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“F, it. Don’t ‘Bé'§$p?e “P‘: b taking. , anythmg' but “ a yellow 'nppFr . Wood 8- tum-I medicine you need. It stri at the foundation of all throat and largo com- plain relievin or cum d] ‘ ()oldsfe’Bronchitjg Anthm (9...... g..." . ,V V_. - vnsv‘l a 51cc» utility remedies but only received temporary re- lief until I got a bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup and after taking two bottles my cough was cured. I am never without a bottle of Norway {fine Syyug." n! WMA’- NIHâ€"u ’1' have but one rear thro“ orlungn or b: , ' .uu. :- vcty DIG + Consum tion. + cough every winter + p + for a number of WW years Which I was afraid would turn into consumption. I tried a great many ”"19!“th kn? An!" ___" I A Thousands have filled ; consumptive gave through neglect. Nave: Neglect a Cough or Cold, it an have but one result. It leaves the three: or lungs. or both, afieoted. W' Mm A. E-Bmwn, + + 0 t. “w a: O n t., + Maid + .writes:â€"â€"‘ I have t of flux}; very_ba"dl rflflecn__fi: .â€" Too much stress cannot be laid on the loot that when emsuemoni ostehee cold it must be dtbend immediately or cerium results may follow The readings given by Mrs. Louise Moynes, and Mrs. John quieson were well read, and deeply interested the audience. The instrumentals giv- en by Miss Birdie Cowieson on the organ, and the selection by Mr. Chas: Metcalfe on the violin, Mr. D. 13.1 Spence on the mouth organ, and Master Carl Moynes also on the mouth organ, were worthy of the ap- plause accorded them.Master Claire Spence’s selections on the Violin. mouth organ, and his song, "Ohio," were fully appreciated. Master Ross MOynes gave a short speech in a be- coming manner for such a young he- ginner. Mr. Charlie Spence gave useful aid with his violin during the pro- gram, and the long supper time, with the organ accompaniment. It is hoped that he will lend his assist- ance on future occasions, now » that he has made his maiden appearance to an Islay audience. Had a Bad Cough ton A mmnzn or runs. Miss D. Brown’s recitation, “ Miss Maloney on the Chinese Question, ” received hearty applause, being well received, and given with perfect free- dom, as also was Mr. Will Parkin's recitation. . ’ ' e le supply, and which were and by 9 p.m.. the time of starting “n “‘1’ the program, the rooms were com. exceedingly “"11 ”"9" “P by the “$er fined. ' ladies present. under the able super; The host and but.” were Illes intendence of Mrs. Elisha Worsley, to the trout in their attention to the $111: ’3‘"! fig“ mfg-i; batht of arriving guests, and were kept busy. ‘ wor- ener Y: 9" W91 At about 9 9.111.. Mrs. W. Wilson. h“! t° b‘ ““9 relays at the “but. president of the branch. announced Mt" *1” “PW: Mr. 1““ 'Rflylor the intention to start and consented“ “1-1“ hr " "“9 °' thank! On behalf ' i' the host end hostess (Mr. and to occu the chair during the pro- 0 ’ cram oipyevents. end it must be to Mrs. I'hos. Hill) for their kindness her tact that the Post was .0 ably and devoted attention for the com- filled' tort of those attending the iunction. The rendering oi the “MW“ Lee!" and for the correspondent oi the suns by the assembly. opened up the “I““hm‘n‘w”d°’ (Mr. W- Warwick) proceedings. Mrs. fl. Moynes, Miss I" hi. attentive ””355 “d the Birdie Cowieson. and Miss Dorothy capable manner in which 3° had “1' Brown were the indies who played ways handled the reins oi the report- the organ accompaniments during the ing stall. on all occasions that u evening. The items in