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0 take A ”‘ A. ral for y.” ‘ if bronchi“, .. Cit. "diet... V i then taketha; 5‘? , confidence 1.. I SO will ymg 5 know it. ' .. s confinemâ€" sixty years.” Coda-on. 5......“ SAISAPAIIUJ. ‘rlus. Panama. EsIWopobm Ions-modicum. open with on. . ' Ptimo, lust on... “a a l Labor be all N0- 88. ision n waited on the to have his time rm'ber from the ‘Con. 5. opposite 1' one year; a“ f to open the 5th ago Road. at Mr. Hector removing the tim- : lli)\\';',1n‘C€1 on COIL , be extended for no action re op- north 0-! Portage ntil such time as l and report to ntyre waited on im’nq of the water and asked the ii an outlet dram. lined to him that -l Drainage Act, to act in the ition. Signed bya tepayers, affected presented to the That the Reeve . the ’l‘reasurevr for Ints: H. Davey a xrnsvs of late Mrs. nnicipal World for Watchman-Warrior $70.00: I". J. Auditor, $5.00; 0 w nship Auditor, hortson. grant (or (‘hildrem $5.00; hvari‘ty for J. Dav- arricd. nrnml to meet in l'i-rkfield. on Sat... 0 hour of 10 o'- '. STACEY, Clerk, WELD. -=a.nufacturing Eti- ht Specialists, of at the Campbell on Friday. March is anything whatâ€" ur eyesight make ilt them. A.“ work cod . BRITAIN. of Neelands 5; Ir- .«lsny. will beat ittle Britain. 011 th, Callas early pain iul pod i: ‘ ulceration. if or . l ‘ . , mflamini .; gbackachO._ W neml debihty’ ‘7; mutation, 0'. g 3 P M." - m ptomaafi 4; . eXcitablhtYs gait sleeplessneflp _ . LydiaE. and at once " 0 :8 h?) m ‘ . . - tron es- 1'. . .rld has received qua 55$ ~ 0 l " 5 ‘ " substitute. . if I. .â€"-4 ....) L44 ll Save on Raincoats f In! Ill llllalit3’ Cl‘aV'eD- l Blurb: (-1" n'l'.‘ fr. ‘.‘l:llli Llill wit â€" b .l ‘ \ r '- Lll. l'ull lcntli, yoke lflCl""i N'llllih. ,r_ , .. clit'lfl. Tonllozvn l'libs, good size, Dal lt'lc" l. l ,_._b,,_______ I ,_.r Save on Laces 5n!) yards Torclion Laces, as- wrtml \l‘ltlllls‘. Clearing 8'12 yank for .................. i ”.1ch l Save on Men’s Shirts I llr-n‘s iivw Spring Shirts, inl l lu‘mvni. lxlllcfi and greensg curls :itt:i<-lml. e-zicli ........................... 596 l l l Save on Hosiery . um;- um Socks, worthl coo99.990900.999.090.90.999.ooooo.o9.090.00909099099090000.9990 00909090900009.0099...00009000009000.0000 OOo...OOOQOOOOOQQQOOOOOQQOOO 0000 Money-Mdklng Hens I (Will; to the swim-fly of eggs the money that mu be made from'mcasure. as far as standard require- ?be sale or" rhom. : would be interb'ments are concerned. When we find movement to the custom of altering Ming m note “in tlivl‘ there be anqu hen narrow in the rump. we do not special excursion rates was touched in. mm urn mm. prolific as layerssoloct her as a layer of the 8mm“ upon by a mum-«1 allow. us- the then others. one l‘.< 3. to judge such ‘. number of eggs in a - year. Expo!“ New York Post. during the lcclslat- hens. ‘ lence teaches us what the proper ivs hearins‘ Gt Ed'NSM‘ m' Tho MM ,1“. .3“, .K. m 088‘“? shape and proportions are to be ”I! the bill becomes a law and is “R the of hum .. .3...;..l.‘o. on the great ass producers. declared Constimblond.‘~' he iI-quot- lhmry that :\ v,;..i.-~,. Lid, mil hon like We Chill hold it~ to be true that KI as saying. “the Pennsylvania -‘ “unwound ...;u‘ld t”, more the most prolific hen may be solect- Railroad would have to readjust all l‘mductuu than in... “my, xaro' ed by her shape. We do not wish to now! less than two cents a W}: and mm» nix-......” f} :32), ‘ lbs understood that this is the only m . which would involve the with- tmis md,,..,,'\.,‘ ‘ .. l basis or mm tor as: producers. draw or excursi and other spe- ... :t;.r:‘;::."::::::ym.: ...... .. .. ... .. a» m new. is “‘2. .. unwwu‘ H ‘ Otherthlusfimustalsobo on ‘ral comm ra o ”W to buns '.‘ From our cxl‘n‘l‘lvnl‘o with the 1‘3‘ vvvvvvvvvv VW Combs, back or side, highly fancy checks,lpolished, neat and most com- l1 pleated back Ifortable fitting. ' Each and pair MORE ROOM, more light and more goods than ever tO show you as our Spring R‘Goods ' are arriving daily. 