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W) Subscription Rates The Daily' “larder-Delivered by “trier or by mail to town sub- scribers, 25¢. per month. By mail to outside points in Canada or the British Empire, $2 per year. The Watchman-Ward” (Weekly) 31 per yearjn advance; $1.25 if during the year. Postage to United States, extra, -'- Daily or WeakIY. Perhaps few could name offhand the premiers of the different provinces of Canada. Here they are, and it might be a good idea to clip them out and preserve them for future re- ferences: . British Columbiaâ€"Hon. R. Mc- Trade hardly deems the busy day be- . 8°” . ‘Ihll his keen eye along the sheet has The country editors of 0am per- form in the aggregate more gratuit- 0113 public service than any other class of men in public service, ‘A generous poet says kindly words for the country newspaper as to its in- fluence in the CWmunity in which it is published : Published at Lindsay, Watchman-Wander WEEKLY EDITION . All suitable gifts for the Eas- ter season. atâ€" ' DUNOON’S Easter ' - Blossoms navy- Albertaâ€"Hon. A. C. Rutherford. Saskatchewan â€"- Hon. W. Scott. Manitobaâ€"Hon. R. P. Roblin. Ontario-Hon. Sir J. P. Whitney. Quebecâ€"Hon. Sir L. Gouin. New Brunswickâ€"Hon. J. D. Haz- 3. Now. Scotiaâ€"Hon. G. H. Murray. P. E. Islandâ€"Hon. F. L. Haszard. Nervous Prostration CBOICEST PA’I‘TERSON’S .- and LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES. World’s “Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nerv- ine cured me of a period of nervous prostration of over three years duration, and the Anti- Pain Pills are as necessary to us as the roof of 'our' house. They have been household rem- edies with us for many years.” WM J. LOUGHRAN, 1214 Catherine St. Philadelphia, Penna. Much sickness is due to nerv- ons troubles. Headache, diz- ziness, epilepsy and insanity are nervous troubles. Then there For disorders. COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS is a large class of disorders which arise from a weakness of the nerves of an ‘brgan or part, as weak lungs, heart, stomach, kidney, bladder,‘ eyes, . etc. Dyspepsia and indigestion are usually the result, of nervous ?AGE soothes the irritated nerves, and assists the nerve cells to. gener- ate nerve force. :, 'g ‘, “; ‘ ‘ Price $1.00 at your mm; H. chm WW. n In mm m.m 00 on. m forward ”piti- ' ' on. was "WU-ch; W. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 191-0 1mm Gillies. proprietor a more and all earth seems I. We are any way, for ne- bel'ore have .we been bétter taxed with the THE PREMIERS Restorative Net-vino Drug Store Telephone 67. FRA GRANT PER- Ihe assortment of The blooming daughter The farmers should raise the very .best horseflesh and now that the " route season ” is about at hand this matter should be given careful consideration. The tillers of the soil, those who expect to get the top notch prices for their equines, roadsters or clydesdales, should pick out the very best siresâ€"the best are none too good. In this age the tendency is to buy the very best, re- gardless of price, and this holds good in regard to the buying of horses. The people in the Canadian West look to Canada for their hors- es and expect to pay good prices for ing them. In many instances horse- raising was entirely abandoned. This is especially true of .the lower grade of horse, and, insomuch as this class of animal is concerned, really prov- ed to be a blessing in disguise. The automobile did not supplant the horse and with the supply thus cur- tailed it was only a matter of a couple of years before the demand for horsesâ€"good horsesâ€"became so press- ing that the industry became a. Very profitable one and remains so to-day. Ontario is the home of the class of horses wanted in the West and it is to this province the westerner is looking for his supply. Stock farms 1325;;â€" MI'fidâ€"eed, to such an exfient was this belief indulged in, that horses actually became a drug on the mark- et and consequently, for a few years prices were not consistent with the effort and expense involved in rais- sale in Western Canada. Within re- cent years this has become a profit- able business and the farmers in this section of the country have not been And ”was her schoolmgjo’s marriage with a “sh; ' f While the grave mother 9““ her the tan. Yet the country newspaper, these recorders of meal history, receive but. a fraction of the