all mm“ was necessary for the enlightenment were fully appreciated by the nud- of others on subjects of interest. lanes. The dialogue, "The Census All those joined in singing the Nat- Brown, Miss Katie Wilson. Miss Elva. Worsley, Mr. Willie Wilson, and Mns- ‘ his father’s home discipline for the --- odification of the census taker. Miss The Easter market was largely at- “No Saloons Up There.” This lady a. considerablemdrop and the hen fruit de; is known to be good in the mem- sold for 19 cents per dozen. Butter ow Taker,” caused endless amusement. lone! Anthem. and was undertaken by Miss Dorothy t . Market Was Well “‘ ter Cliflord Worsley, the latter seem- ‘ ing to relish the idea. of imparting Mabel Currins was excellent in her tended Saturday, ' and considering recitations, “The Christening,” and the demand for eggs, .the price \tOOk ‘ orizing of her pieces, and 'last night sold for 25 cents, and hay has drop- 28‘ was no exception to the rule. lped to $14 Der tnn. The nth» mm I.-- Consumption. May, lamb 259-011 Good fi-iday night. the Inlay ammo” or the Women’s Institute gave their us- ual quarterly sécial at the home 01 'Hr and Ira. 'Thos. Hill, anditmust he candidly said that the entertain- ment was of a high standard. The1 attendance was all that could be de- sired, the number who attended be- ing in excess of seventy. The weather was exceptionally bright and clear. " and thus several residents decided to walk, evidently to the delight of the joyful maiden and amorous swam. An \als began at about 7.80 p.m., and by 9 p.,m. the time of starting 1 I the program the rooms were com ; plately filled At about 9 pm. Mrs. W. Wilson. proficient of the branch, announced the Intention to start, and consent“ to occupy the chair during the pro- gram of events. and it must be to he: tact that the post was no ably mm.‘ DAG! an. ‘- Islay Branch of Women’ é Institute Held Delightful Social Evening lever v -- suavu you“ 'up " lage of.P£ s the fire broke t‘he'was being 21:! A coach hotel had room, and Some mix A coach house connected with the hotel had been fitted 'up as a. ball room, and was crowded with several hundred guests when the fire stem. {The root of the building. a. big wooden structure. fell in, burying the panic stricken crowd. Hundreds were present in the inn when the fire brbke out. and owing to the panic that seized the merrymakers. . few gets enabled to $68”; 250 PEOPLE KILLED. Mate Szalka, Hungary, Ketch 28. -â€"-'I‘wo hundred and fifty persfis were killed and many injured in the vil- lage of Pakoeri’te last night,wi1en fire broke out in a hotel where a. ball was being held. Geese. 20c. pound. Hides, $8 to $9.50 per cwt. Head cheese 10¢: per 1b. Bee). front qua-tor. 87.50., Beef. hind quarter, 89. Rib Rout 12c. Sirloin steak 14c; Pork, front quarter. 812. Pork... hind quarter, 818. Spare ribs, 8 lbs. for 25¢. Beef cattle, 8 to 5:: 1b. Hay. 814 to 8.15 per ton. Clover hay. $16 per ton. Pea straw. 81.50 per load. Straw, $8.50 to 84 load. Cream per q 80c. Lard, per 1b., 1 c. cmckfil. 