M}. m xto Peerless heavy farm fence is made from all No. 9 hard steel English wire converted into the woven product by most im« mt trade 3 S. Nicholson, Lindsay. A. Beecroft, Argyle. John Wylie, Victoria. Road. 3. human. Woodville. ‘ Wm. Ward, Norland. . W. c. Thompson, BW- ‘ young 8: McConkey, Potarbom. 3012:: Warren, Bobcaygeop. 1: John Ward. Lorneville: W. F. McCarty “From acme: experience we know Peerless fence in perigee in every respect. It is any to erect und can be «any stretch- ed over my evince. Never sags or snipe. New: need- repairs. Lock Absolutely “can. Umurpuud value u to price." The Popular Jewelry Store English wire converted into the woven product by most in. proved type of machinery and galvanized by a superior pro- cess. This wire stands the acid test and the «It, foggy clinnte of Englandâ€"4: euro gunmntee it lasts a lifetime and never mats. Send for samples of Peerless wire, also formula {or testing galvanizing on any hum! of fence wire. Any at these make an excellent Wedding Gift. Prices moderate. (adding Rings and Mgr. riage Licenses Tm latest novelties in Silver- we‘ Ligsseroles, Pie Pldtes in she Casserole style, Cream and ï¬gsr lets, Fruit Dishes, Fern Bidm 531ml Bowls Alsoa new â€gem in Servers with Mahogany Gem‘s Just Arrived! Read Agent’s Opinion Higgins: mama Loan 09. m Km! 53‘. = Lindsay u Would, like to know whether your old glass- 1 changing- or not. Our meth- 92‘4 , « inofexamimtmon are the latest and guns" scientiï¬c known 80 moi. ,A -n I' A‘I'nm‘ “JAM MONEY T0 LOAN 0†REAL IITATI F. H. Kidd, Agent with gum or? {may {9r «.2 ’g'u’r’ioiiiflg ' th_olr mmi below. Ammo can “1211110.! Expenses 7'7qut D o w n is preparing to propaganda in or nth.†Lienï¬ï¬c known Go mod, Primal science. _ Lowest prices, [vaults Examination free. SOLD BY '. B. ANNIS Eyesight Specialist .,;.. wn- \Iaifl’s Shoe Store Lindsay m mpaired. broken lenses replaced . - "lump 3“ Your Eyes EASTER OFFERING. We teach shorthand, typewriting. spelling bookkeeping pm‘manship. arithmetic. business letter writing. etc. All students entering for the Easter term will be entitled to our pecial Easter Oflenng. Call ‘0: :rite.1iindsay Busmees __Coliege. McGee Shane McPhee. Beateau McDougnll A. McPhee goal point. .rover centre Jaw-mg Primeau Davey Huxley ï¬ickinboam Knowlaon Scott utes and the Typos would have squelched their opponents. ,» The teams lined up .as follows: F‘enelon Falls Typos McGee goal , Pï¬meau For the Lindsay printers “ Bun " bovey was all tome good and stalked through the Fencing brigade. ucatteri , them like chart to the wind. in lightning-like. zlg-mg. corkscrcw rushes woe «mum: to bo- hold. and Mwildored the Cataract players nut a. little. "Bun†was the pure cream puff. He was wry £ny ,gupportod by the 1'9“. of the WI. who on the whole out. up a magniï¬- cent zma. They we! conï¬dent that they can overcome the score and turn the tabla whoa the return name is played at Lind-aw Mr phyla; was somewhat spartan/in the Mt‘ Mt. but they won displayed mm “guinea. gold†qualitioï¬ tn the it“ half when they went at tho fl‘ypou bummer abd tom, chewing no qw- ter. All one of the mutation -* m hoard to remark, “Another-van min- The Fenelon Falls squad were as- sisted by Pete Babeau, one of the old brigade. and a. hockey'ist of no mean repute. McPhce, the fast youngster who played on {he Oshawa. Junior line‘up this year, Was also in bar- ness. “Pacer" McDougall was am other familiar face on the Penelon Xineeup. They played good hockey. especially in _the ï¬rst half. I “the l‘ypae humped mtg; writable gum: wall in the game at Wanton bane en Fridav.3 and an a result they met Hm gmzw by the score or 1': L9 7‘ It (should he explained that in ma first half the: Typos (who am ulwnyu very rum-dear. and beehtuh \Hu‘u Wanted with the weakness commonly wrmcul "stage fright. “ ’l‘huy were up mutant. Home: of thu aidâ€"Lima 'fluniorfl. and Mac one of the players who ï¬gured on the Oshawa junior team this year. and as a «01W seqwmce the; lacked that stamina which they