compensation they richly cam. City printers cabvass the country towns for all the profit- out any help from them. During the past few weeks there have been a score of buyers purâ€" chasing horm’ throughout this coun- ty ; shipping horges from Ontario for mOLL:M __ -v VVrâ€"__ are not plentiful in the prairie pro- vinces so the market will be ours for many years to come. A timely Warning might well be heed ." And gives a. REVIVAL IN HORSE BUSIâ€" NESS missioner for Canada Is, he has nl gleam in his eye that penetrates the future ; and as the future of any peo- ple is wrapped up in its youth, Lord Strathcona has of late had the youth of Canada much in his mind. This is seen in many ways. His benefac- tions to McGill and other education- al bodies, his munificent gift for phyâ€" sical culture. and his part in a great educational movement which is just gnow crystallizing into definite form, i'by the arrival of the representative lot the British and Foreign Sailors’ Society in Toronto, which is to be the headquarters of the Nelson Shield scheme, all go to prove his manyâ€" sided"'intetest. These Nelson Shields have been ofierec} to each of the schools in the East Victoria Inspect- orate. When the plan of nihking up the metal from Lord Nelson’s ships into commemorative and coupetitive shields for schools was brought to his notice. seeing instantly how such a trophy would serve Mina! :ueldwmmmonpflum. udheldbythomemulachomlor THE NELSON SHIELDS the venerable High Com- his summers»: THE WA’I CHMAN-WARDER. LINDSAY. ONTARIC. had in mind. When no mean-ea um first of the‘ special shields struck for Canadian ӎchools at the Mansion House, London. he said: “It would be difficult. to think of a. waterw- \'ice to the British empire than to flame the thought of its sons and haughters annually directed to the M. G. through the British and For- eign Sailors’ Society, for Canadian Schools.” The letters. “E. R. VII” were added by his Majesty' 3 come mend, when the copper taken from the “V ictory’ ' in her recent accident was devoted to. the purposes of the society. Lord Strathcona’s personal inter- est and generosity have given to Canada a preference in the organiza- tion of the shield scheme for schools. The only other part of the empire which has been touched with sys- tematic en'ort is the colony of Natal. and that was undertaken as a hobby by Rev. Alfred Hall of Durham, who has been brought over to carry out the Canadian project. In an inter- view in London with the High Com- missioner, his Lordship expressed the keenest interest in the proposals which are now being submitted to Ministers of Education :-nd Princi- pals of universities, colleges and schools, by Mr. Hall. deatlonal and non-military is the supreme note. The shields are made of pure Nelson copper from the ‘fVic- tory” and the "Foudroyant," with- out alloy. They are works a} art. 0n the upper corners are the oak and the maple leaf. In the upper centre is 6. rem-mutation of the "Victory” under full sail. In -the lower centre is a. bust of Lord Nelson. on the side of which is his immortal signal, and on the other the date of Trafalgar Day. At the bottom,‘ upon the scroll (are the following words: “Made of copper from H. M. Ships ‘Victory ' and ‘Foudroyant.’ Presented by Lord Stratlcona and Mount Royal. G: C. Minden, March 19.-â€"Mrs. William Ranson, 01 Lindsay, was visiting friends here this weék. ” Mrs. W. W. Prentice and children left for their new home in Minnesota 'Mr. s. Phillips'has purchased the drug store property on Main-st. Mr. Thos. Goodwin and family. of Stanhope, went through town this week on their way , to their new home in Lakefield. . Mr._ Richard Lindsay moved his wife and family to Orillia this week. Mrs. F. Stinson left this morning to visit her son Arnold in Lindsay, who is ill with mumps. Mr. Robt. Benson, of Lindsay. re- turned to his home Friday morning. haughters sum-tally directed to the sea. its sailors. and its ships, and what the nation owes to its brew Messrs. Norman and Elijah Father- ly léft on Tuesday for the west. Franklin. March 21.