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iii Mail 10c to ‘ fig: IL J. Mulligamsé for powder to cure baby’s sore mouth R. J. Mulligan The Watchman- Ltd. The Daily Welderâ€"Delivered by carrier or by mail to town sub- scribers, 25¢. per month. By mail to outside points in Canada or the British Empire, 82 per year. The Watchman-Wade!- (Weekly) 81 per year in advance; $1.25 if paid during the year. Postage to United StateS, extra â€" Daily or expensive staff of engineers andgyarch- it?cts, and yet goesoutside for much expert work. H. E. Vautelet, of Montreal, is one of these outside em- ployee. 0n"l!onday (Hansel-d, page 1404) ministers explained how much , ‘ - -L BA...- a-vâ€" had Egoâ€"baa“ him- m the last four Ann amiss. Business Hunter 1905-6 1W7 ......"...... It... 1907-8 , ................ I 1908-9 (incompletgx 1953-3 XXIII; Q ................. 14,507 1907-8 , ............................. 11.757 1908-9 (incompletem ............ £2,231 These payments include $12,350 for plan. for immigrant sheds at Que- Watchman-Warder WEEKLY EDITION AN EXPENSIVE ENGINEER The G0vernment keeps a large and THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1909. Trade Bringing Specials special prices that we are offering on new, sprlng. merchandise that you will need . Silk Finished Gingpa‘mg at 15c yard 6 fiefi Paliama Sul tings at 60c yard . 1,A-__.. Lin-.1: um “v'v â€" 54 inch all wool Panama suitings in brown myrtle. Extra good quality, special 1 ooooooooooooooooooooo Crispine sgitings V1 nor."- vâ€" See these beaut of navy or brown, iful new crispine suitings in colorings per yard ............................ _ ...... See these beautiglfl new crisp'me suitifigs in colorings' 25B of navy or brown, per yard .................................. 7 40 inch Factory Cotton at 11c yard , . A o a ' J _ - .~n‘nv‘A;A Fine even thread factory cotton, 40 inches wme, a Spluuunu cotton for sheeting or pillow cases, extra good weight 1 1 and fine weave. Special, 30 yards for $3, or per yard 6 Women’s WNW tte Wrappers in cardinal and mixtures, small 8M Only, colors of busts]:1 32, 34 and 36. Imagine hemstitched pillow cases of; 40 and 42 inch, special 2 for .............. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Women’s Wrappers for 7 70 each ., m.....-..». Wmnmrfl in colors of black n All wool cashmere hose, 2-1, 1-1 and 4-1 rib, fix stock. OrJinary 35c value, for only . . .. gm :1 each for SATISFACTORY Telephone 97. These are bvt a few of the. AR Ihe 44- inch atr2 for 30câ€"other lines as well Ontario, by Printing 00.. ...... 3 6.196 OI....... 0.00.00... L I N 10.81 Y .t...l..l.|‘ 'béc, which hum not 1"“ °°‘ ed, M w ' , titre; 813.000 ‘°’ hag-ht sheik; at manâ€"m ‘m; was ’ F , ,silk finished, made for the Amer- 1 checks, regular 25c yard ‘56 .W is“? v: LIGHTS In a. spirit of innocent levity, to‘ lighten the gloom of legislative rouâ€" ‘ On council of Chicago an ordinance prescribing ‘precocity, terror-stric ' ‘reckless driving of infants was n 1y deemed a. necessity. Humor has also suggested the ing pedestrians to we tail lights and carry pointed articles in ‘ might mutilate tires i1 colIiSion.. Precautions are frequently observe< ting business. -1 ‘AA‘ V‘â€"D v.7 , As a. matter of more lights were thoroughfares fret bnes, not only ‘21 country roads, th .accidentS. We r91 ‘carry lights. Whic at only 25c yard THE MIDDLEMAN AGAIN carriages also cam the greater luxury but for the greater cean-lo .- 40 inches wide, a splenfiid .‘S O“! CARRIAGES IN A THE HIGHWAYS is; u-uuoot-o-o ~ Ouvvvotv the of good quality cotton, 85$. Ltter of fact, however, if s were prescribed upon Lres frequented by automo- only the city streets but >ads, there would be fewer We require autombiles to ts, which is eminently pro- ‘ should not wagons and. also carry lights. ‘not for :r luxury of automobiling, 16 greater W}; of wagon . of measbucto.- N t. which 5° 9°93”! one on... .nooo-o.-Io .....o|I-o I... observed. as 1, black, navy and soc o 0.000. to wear head f.::.::: 250 pockets that n the event of ; to protect life :1. as side.split' :::f 256 many the GM:- all 77c navy, O!