had maplayed in pre- Vious games. The result was the ï¬rst. half ended “1th the suave 11 to ,4, the Cataract Village lads having 1the long and of the string. However, in the second half the Typos got 3-down to business and at. times play- ‘od rings around the Fenelon Fans plami‘S. and it 'is stated that if they could have pulled the timekeeper's leg for an extra ï¬ve minutes the type slingers would have won the game. In the last’ half they scored three gOals to their opponents’ one, and when the ï¬nal ding dong was heard the Typos could be seen bom- barding the Fenelon Falls citadel ‘ with might and main, and the cus- ‘ todian of the nets had the busiest ‘ time of his life. ' the long and of t in the second in down to business or! rings around players, and it. is Typos Lost to Fenelon fallsuBut On Tuesday evening, March lat. .Bethel Sunday school assembled at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Har- rison, and presented rtlwm with 1mm handsome chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison have been members of our schonl for a. number of years, and 913.110“: Moving from the vicinity. ‘ï¬n- , -_ .7 7 ,_V,_, â€" 'â€"B -- v-n- VIW VlUlul V.y4 Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin and fam: ily have moved from the neighbor- hoad tn their farm near Kimotmt. Miss Somme, of [sham-on. was the newt of Mine: L; Johnnton on Sum ay, March nth; A goodly number were preSt‘nt at our Epwort-h mague last Thursday evening, and a very proï¬table com secration service Was held. We hope to see a large attendance art our Lit- erary evening on Thursday, March 31m. .iafckson. of Petcrboro, are visi1 relatives in the community. We ave sorry to learn that a In her of Babel-mes have the measles Bethe], Emily, March 17.-â€"â€"Mr. ls- aac Sharia. of Minnesota, is at. pre- sent u‘siting xelatuw uand lriends in the vicinity. Good for all ages and all conditions; ' Economical and Strengthening, a is the best dish you can serve. Workers ‘ [ Were “Chairedâ€; :Jfgckson and Miss Ida;f Bellevilla. March 22.â€"Wm. Gallo- way, of Madoc. while driving in a sleigh accidentally iell out. breaking his neck. He was a farmer and highly esteemed. BROKE ms NECK. in i It may not be uninteresting to can- isider somé‘of the changes which have i“ I taken place in the marketing of pro- ‘ b ducts and the facilities for bringing n- the producer and consumer! together. Many present will remember when no cash was 'paid ior farm products. n~ when butter. eggs and poultry were Ituken in exchange for goods. When at the produQs were received they were but ill cared for and steadily deter- iorated in quality and value. For the most part they found their wsyi to market in a rough, uneven. irreg- ulsr condition They were shipped to commission men in some nesrhy city who disposed of them at rough and cssionsl eXporter. When the season of the year come around which pro- duced a. large surplus oi these stupi- 9 es. the price was very low. and the « consumers in towns and cities resped. the advantage while the producer suffered. The cheese factory was one of the early improvements. and the product wee marketed through large middlemen. who developed a direct expert trade and inunedietely entail: lished the industry on a. wide basin. dilloring in essence from old condi- tions. Gmmcrios followed. end. in 5 piece of the bulk oi the butter in to country being mode in on improvi- ‘ dent and frequently unectislcctory manner. on iucilitios' might ermight not he provided omtho individual terms. the cream was sent to the creomery. where butter 0! uniiorm quality and high excellence was pro- duced. Middleman with greater re~ sources and capacity as compared to those who operated earlier, purchas- ed this butter and held it in control- led temperature for a later market. By this process they practically. elim- inated the weakness of the surplus period, as whatever oi the current h make could not at once be consumed, ft petition bet-ween these middlemen has become so keen, and so deter- mined is each ï¬rm to secure a. full share of the current marketings oi di butter and eggs at the time they vi prices This has been hard on con- sumers, but excellent for producers. Continued on page 9. Suffered r... s..