80 you may expect to find just what you want here. Save on Notions It“- viiirct. Clearing at at .............................. 100 . J- i ................. $5.00 H ' , . c U ------- ose Su orters, 00d and . d Stm C, . pp fr'lli 1 .. Save on Dress Tmceds 1.43..“ linim-oats, sewed and1 1:15, pm 011 l e e ahtlc, .. ‘ “ 300 yards omy Dress Tweeds, black only, small sizes, per L‘iczll'lll‘,’ at ......... $4.98 pair... ...................... .....90 Pins, Toilet Eins, in neat box ”' black and colors, very useful. Save on Children’s Bibs Each. . . . 5o Garter Elastic, 7-8 inch wide, with 121-063 trimmings, best English loom, fast black, “ml. To and he each. Clearing very strong, worth 10c. Clear- u ........................ So each I ing at per yard ........ , , ,,,,, .30 'g . t: Save on Flanottos 3500 yards Flanette, in lengths from 5 to 10 yds, worth 10c and 12§c a. yard. per yard ,1 , t' Cream and white Silk Waists .. ‘ (r ,‘ . L mun" a .tucked front and back, new and but it may ‘O Clearing at per .........8%o ‘ Save on Waists rstyles, clearing at each...$2.75 Save on Hosiery 5 dozen Ladies’ all wool Hose, from 2.3.; :.. 33.: pair. Clearing plain only, all sizes. Clearing department. Every Fur left a: pm: 3m:- .................... 22c l at ...................... . ....... 230 goes at cost So come early. Goods Right or Money Rofunded J. W. Wakely One Door East of Dominion Bank shaped Guernsey cowsâ€"they are the best layers. the best producers. Other breeds selected .type in’view will be better destlroy their shape in a with l .““O“ ‘ ) we are now ready for business mournewhome, one door East of Dominion Bank, w'hereyou willfind s in a better position than ever toserve you as we have Save on" Undorskirts '3 dozen only, sample Under- skirts. all colors, black includ- ed, ranging from 75c to $8.50 dark colors, 42 inches wide, worth 500 yard. per yard... . . . . ........ ....870 Save on Shirtings ‘Good quality Oxford Ging- hams, assorted colors, good washing material, worth 12%c. Save on Gloves Ladies' Kid Gloves, all col- ors, black included, each pair guaranteed. Sale price per pair ..... ..... .- .... ..... 41.00 A“ * Save on Purses. Ladies’ Purses, good quality leather, black only, highly polished. Clearing at. ..... 150 Save on Furs Positively our last call in this LINDSAY? NEWEST STORE Two-Cent fares and Excursions this layers, Clearing at ‘ Clearing at.......... .........100" WOO””OWO””ONOOMNWWNOWWWWM”MONW i The relation of the two-cent fare ‘. " , - . a . x . \ ~ ‘rAgreat part9! themed _,; (Goudais'andwm bolora ,qr’xm Earth, in. -uâ€"- â€"-- mportan' 1: problem him“. , keen thasoearth roadsin thohest. his condition. It is doubly important he- wa goodeorth roadis thump- mfion {or .gravelling or mad? '.ing whenthe time for it arâ€"xhtosaidi A pitfalls Mo! suf- rives. There arethree primaryessen~ {erbgandhardahipwas mailed out otmembers or the Lindsay Cur-ling tials in the'constmction and care of good earth roads : ' ‘ 1. Good If half the money sued: by many towaships employed in properly draining the roadbou, we would have far better roads today. and roadbeds whichdt would be worth while putting gravel 011. ° Drainage demands,” also, ditches that will care rythe water freely away, instead of holding it to soak under and impair »the road-bottom. Ditches must be kept open and plenty or culverts pro- vided. 