‘ collision. they mtunlly come to rest about the same time. OWWWINANU“ Efiibou't .3 Maxi; Twelve you: ' â€"â€" gogyomgmmwdlosncm “3.1:? ti: mgog a! [find in Thanh. u l rent-.1 0(88 0.; ' m pcrum.ulnowm¢mm. Ho MWthm 0‘ the 39:3!“ M’ van not, very well and. um! had to span a“: Province. at“: am borrow 3500 c? m with. no M. W. ~ "m‘ Eightyomu pm- with ‘01. mm“ in W “NW“ gem bou- the named (am. for which paytble to the province- 0‘"- 0‘ ‘3“ he pad 314.500. pmog $7.000 down lugs TQM“. With tho. 1m in- come. :howover. cum lagerfiennnds upontho tnuury. 3nd last you the record stood : Receipts ........................ 88,602,000 Expenditureâ€"ordinury ...... 8.557.000 arable sums for works that do not‘ reprepent regular charges, and that“ will not be repeated‘trom year to year.‘ It. does not include some $107,000 spent in aiding the munici- palities to secure better roads. It will be seen. therelore, that the Gov- ernment had need of all that it re- ceived. and this, no doubt. was the occasion of the treasurer's warning. ‘He was not able to do much on the ‘lin he advocated in preparing his ’estimates for the immediate futurey '11: has been resolved to change the - u L. “a“... nu fiscal vear to .Lv “my _- date for ending the fiscal year to October 31, and the outlay provid- ed for and revenue expected in ten months are given as follows: Expenditure ................... $6,943,661 Revenue ..... , ................... 6,105,272 Deficit ........................ $638,389 This shows a deficit, but it is not an occasion for alarm or hostile cri- ticism, being due to the fact that some large items of revenue will not be available till after the close of the term. It does show, however. that once public expenditures have reached a high level it is not easy to bring them back to what could he recarded as a. more reasonable figure. The Christian Guardian ecu-gram): remarks as follows: "Considerable excitement, border- ing on a panic, as been stirred up mer the reported utterances of Rev. Geo. Jackson, touching the methods of mterpretation of the opening chap- ters of Genesis. The editor has been advised to speak rebuking and con- demning a. supposedly vicious and fatal teaching. From’ the tone of let- ters and the words of many we judge ~Aâ€" â€"_‘ulp| kn “u ' .wvâ€" -v _. V, demning a supposedly vicious and fatal teaching. Fror‘n‘ the tone of let- ters and the words of many we judge that a heated controversy would be' of little gain to the church. We would not favor peace at any price, much as we delight in it, but such a controversy could only justify it- self on the ground that it concerned a vital issue. We havehardly as yet been given a satisfactory basis of Judgment, therefore it will hardly do to pronounce on the the matter {tom the basis of a newspaper report, a ‘report. by the way. that is repudiat- ed by the man most concerned. 1 Those who refuse to do so can at least be pardoned. Mr. J ackson‘s subject will be published ; when it is he may be legally judged. The church must maintain with jealous care the great vital and lundaxnental truths oi her faith. This is so absolutely necessary that she may at times be ,i‘orglvcn it she sees danger and fears evils where none exist. It is well to bear in mind in time of controversy that it is just as important'that the church he truly Christian in spirit and in temper as it is that she be strictly orthodox." Surplus ‘ Bl‘uSlNESS FOR HIMSELF. Mr. Vincent Hart. an Lindsay boy. whodms been attending university in Toronto for the past few years, has decided to start in Lindsay in the dentistry profession in Dr. Walters' former stand. Mr. Hart has had a. thorough training in the dentist pro- fession and has had practical exper- ience. His many Lindsay iriends wish him every success. Mr. Hart came to town‘ from Toronto Satur- day. and will start about May 1 in ‘ business Mothers Must Have A Abundant Strength “LET US NOT STAMPEDE” A woman’s anxieties multiply ten- fold about the time the new baby is expected. .. . __.\_.....