scott at Beau under the “rather haw um‘rxg‘om- nn opt-tuliol and our old Irk-nd.‘ plodu his dn-p mum": um‘ergom- an opt-mum and our old Irh-nd.‘ plodu his dn-p foutflvll the inutrumonls of “'01 boys. look \vim- an Roll mark. and is also quiu Canninglon l'luindvuh-rl REFUG E (‘OM M 1'1"“ The manna-awn! com House of lh-l‘ugv uwl '1‘ {all commiuw was w tax Chairman Hawkins Councilor Tiers, of V Warden (:00. Jordan Routine business such I ing for receiving 101161 plies, etc, was done. LAN-DEB HIM ALL I! Deput y-(‘hiof Brown. ton. while rescuing a racter from the cold on Sundav acuing, wt in, but. with one suprd landed him bI-hind the 2â€"\erdict, sixty daxs} Chief Scott lands hi1 gaol.â€"Canuington Plai HAD A BLOWOUT. Bert. W. Branch, an Worked hard all sum wages and $25 of his ney (over $100) to he had a grand blow back minus the mone, certain kind of expert we trust, a wiser if Leave the drink alon ture.â€"Bowmanville N took a city.paper m local paper becauso h per for the money. w the advertisement 0 which would be forw of 82. He sent the few days received a ca Testament. ‘ BROKE THROI'GH I h: When Y0 Has a OR D0 YO‘ ' SEARC ARE YOI' SATISFI mm; THAT 5 THE XAME 0F CINE. "â€"g . It is the neglected that leads to the dl eases sooner or law ed attacks the Inn and there comes W sumption with their results. Kaye few casws there would be if 0‘1 were looked after as" Did you ever thin way ? How watchful P8“ their children. HoV eflectivo treatment ing to cough mixtu ten of little V5.1 man“. ma Because it is p"9 turpentine and other derfully Wave i Chm's Syrup of I pentine is particul" treatment. for child colds. Group, bronchitis ing cough Fwd" to this gmfi medicine non it. is kept 00““ the mjority 0‘ h ICINE 0P PRC SUCH AS DR. (‘P OF L13 SHED A.\'I