2. Grading is advisable in nearly levery case, although undue emphasis 'has sometimes been placed on grad- ing. Grading which raises the crown by dumping red clay from ditch-bot; toms on topoi agood loom surface loiten works mischief. One or the best earth roads we have ever seen is ”give road” that never received much attention. It has shallow ditches, and is slightly graded. but the wear- ing 31: lace is of light loamy soil. and ,ncvcr cuts up very deeply under traf- lfic. Gradirig is good, but should be done with judgment. even clay-loam fre- 3. Every clay or road should be kept smooth by quent use of some le\'eller or drag. It matters not how steeply the drive- way is graded, if there be clay in its composition it will cut up under trai- fic. Ruts andhoof-prints will hold water to soak into the road, and each succeeding vehicle works up a. deeper mire. If the road is on a hill or in- cl'ine, water follows down the ruts. wearing out channels in the centre of the road. Or perhaps mudholes are that much of. the road surface is worn gaway and carried to ditches or creeks Worse still, water stands and soaks down into the' subsoil to soften and render it unfit to hearthe weight of traffic; for that subsoil must stand this in every case. The water lrom succeeding rains is held, to be muck- edu'p by travel, whereas it should shedquickly to the ditches. We are convinced that there is more lneed on our clay roads {or the ire- quent use of a leveller rather than for the annual employment of an expen- sive grader, albeit the latter is valu- able in its place. But many town- ships, placing too much reliance on the latter implement. have spent their it, leaving little or none to keep roads :smooth after the grading was done. Consequently the road semin- to a bad shape each spring. necessi- tating more expelBiVe grading to re- pair damages. Three-quarters or this could be prevented by dragging or lo- volllng, with a consequent saving of the money and a. greatly improved ill! hm \w ht‘u . r ,m. l and prov” ‘m‘m . '.“ “- anti tor ln- istoo desporauanissueto “’2“; summon. that tho hon gfig-mfim“? . W M. m, i, i. ; h“, rob-while sun muddy. Probably tho m ‘3 “NP and wide in tho roaris to’ "h hm, many. ”no” ma greats-t «unwed tho an; W will?” “mm to “peat“mga , Exams really deplore the disappearance of tholsvslls'r isthstlt unbound ho- ‘ eggs" w.- m‘“' in ”m ‘ on‘ rate". People ' ‘ un'work‘ onus dsldl- . 3am; ...... M, WM, ,3 m, Midsummer teachers, gem excursi “ “a tomato _\ e comparative Width “d â€"_ wait oocuioos would almost. osr- """'""‘" "h" “Elmo muio,~.‘or all hone 01 m time-tables tor the W, . r :2me M to mum” . flat A m m "‘9 MN 3 m (Mp and Wide in examinationsm now'in‘m o'lrhto one-fluid W than ' ‘ ‘ “92mm if: Clifhins. for instanceâ€"[preparation and will soon be in fining The m“ rate we as ”‘9 “‘9" °' the “Wadi-m ‘Ws' " W, “5 11 using those who tales m2? ““9 and wide. wt they lotions winch wereissued IMmImW '3': 1‘, w M M morn: m 4-1mm) no the noted as 011‘; producers like now Mm all'tho '0" d the dollarston'“ ' the 50“ M, ' PUT In BLOOD IIIGII. Ion. "‘5 and MjmOrcas. and ‘junior teacher-3' course: ,butthlngthzw ‘ : - o @033” breeds are. In breeding can [“138 Stram “trader W323: be“ layers with - and with a; view . 8- distinctively ° told 115 that after . 83319 It up for the hens were a - 0. of ssummg t Plymthe ughm’n Shape ...-E? if»!!! 38 f l’ whim-t is claimed for 5 Z 5.? ’ 8°“! £01? 6833 and meat can look ' distinct lines in any one ‘ om doesn’t attempt 5' 15’ for superiority WM ~ 3! ior course it bosom u “have or the past fifteen years Wise tomlk‘O‘W "0‘1““ 4.0." m» layers from those who ”W i i V ha 91 hens, and: have found it part. Those 818 of building up an egg- I or a P3.“ nl‘ senior W‘ W' of Plymouth Rocks began or-proviouslfi in this their W to Nations. @931? . egg-laying jects r9131?“ ”l“ ’ a, few which”a?O'-5°£,°° . reason or Par-t; » but told!” to. bobesot’ " 22th Rocks. This cannot be the '34, al’gumen’c against the the former , hat they are a general pur- issued . (_ :IMI 3 I: .9 who 'rP‘W' . . unl ‘ the new ,4. mu ,. . 4 . was wwmrm abletirno tocomobthevirg‘in hooosfi __â€"â€"‘ . . ~ ' and YOUNG m WHO WORKED a. Ither varieties of game to l 'k out. .. i ‘1‘“ . ‘ - v,“ y- .‘. rats amt STORY . . .. ,. .... , ,. . DUREAI.’ . coux'rv STOLE ‘A RIDE Fm! vmanoaouoa r0 MONTREAL. no Hontreal amino: .. recent Bogaventure station last evening, and “is" morning by ayoung man named drainage, both surface ColoIcMillan, who reachedhem in a pgul'a and subsoil. In mm cases this no- vory woebogone and wretched condi- preached the annual sermon, cessitates underdrains, not only find? tion. 'abwlutely without funds and was very practical. He took for his crthe ditches, .vbut bmeath the centrelwlthout visible meansor support. an. 1 Timothy, 4, 3: "Bodily exch- How he got to Montrealhedid wt in 381mm. ”at. he allowed it to 130 in- none is profitable unto all things, hav- , {erred that he travelled between the iong'ineond coal car on the Ottawa train. having boarded the train at Peterborouglf. He was so covered 'with coal dust and so generally dila- pidatedln his clothing and general 'appeamnce that it was impossible to 'to tell whether he was young or old iwhen he made his appearance in the station. He stated that until last au- tumn he had lived with his parents, but his mother had died and his lath- erbecame ill and unable to pursue laundy employment. I1. was necessary ltherefore, {or him to look for em- ployment'elsewhere, and he sought it witha farmer in the northern part of. Durham county. The tanner, according to the story 'he told Constable Hawthorne and the statioa hands at Bonaventure Sta- tion, gave him insufficient food and compelled him to sleep in the barn during all the recent severe weather. His condition became literally unen- durable, and he was obliged toilehve. The emaciated appearance at the young man. who looked about. 18. and his haggard and pinched features gave such corroboration to the story that asubscription~ was at once opened, nd his wants were provided for temâ€" porarily. He was accommodated for the night at the London Hotel. This morning he returned to the station. and it was decided. as he seemed to ‘be suffering from the effects of cold, hunger and general weakness, to send him to the General Hospital. The case excited general sympathy and in- terest in the neighborhood of the sta- tion. _____+_._.._â€"â€" fish and Game Protection Representatives of’the Ontario Fish and Game Protective Association waited on the Government on Wed- nesday afternoon of last week and presented a memorial, based on ree- olutions passed at their last annual meeting. They were received by Hon. Mr. Whitney, the Premier, Hon. Messrs. Roaume. Monteith. Hendrie and Willoughby. Delgates were present from Toronto, Hamilton. Guelph,-Wiarton. Windsor, Belleville, Sturgeon Point. Campbelliord, Dunn- ville, Orillia, Brandord. London, onodstock and Bobcaygoon. The Toronto Hotellnoepcr's Association “V‘ihble money in buying and using [was abo represented. They approved lo! the new fish and game legislation, whose sale is prohibited during close seasons. ______§__â€" february failures According- toR.G. Dun 6: Co.. in- solvencios in the Dominion oi Can- ada during the month of February. were 106 in number and 0759.351“: amount (I dot-alter! W. This compared with~98 lawns- last year for 853.956. and 112 in Fat» ruary. 1905. what mm were 731. Commercial tailor. - in last you. owe the about or do- bolted W m noose.- we. «do» $10,859,619 in Nu:- m. 191.. ‘ lstrongest body will decay and die. but l borough. hasextendod aoall to Rev; mud sniuon Io mossy. ammo cm; llnn ll,.§,,. ' I i Pane Bros. : General Her-chants, in .. PRACTICAL mscoonsr: ON THE : W ; Paorrr “or cpnnrms 13v Tj OAK 00D . r31: CHAPLAIN, REV. c. H. if MARSH. IN ST. PAUL'S . : CHURCH. . “Departments always : ‘ kept well assorted. ” Onsimdeyevening alnrgo am - Club, at the invitation of their chap- lain. ReV. C. E. Marsh, attended St. church, where Mr. March which I" ,. ‘l . Ready-made " Clothing ' . Special ;value in boy’s two Wit“ 1 l lull: Il- 'H‘ll‘ l. iâ€"lf‘nl'll cine profited: for a little. but godh : and tth piece suits, ,: “813mm 0' t.