20¢ lb: ‘” Hens. $1 per pair- Turkeyo 20c to 25¢. Ducks $1.20 to $1.40 pair. Mint, 50 bunch. Honey 10¢ per lb. Live hogs. per cwt., $9.50. Little hogs, per pair, 86. Veal 6 to 15¢: per lb. Lamb, 12c and 13c lb. Beef, 3: to 12¢ 1!). Pork, 14¢. per 1b. Red clover, retaxl, 86 bus. Alsike clover, ‘retail, $5.50. Eggs, per dozen, 19c. Dairy butter, 25c. Creamery butter, 27c. pound. Potatoes, 40c. bag. Apple $2 to 84 per bbl. Celery 10¢ bunch. Lettuce, 6c bunch. Onions 6c bunch. Parsley 5 cents bunch. Sage 51: per bunch. The. Easter market was largely at- ' tended Saturday, - and considering ’the demand for eggs, .the price \took Wind; a. considerablewdrop and the hen trait dental sold for 19 cents per dozen. Butter own h: sold for 25 cents, and hay has drop- 28, a A ped to $14. per ton. The other quo- 'farmer, tations remain the same as last ning, week. from tl Following are the corrected prices : discovel Flour. best Manitoba. retail, $3.10 pon x79. Flour, Manitoba, retail, $2.85: chmbmg Rolled oats, retail, $2.40; entered Shorts, retail, $1.25. _ a. son a Bran, $1.15 per cwt. Gosfield Fall wheat, $1.02 per bus. g married Spring wheat, 93¢ per bus Goose Wheat, 93¢ per bus. Buckwheat 50c per bus. Barley 48c per bus. Oats 37c per bus. Rye 62¢ per bush. Small peas 80c. The speeches given by Mr. George * I'm-kins, and Mr. W. Brianne}: were interesting, detailing as they did the good results that is the out- come to such social functions;~ {ma eSPecially those given by the mem- bers of the Women's Institute. which; were always well attended. and where sociability reigned supreme. At the hour of midnight. after the dF-s:rlbution of printed numbers. to allot partners for the oyster sup- per, the assembly began to fill the; table accommodation for the feasting of the delicacies. of which there was THE WA‘I CPIMANWARDER. LINDSAY.‘ONTARIG K _ tist Young People's Union 30 and Queheg;l [ past winter was a. mild on: snow has all disappeared, an farmers are preparing Yor :5 "Everything is going nicely our Gogemment, which is wan make money too fast for them: concluded Mr. Bryans. full charge entering the stomach 01 Gilbert. He was carried to the nearest house and a doctor was summohed. He was later removed {to the city. EVERYTHING GOING NICELY. The Warder has received a com-t munfcation from a former citizen in‘ the p?rson of Mr. Robert Bryana cf Agricola; Alberta, in which he re- newed his subscription to The Ward. er, and stated that he appreciates the paper very‘ much. Mr. Bryans also stated that the ‘condition in the hospital. ‘ With a number of other young men. he went out to the woods early in the after- noon.‘ One of them, carrying a, loaded .22 calibre Stevens rifle, trip- ped and the firearm exploded. the Peterboro, March 29.’-;-As a result of a, shooting accident in a, woods near here Sunday, Ernest Gilbert was seriously injured in the stom- ach and now lies in a precarious Peterboro, March 29.â€"-J as. Sten- son, a. prominent boot and shoe mer- chant. of this city, dropped dead at his home yesterday. He was down to business on Saturday, and Sun- day attended St. Paul's Presbyterian church. He got up this morning and rwent down to light the fire. About down and, going out to the shed. she found him lying deed. Heart1 zanur'e was the cause of death. My.J Stenson was 78 years 01 age, and had been in business here for over 50 years. ACC‘IDENTALLY SHOT. to look after the branch at ville. DROPPED DEAD. Mr. C'. E. Weeks, of Woodville, has joined the law firm at Hopkins Hopkins, and the firm will in future LINDSAY LAW CHANGES Gosfield town married only a own hands, Bernard Hyslop, aged 28, a. well-known young Leamington 'farmer, was fatally injured this mor- ning. He was shooting crows and ifrom the position of the body when discoverea, it was evident the wea- pon was discharged- as Hyslop was climbing a fence. The entire charge entered the right side. Hyslop was a. son of Mr. Alexander Hyslop of farmer Killed ‘ While Shooting Crows an addreu, to which Mr. McPadyen ably responded, thawing them for the lame, and wishing them every uucceu in their work in the nature. The Icholars managed to keep the buying of the small token oi regard for their teacher, a total eecret.’ and Mr. McFadyen wan unaware of anything until the pleasant surprise was sprung on him. Miss Alice Naylor made the 1:; mtutlon , and Mr. T. Cuthbert :- Thursday afternoon shortly before the close of. the school, the scholars of Mr. D. McFadyon'u room pro-ent- od him with o. hand-01m gold initial- ed watch fob on a background at Mack mu. 1 Popular Teacher Remembered by Pupils is expected that the competition this year will be keen. The prizes are as follows : First 815. second 812. {third $10 fourth $8, fifth $5 The entries are to begmade to the secretary, Mr Jas Keith, and must be in on or be- fore May 25th. Elwood Prizes for . f . Field Competition The South Victoria. Agricultural Society i3 again alluring prizes for Fidld competition for the best five acres of oats. The prim are well worth endeavoring to secure. and it. of put”. one, L. TURLEY CURD, Wilmore, Ky. Dr. Miles’ Heart“ Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tqnic , effect upon the heart nerves and muscles is 3 grth factor in assisting nature to overcome heart weakness. ' Pricey.” at your arugula. He should supply you .If he do“ not. send price to us, we lanyard mid. DB. MILES MEDICAL CO, Tm l “I had drapsy, and was told T by my family physician that there was no chance for me. My family also gave me up. My limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart and I had to. be propped up in bed to keep from smothering. ,1 took Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy until I was entirely cured. This was in 1902‘, and I am now able ‘ to do any kind of work on my farm. My cure Was certainly marvelous.” l ‘nel ‘of the river, the home mt through and was drowned. Mr. Nichols made every effort to save the annimal. getting in twice him- salt, but to no avail. The horse is young and very valuable and will be hard to replace. Broad, baker and confectioner, lost his valuable horse this morning. It appears that Matthew and Alfred Nichols were preparing for their spring trapping and were taking their supplies across Pigeon Lake and Mr. Broad very kindly loaned him his horse. They had made the‘ trip across with the supplies and Al- fred was returning when between Big Island and the main land, prob- ably gettlng too close to the chan- VALUABLE HORSE. DROWNED Bobcaygeon, March 24.-â€"Mr. E (Hammett) 8|’-K££N)â€" STREN GTHEN S WEAK LUNGS For Sue by all Dmgeglcu and Dunn. 50c and 81.00 per rtubo DR. '1‘. A. SLOCUM, Limited. Toronto. ,_ .-_- an... "In!!!” 939cm“. We 3mm “”321?“ unit. ou‘: 'lll‘ule tlrl. end no eel ed ll? give ll. 5 trial. “all we dld. end um Ne 0 ad taken the venom. Gradually thewm glrl man to out. and by the time we be wu qulte well “L“ not two year- ego end she le :3 well and “ We have e mt. deel to be than kl‘ul for. We flrml believe little Nellie wnnld never have luv it we but! non been! of PS)’ BIN!“ W:.I.be.ll_be pleued to newer emu It! heard whun w odes-ml medicine PSYCHXNK .2333; a.“ 33% W‘ a“: 3:" ".4ng a n woman a o o m: cmgho Ind ban mar-093”"fl pouch E. W. oh-..-L. I. __A [No not. “coma forum tn! word- ot our own. for e (not. Von hmow In «tron mouth to c mince no» annual ‘u m‘vsycnmmé war Ir. Joan fifth“ of slow!» Huber. an:- n. a nottet better. We doomed to “he tho “we thing to: Monti-u! doctor who and her mum-1 were filled with pm: and oh“ the would bur to undergo An upcnuon If v. would an be: “to. The out. My he «no down mom Mantras! and a rated upon her. but the opomloa was a micro. n M van nimble to 80“" on: In :1 the 1pm to w. _-.. .n--~., ‘ ‘ 0-" 0-9]. m ' M. ' "050-. Ct W'tlnipcto Regint. Clifié, gho- Old “Mistress.