‘..A and “1"" - â€". ,Vu “. , Childbirth is certainly made wiel- by Ferrozone. The following state- ment expresses the earnest gratitude of Mrs. M. E. Duckworth, oi Dur- ham. It is a. wom's story.â€"oi her own caseâ€"told that other wo- men may profit by her experience: “Beforebebymbornlmina week. miserable, nervous state. I had no reserve strength. I tried to build up, but nothing helped me. I looked upon the coaxing day with ONTABImNANCES ulna thout ~vigorous ‘wbmen; try it. 500. pa box of fifty ubleta, or six or 88.60. MOTHER CAN REAR A HEALTHY CHILD UNLESS SHE IS STRONG HERSELF. ‘ ~~~§ Guardian edit-armhy 90“ wins “at: 'I‘he Women's humans ”The l:mm m"... at gratitu e regular monthly meeting gt, ome 1. of W‘ of Mrs. A. P. mm 1m Thursday Bank: a storm-"0t afternoon. The following program , 0th” w°‘ was given: Address by lira. Wm. V. Mitcbell xperime‘ n. 8min. duet by Mrs. wnmot Mark uImina and Miss Grylls: unmet! by Mrs. Batty state- 1 pm Hut and m. w. m; solo I tried to by Miss E. Stoke: and a. PM”? by Hurray ”19°“ “'3' Mrs. A. 3m. 1m. Wm. Swan's 3d” mafimmonflowtomm Bo'flnm‘d’ w" uneq Around Home. vu very mm 1 .nd'puuod :11 thou preach w. mew ' Paying in Marin? 33737:}; W18 babe-t M I the Dominion Grunge one 0! “8 member- pm hi: expat-Sm. Which Eight you! hter he purchased 290 cares hour the muted turn. {or which he ptid 314.500. pgviog 87.000 down aligning t mom. for the bd- - _ A- AA- __‘__ ‘L‘ He had no funny to help. only his clever wifeâ€"tho oldest child is now only 14 you: of m. This is an ex- ample of how fuming coo be made to pay in Thonh or uw other ter- tzile part of Outcrio. with persever- uice and-reasonable intelligence. Burnt River. Mar. 6.â€"â€"Council meti pursuant, to adjournment, members all present. Minutes' of last meet- ing read and confirmed. ' Garewâ€"Hoskinsâ€"That by-law No. â€". a by-law to .ppoint path- masters, poundkeopers and {once- viewers be now read and passed.â€" Carried. Hoskinâ€"Carewâ€"That the following ‘accounts be paid : [J. J. Finney, putting stone in ’ river $2500 ‘13. R. Hopkins, planking piles at bridge 22.2' IA. J. Cavanagh, boom at . . 23.31 -bridgoA....._._..... A,I_:_.. Ink“ Proceedings of The Burnt River Council M. Smith, taking R. wus0u w I 8.75 jail ......................... D. Eagleson, auditing ............. 22.70 R. A. Callan, Board of Health 2.50 A. Y. Hopkins, B. of H. ........ 2.50 Jos. Wakelin, B. of H. 2.50 John.Golden, B. of H: ............ 2.50 S. Suddaby. B. of H. 2.50 S. Suddaby, postage and tele- phone ; ......................... 2.50 S. Suddaby, acct. salary ....... 35.00 J. R. Moore. tax bills ............ 2.00 Mrs. LeBreton, messenger to 13.70 Tweedy ............................... Carewâ€"Hoskinsâ€"That the audi- tors' report be accepted and that 150 copies be printed for distribu- : flanâ€"Carried. Fellâ€"Byrnesâ€"That Bruce Weavee's taxes for 1908 be remitted.â€"Carried. Hoskinsâ€"Fellâ€"That Mr. Carew be authorized to sell the old timber at the bridge at W. Lamb’s. -â€" Car- ried. Carewâ€"Bymesâ€"That the council adjourn to meet at a. call of the we'veâ€"Carried. R a 7111“ A “V Baseball Concert 1 by Mr. 'those who canie were wel HF Valentin! ; i March 5.â€"The Club held a pie social t in the Foresters' hell lust owning. and although the pn gram committee with several dif- llc..lt.-.us in securing their musical ta- lent. the event proved wry success- full The proceeds gmto aid the base- ball tub and the people oi this vi- t ririiy turned out in large numbers. 1 The proxram that was advertised ! consisted of recitations by Miss Leo- \ nu. l‘m‘nms. selections by the Mom V gomery band. Blackstoek, and songs J Mat Swain. Havelocli. and l Britain 'l‘rio. Owing to 1 i Mr. Swain"; re- 1 Valentin. Young Men‘s and entertainmen c t t a v \ the Little the death of one o latives he was unable to take part]! and tea Little Britain 'lrio, who up 4 to the last hour. said they would be t present. failed to make an appear- ance. Whether they thought they 1 had the \‘aientia boys in a fix or i not. has not been learned. but the -‘ program went on without them. and 1 pleased the audience. No doubt the I ~ibsence of Mr. Swain