“ life “We“ 13’0‘" is, : Men’s Heavy DB. Suits. Reg. : “‘0‘ art “bid!” to 09m , is $7.50 and $8.50 for $5.00 : Mr. Marsh, incommencmg his ser- .1. ._ man, said it was a pleasure to him 2 Men’s Heavy lined Cloth ve '2 onhehalf of himself and the wardens 2’. Coats, Reg. $12.50 for $9.50 f: to Wdcomethe curlers of Lindsay to E3 Q the church. It was the third time he F: ,3 had been their chaplain, once when - E thoymlght be considered champions iâ€"j . RObeS v of the world. They were winners of : i f theOntario Tankard.of the Interna- ';.1; Athabasca Robes, Reg. $8.50 “w. uomu Trophy. and had defeated the :3 for $6.50 .3 Scotch curlers. He hoped they would '2 L bokbackto the present occasion as 5 - i d ' u of Cl C $134353,” .... 5° 3 Felt Boots g Bodily exerCise profiteth fora lit- ‘3 and l; tle,he proceeded. There is need of IL _ E exercise to keep the body in proper' :3 overSho es 7 condition. The body is the dwellinglr 5; .of the mind, and on that account f; at COSto .3 'thereis also need of exercise. Gamosl :_;_ , ; suchoa curling are advantageous to =5 â€" If people who work in store and office. 5 E andolteh dispel headaches caused by F3 Remnants ; confinement and worry. Curling beach-- 7; 3 es “3 lo d0 0“" be“ It cultivates . E; Shaker Flannel. Dress Goods, 3- ,judgment“ dismnce and “mm l 2 Tweeds, Carpets, Oil? : of eye. It teaches obedience in a day if cloth, at Bargain. L when there is a tendency to break r7 . , ,v away from authority, when we read L; prices. z; of men even in our Legislatures who ff: w would refuse to stand in the present» L} Terms-..Cash or Trade_ ; of royalty. Woe to the curler who roâ€" El ': fuses to obey his skip. Men are train- 63 ; ‘ed in curling and skating _to do well a: ; lin the battle of life. Curlers learn to , ,3 .= cultivate magnanimity and will con:- El . : ,gratulate an opponent on a good 3 F lshot. How much better than the win E: OAKWOOD. ‘: :at any price spirit. I: L: i Bodily exercise, including curling. C3593: --;51323l:l.3 TDD EMBEDDED: {can only endure for a little for the lgodiiness is profitable unto all things for the life that now is, and for that which is to come. Godlisness, or god~ likeness, kMuimd bycbming inl contact with God. Godliness makes men more industrious and temperate. and therefore. more likely to in this life. It is profitable for the morning. the noon and the evening of or old and will me. It lsprofitablo in the home. It N ”no“ Mm.‘ m" “I softens. asperitcs and makes the[ RY Prlv to Dwell homes. better place to live in. 1c is 13313ng natty 3 ins. 1:? profitable in the cottage. Read should lie pron , 1' “am“? he“: ”The Cotter's Saturday Night" as slor Fire mug-um. anillustratlom. It is profitable in thomnsion. It makes men honest. Aman lnbusinoss will get more out o! lilo, and be more trusted who is honest. Godllness is good for the naâ€" tion. Britain, with all her faults, would never have been the nation she loll ahehad not been honest in com- mercial dealing. It is profitable in . . times of sorrow and trial. The Chris- . “all has grace to bear amlction from W World . 480mm)... which!» is not exempt. The preach- - The Excelsior fire Extinguisher The CHEAPEST and mat Pox-{get Fire Protection in the World. IT CAN be used quickly by Young and you don't know the dayor hou- when you will require than. [EN are not always present when adrooccurs. orquotod several promisesto thosehglutlm'hnam chad l, mpdly. from: Monmouth. “ ‘ wantinul he eurtalnsol a window. J. A. Ko- t ng. said godliness has .. .g . Clan-M. tho man-cor. Ins our the promise Of the lliethat is to m. m. m k W .o‘». 1.33% 4 come. an acknowledged a More menu Inch, m ...“ a. rollogg ms. M has innate team in room and '83?ng has 3; if, l‘l‘lfi mm that death does not end mm RUB" smut. ‘ ; gig}; 71111;, all. Sin aodungodlinms will not al- ' :5, , lowus conjoygoodthincslathsi‘u- dOâ€"tt. WNW-tho!“ “ mills. They auto:- ungodly. It ' bibs WWW, tho hon“ Vs. 1.. I ;*§Li;<in:r' . lérfWV.‘g ... -. .- ~ ‘ . . H more night, node-{m n‘m. pun-soot, ain't!) hmhavd.ioy‘sod,at3il i E E i a Isalwsys worth Ill-amm’gand willoftenhesnrpmed’ at