“ gout Wastes? friends. Addrgu all Iona; DROWNED. In Road Office a E’s-bake. Ontario. The, will noun m Ittonhon 14$: 3024 LE “awmfitfl PEMBROKE 2m Psychine Made HerJ A Robust] Child I could“ u nf Toronto. The Store that makes the Ladies who will view the daintiest am pieces ever shown here, beautiful in q sign and beautiful when worn, will see Spmthing Very Special ! . as credit «mm-t PM It! whole can long Mom his. antics! main: force: wmmnaddmbuh. Inchlo a vâ€"w" , V APRH. 5th - Peterboro Oriental whotel, Tuesday We Trust You Wllungly I to ml. II mu the nu! am about pout",- ‘Duuhcobn annular 1h mm- In- ubu 15cm .mmmw.’ can a no. that puts mum-mun "My: nub- mum-Wymuflonmmymuc. Yr; Limp MW!!! Sm You Right w mwxwwu 101‘ oneness and social reasons in the her Toupees. the most skilfnl and natural hair pieces devised. Cannot be told from natural growth when a. Priced very mmmbly. Advice upon hair d scalp trouble free. Don’t neglect as this dwplay. ' This Is How You Can Make Your Farm Pay Better Its native purity and garden freshness i, foctly preserved in sealed “SALADA” Pm Is the News of the Visit of'MR. rRZNK PEMBER ‘~ Representing the widely Known A”is the same wherever or wh “SALAD 00d qudity. t always of unverymg g 7 buy 1 -- M yon}. You Get. Free. The Ad And Aid of Experts nun In due. WRI‘I‘E US mm nmua e that makes the fashion in Hair Goods the daintiest and most alluring hair 9, ‘beautifu{_ 111 quality, beautiful in do- worn, will 308 this. ' dis] laying or who have lost But hm Business For You the mom-y rcqmrrd, ”my. main. Th Parle- Way, :1 me hen businws mm . a ham big enough to mum: a captain: an. 0! Image mulhgcncc can succeed at u, ”my a u. mum m n. ya sun wuh bur a I... don-rs Then as not a farm m Cam” fl dint-h mud-n. A.--‘ . . . W. M I Buyir For Your Product! “in b m vain-bl: m you gr: when u: 2: m.- Woyâ€"Wc "an!“ to had a buyytv s2“: “awn-nun wellâ€"u buyer whopy‘." his. up the W mum men. lnd charges nu a... “on whim Mal arm. Ind pncu m u ”a would know I! you m: m n cuyâ€"lmc {nun U my nu can nu ' m d "nan-'6! Candi, 1} TV “ ' ”Mun-yum “(he comm: . \? "mm ~m:~“IMm' ’°" "i." "“" um.â€" 11 the Min. mruny'é‘m at” «he: Inc‘hm bum 3 ht Com" 1 MIG-g, um Io II- In crummy u the you owe n on cl 'Ll _displsy. » vâ€"'â€"‘F I'M You live Rad enough but to 0mm you. My. that them really ts son-r m1!» that m poumy-mu :1. Way Sow send {u main: NJ”! teas (ht whole sinvyvâ€"txm ‘ the when; urgumcm~uur pm “all! 6:11th and pumpâ€"Hum you .1 so km. and ouxh: to learn at I“ NOW. like a sun ”as wry “I. St“ {at 1‘ book Adda-5;. their hai r Inseam BIC wwam POULTRY goo: no km» :5 g m from MM nu: a... 3-. naholson, m 1L Bancroft, Arg 3... Wylie, Vict I. Dunn. Woodj .- M, Nor The Popular Je‘ ’1 m Salad Bowls. W; in Servers w All of these main WIRE-BS Gift. Price: 1am Riv :- Me Lion] 1.; guest nos elci fl 6159013163,? p anaemic style ” 8003, Fruit Just Ar “Prom actual hon Peerless fl h every respect Maud can be: «I over any I flock-3.1.x]: abt Cum-passed vdu peeved type of t galvanized by a can. This wire: test end the salt 1 Englandâ€"a a it [me a lifetin tuna. Send {01 Peerless wire. (:11 testinggalvnm’z‘ d knce wire. Poetics: heavy 1 and: from all N lldland L Meat-st. “MY“ ouznau. 1 EflMd 91$ with gates for an! pm their tame: $ nuts 6"! 351', MARC Phon war :iâ€"ll