kept a largel‘ number from attending. as he is a l favorite in this neighborhood. but 1 paid fur; Miss Perkin , one oli our young ladies. gave several pleas- ing recitations in a way that few: ladies oi her age can do. The Mont-i gomery band, consisting of Mr. and' Mrs. E Montgomery and their two children gave selections that receiv-i ed hearty encores. Miss Ella GryIIS' and her brother Howard pleased thel audience with mouth organ duets. Mr. Fred Pen-in acted in the capa- city of chairman. and alter the last number on the pregram. called on ction the pies. their time. "I Anew IDI- . C. Wooafiéd, taking John ston S; Sherman to House of Refuge ‘1 “HI..-“ fin ‘1110 m"-’"" "" ’ri J_ H. 0:1”, of Milton, choked .go death on a piece at unda- Manners-[Mot Held at Valentia 8.65 o! It. up: “I on homily over without Peru. in my home. It in the most eflectlve‘ med!- dne tint I hove ever ttied (or In grippe. “It doc cured my wife of naul ee- ‘tnnh. Her condition at one time m such thnt she could not ct night hrenthe through her nostrils. “In consequence, en influned condi- ‘ I A -L-â€"b ' 'lu mw‘â€"v_- tionot the throst'vrss brought obout, getting worse end worse and yielding to no remedy until Peruns we: tried.” Healthy Mucous Membranes. Those who ere tortunste enough to hove perfectly healthy mucous mem- bnnes ordinarily do not couch the grip. The mucous membrunea lining the nose, thth end lungs, when in e normel stste, are on eflectuel butler ugsiust’ the iumion of grip. But, if there heppens to be the slight- est coterrhsl derangement of the mucous membranes, then the victim be- comes an easier prey to the grip. Thisin p t expleins why some peo- ple get the p, while others do not. The retionel thing to do is to keep the system free from cstarrh. In ettempt- ing to do this most people hove found Perune to be involueble. Systemlc Catarrll. the Result of Le Grim Pe-ru-na Receives Credit for Present Good Health. Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44, White Oak, Ind. Ter., formerly House- keeper for Indiene Reform School for Boys, writes: “Six yeers ago I had In grippe. which was followed by systemic cotsrrh. “The only thing 1 used W88 Peruns end Mendin, end I hove been in better ‘ health the last three yeers then for i years before. , _ m- AI! 51.. nee-Mt}. (n! m' Omemee flocke} Girls Defeated The Beavers Omexnee, March 6.â€"0memee is a home of hockey players. all right, all right l We gathened up a bunch that looked like the best. and sent. them into the IJlndsey town league, calling them the “Beavers". and they kept working “my. so-thet el- though the ”dun" kept up a. monot- onous record 0! bucks. week by week. the repairs went. on until last. _ ___I_ll.. persuaded to the line up! Beavers. Pigeon Dr. Sutton was finally act The Iollowing is (:0th point w. Batty During on epidemic of grip rerun- should be used. The doses recom- mended on the bottle ere sumcient. After the grip has once been mquired, Dr. Hutmen recommends the use of Peruns in tepspoonful doses every hour during the acute stage, other which the directions on the bottle should be fol- lowed. “u‘ ”m unable who use Pernns es s remedy for grip generally recover sooner end are less liable to the distressing end long-eon- tinued stter-eflects of the grip. When Pernns has not been used dur- ing the courseof the grip end the pstient finds himsel! snflering from the utter- eflects of this dlseese,e course of Pernne should be resorted to. Suffered Twelve Years from After- U-I-vv aim. of La Guano. Mr. Victor Pameande, 828 Madison St.,'1‘opekt, Elm. member of Knights 3;; iweskver every ye“. unable to work. Clluvu vu-v -- v- In the second holt the Beavers de- termined to do or die. and so earn- est were their eflorto thot the stream to the pendty box we: even more continuous then in the first holt. 