â€"Mr. Levi Fal- lis, hardware merchant at Port Ar- thur, was the guest of his father here on Saturday and .Sunday last. Ira. Gardiner, who has been a. stu- dent at Peterhoro Business College. during the winter, has completed a. three months course and is now home amongst us once more. Springtime ! The season of slushl and running water, the season of miry mud, the season when the mer- ry jingle of sleigh bells ceases. We} have always such conditions to con.1 tend with before the rumble of the wheels re-esserts itself. And yet such unfavorable and depressing cir- cumstehoes do not seem to dampen the fiery palor and enthusiasm 0! some of our youths. who have plen- ned or made "da. ” to spend the evening in the society of the gentler sex. Not being able to resort to s. ‘vehicle as a means of conveyance. andsot ‘wishing to regen- to pedes- minim on account of the floods. sonie of the boys become reel'kingh’ts errant as of old and like Don Quir ote pr‘oceed inrth to the house of their friend. mounted on horseback. Oh, well ! simply fulfilling the con- ditions of the old adage, "Love finds Mr. Barry Bart, who is attending high school at Ometnee, spent Satur- day 'and Sunday last. with his tri- end. Walter Thompson. Mr. C. White happened with; very painlul accident on. day last not. FRANICLIN. MIN DEN. lessons} of contempor- that. Lord Struthconn When he received the Wm. Lee's. His hand in some man- ner came in contact with the saw, and the and of the thumb was com- pletely meted. Dr. Bret-etch gt Bethany. dressed the wound. The death of Mrs. Fania, of Millâ€" brook. has caused . much sorrow while at work at a Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jones cele- brated their silver weddng on lurch 18th last. Quite a. mynber o: in- vited guests were preaént. Kirkfield, lurch ~ 21.â€"1[iu Mos- grovo. Ebb Fraser and hat nttle mice, m. undo 3m. spent sum in many. 1n. and In. mm. was Tough. mums-mu .lfim Edna. Sam: M n 81:. Mick's day dm in Oobomk on Thursday 0! mt Brilliant Assembly of Easter Apparelzforuflen and WM . Never has there been'an Easter Displayafrom s'vhic :tne rallfll'emems or every man and woman_can be more readily supplied from than from our present complete display. 1‘me Individual styie features are here and we extend to every ‘one~a special invitation to come and make comparisons- did showing agéuch good valuesâ€"q aality .f when selecting. The new long andzfmedxu and up from.'. ......... . ........................... Men’s Clothing for Easter and Afterwards I. Sutclifi'e Sons . F igh Paid mm“ “9mm LNDSHY $21.2igPtu-chastn Barrie Oshawa. chers up $20. Islay, March 22.â€"l[ias Mabel Curâ€" tins huhadanatwck ofthemeaa- lea, but is now maiciently recovered to be able to take walking exercises. Mr. and' Mrs. Isaac Kayne, 0! West 0pc. were visiting‘the home of Mr. and Ira. W Haynes o! this district on Tuesday. 15th. Li 0‘“ 0 “I. The Standatd Bank of Canada dity {was'fourflforemost thought medium length Coatefiat (K .. lend omen mama Rseord of Business saws: 31st January, £910 Never have ire-bad sEch a 32132- 181 Hium léngtb Coatefiat $5 .AY. -mmnnmumoom- Our Hillinera will plcaie you real well m both style and price... more than that they will give you a wearable hatâ€"one becoming to you. An immense range to clmse . Everyone wants a new pair of Gloves \for Easter wear. We offer you genuine French Kid Gloves in Tans, Blacks. Greys and all {as } Ladies, your Easter or Spring Suit will be best bought right now and thisstpre where as sort - ments and values are the very best obtainable anywhere. Mail order and catalogue houses can- not offer you anything like our valuesâ€"and besides you see what you are getting for your money. Our lines are made by the very best makers and we invite com- parison at all times.’ ham so that you are away, gnamnteedan ample choice, but we advise your buying early. Woman’s Suits Easter Gloves - Ilicll’a fig requirements of TIE I“ STYLES. NPULAR PRICE! turning homeward in the mint- Irs. John Eva'son has been 511“! (or some (bye. outta-ins from V” $11;de shipmen’s ”m m era-am surtax Mfldfinfla u ”out w by; 91°59 â€"-lr A Scott. be to the of the 'n_flr. Jos. MC‘ couple of miles I well known to t geo- Point. was â€"-Hiss Grace '1 day morning for u sister. Miss is fishing at D â€"â€"Ir. Leigh 1 morning for To: ham to attend (11 plum. at. Mr. McLell Nth, but is s} -llaa Edna E for New York :0 tho New York ( ”of Lindsa; M by her I spent the day 1: -â€"Ir. A. Mite w“ in town {0: -Ir. E. Fitz m. was here m h 'town t» m in town 0‘ A Modern for ‘ No sane mot! tested under 1 due or surgery m then shou {ittlo child t1 Chm that huv‘ not contains I!!! not cure “it into .. nigh!» we and variety 0 led by m‘ ,y dyeing .11 ordin well kn will t! . C. IV :- mot! B”.