- Terrible WWII! Pains '“u THE WATCIMANWARDER. LINDSAY. ONTARIO. re“. eal his Own moral standards, and “hat he would do if the opportunity were presented to him. As society is at pmt organized, I- do not "be- lieve we‘ shall go far wrong in the consideration of cemmercial matters if we accept as natural the proï¬ts which follow trade carried on under unrestricted and untrammelled Cum- petitive conditions. Capacity and organizing ability will.secure to some man or some bodies of men in each community the advantage which well~ 1 balanced capability always returns. If such capacity seeks no favors. oth- } er than those which come from a free exercise of ability, “(by scold and ï¬nd fault ? From my knowledge of the situation in Canada, I am sure it would be worth while to apply this test before making sweeping con- demnations. I .25. cl 9' a"! for §1 direct on level?“ Pin-19" timolhaduk. box, yam mplet y e [botany-nib a? a": T. Milbum 00.. Limi at! ‘ orma 3T5- ?" - n’s Ki .have a. true appreciation oi the facts. It. does not swmto occur to the an- gry critic that in his suspicion and adverse judgment of others, he may ’. FLAVELLE’Si ADDRESS Continued from WAS TAKEN Hons. m. 11mm, of Burnt River, who haabeenintbenossnemodnlnos- mm {or the past two weeks. return- ed home 'I‘ueaday. He is not yet well, but was well magi: to be conveyed to them. Mr F. Rona. 0! Gun 11111.01“- north uchool moha- attuned on Saturday but look“ quite Wh- od utter his two m W School was opened on me with “a “We: 01 twelve. Scur- hulmmtm the Proï¬ncial authorities regal rabies situation as alarming. The Fmru' Institute 0! am placa intend running“ gunman to Guelph in July. As this 1- the on non tor trapping. some of our vil- has" m m- employ“! Thoym mggting w1_th good tycoon" Mom. J. E. Bruce. 0. Greater. and A‘. lurk spent. uhwduyl mm 61W tut week. Mr. and Mn. m1: Wicket. of Little Britain. spent Wetland»! with Mend! hon. 'Mr. Gun» 81-me lava on Tue.- dqy tor Sukatchowm. - A good may lrbm this kut cock ndvan of tin chap km to Lind- “! 01L lturdw. Mrl Wm. In ind hmfly. of Wuh- burn'n mum. intend going west oar- uzan April. Mr. Victor Suggitt 01 Port Perry, has been home on the sick list dur- ing the past. week. iss Matchett. of Lindsay, and Mr. antenna spending a, few dun with Mrs. Robert Swain Mr. W. Noble, of Port Hope, is the guest of his cuter. Mu. Ju. Snug. Valentin. Match 18.â€"â€"'l‘he hum oi the circular now may already be heard in our neighborhood. and the farmers are taking advantage 0! the last sleighing. by getting their WOOd home! Mr. Burke Swain had a. very suc- iceasml wood bee on Wednesday and Thursday lest. Telephones are to be a. valuable ad- dition to many of the houses of this vicinity in the spring. and the house- wives ere anticipating a good soc- iable time. On the other hand fears are entertained that John's dinner will not always be ready at the ap- pointed time. Many New Phones Installed Near Valentia 3 To thn young man who has a ï¬rm grasp upon the importtneo of distinctive dross and M f: mil tho middoo ugod man who desire to «from hav‘ their up smi um they are still on the a... sunny side oi‘ Choir «mu, we offer a gut tying spiny o novelty patterns and «mm-c m models. DUNDEE FLAYELLES Limited CLOTHING IND FURNISHING DEPARTMENT EASTER TIDE The Gatlin Treatment is Now Recog- nized as the Only gpocific for Alcoholic Ponson. ' LIQUOR HABIT CURED IN THREE DAYS NOiHYPODERMIC INJECTIONS Boxall 6: Matthie' is unexcelled for economy and durability. It is made from pure wool felt and saturated with pure asphalt, (not tar or oil). It is not aï¬â€˜ected with heat or cold, will not stick in roll and is easily applied. Samples and prices free on application. W Asphalt Roofing -â€"50l.0 BY- mar: 312m. Mbmn, hm Ink his log th SHE MUST Dodd’l BAOKA