'fite penalty time-keeper got so rot- tlod that he relused to lot more then one man in at s. time. and turned thelsst men out so soon as the next one nppeu‘ed. thus incressing the troubles o! the reteree. who had to dlsellow two gools scored by these emped offenders. Nevertheless. they succeeded in tying up the scone at (our all. with two minutes to go. ,und only 0. renewed burst of speed by the. Indies enshled them to win lout within the loot minute of play ‘the goal going to Miss Henderson. land the Beovers are at last beaten .on their own ice. I‘Vv VI! -â€" â€"â€" v.._ , Lamb again dong the n'eedtul. This ended the scoring ‘1‘ the first hnlf. I Progressive euchre parties seem to quite in order at present. Mr. Abbie Kennedy. of Edmonton. is spending holidays at home. I Hr. Calvert's cal-loud of salt is pretty well distributed now. We hear that Mr. J. Greer. our general merchant is going west with REABORO Reaboro. liar. 7.â€"-’I‘he skating has not been so good lately as the rink has not given satisfaction since the sun has become so strong. OccasSonally we hear some talk 01 the basefiull club reorganizing. Tint is right. boys. mks an early start this season. his family. Mr. Thou. Wilson and family have removed to their new home on Ir. Jim Hopkins' term west of Lindsay where he intends to wry on the dairyinx and stock-Mains more ex- tensively. The signs seem to indi- cate that there‘will be e. considenble mount on building erotmd here this gamer oohsiderln} the mount of pupa-aim. > 8110‘ RECORD OF BUSINESS of VOXK Igsul. “This winter I had another attack 6t 1: grippe, but Pox-nu soon drove it out of my system. My wife ad I consider Penna. n household remedy.” Paella-calafolowed La arm. can be on at little expense.” I'U'Iâ€" Mrs. (Sims. E. Wells, Sn, Delunre. Ohio, writes: “After u severe attack of la. grippe, I took Penna md found it u very good tonic.” , ‘ A‘-Aâ€"- Alain, writs: Very 5W“ wonpvv Mrs. J ane Gift, Athens, Ohio, writes: “Six years ago I bod lo grippe very bud. I read a testimonisl of a. woman who had been cured of grip by Penna. My husband bought me o bottle of reruns. I was soon able to do my work. I eon- uuued using it unul I was cued.” Emma’s nous: EXCHANGE 6 Month. Crud“ Sale Saturday, March 20509 W25 horses 0,11 chases. no.1. 1 buy mm. by King Anthony, 1,- ‘00 lbs.. 5 put. 1 but mm. by Ambassador, dun. \Vfld Deer. 6 put, : ”191??“ doubl» driving harness pairs blankets, new - ‘ ’ ‘4 . . , 0 Dan , Terms as Usual. W.A.FANIING FOB SALE OR BENDâ€"BLACK- "ntlth shop and business for sak- or to vent immediately, in the vil- has 0.! Cami-1y. ..Good openings for a. man to do business. Posses- don at once; Apply w. H. Tompâ€" 1 good cutter or buggy pole. Terms on horses and cattle, :ix (6) months.“ Six months’ credit we on com. 1 wind cows. d1 young and due igloui'cows. 6 months cmdit. 1 Butt double driving harness, new 4 gotta angle Mess. pew._ 6 (lot. sweat pads, new. any price 1 cream separator; two second new robesâ€"must be sold new heavy team work hvmcss good Massey-Hart‘s binder. second-hand cutter. at, 1300 lbs. worker Ind Q8 “5' ed to [:01 b1! u, ; railway mood to got [one the trail but the hora d speed and freight car. hot-semi): uimal was a.- smashu‘ Dinjured. ‘iong at a was commit~ HORSE ROTH The annua boro Choose Bank of Mt turday m0 boro Exami attendance welfare of :1 elected for 1‘ Presidentâ€"1 lst Viceâ€"l! CHEESE n and it Ml ‘uy some I cutter Was s1 coil and th‘ Bet got up WAFER]: Ald G A. position 01 I It “as . Cook for end of July) had bought cheese at th Repeat it always cure 12} cums, I] W '1 to other bu: The fimmc' balance of 8 in; to make hol blamed overflow in ‘ 1.45; mm} with hnr skil‘ fire and in a! lopad In 4: ll A maximum his arms an whore hr M1 (15 snow. t‘ lads was : unis! dnun “I and hvr lands. of \' North HHS Bennlands. ¢ North “us! where shv u kuergaru'n IF A WA‘ SWEEPS, SANDS W Influenza seizes upon colds and s An impofl States that imized if th their coldsâ€" grow large. purpose is 1 We in I times during rearing, Eel In conned ing the stOI hurt, of All mm how "Early in 1 stubborn co: vote I did! 0! influenm‘ I was in to Plaster ‘thrabbing I er. the : tightness ‘ had din-pl" in: in my too half hhot aw Nerviline a: ter. I rub‘ dust three bronchitis 2nd \ Irv-l Sec. J‘n'as Auditors - ATT Draw“ Ind at‘Ci o; Salur 52 ran in . 1m cum 9.. Bulk)! a: Sold