Toronto Representatives H. E. Smallpiece, 32 Church-st. S. M. Porter. 100 Wood-st. Any of the recognized advertising agencies in Canada are authorized to wept business for The Warden THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1911. The Daily Warder â€" one cent per copy. By mail to points outside of Lindsay. ‘2.00 per vear. The Watchman-Warder (weekly) â€" $1.00 per year In advance; $1.25 if paid during the year. Postage to United States extra- BATTLE AT THE POLLS The big ï¬ght will be at the polls in Canada. when the next election comes around, and that may be dur- ing the current year. And the more easily it gets through Congress, the more widespread and stubborn will be the opposition to it in Canada..â€" Charlottetown, P.E.I., Guardian. Daily or weekly, 500. P81" year. ESAJUS 1N CAMP And now. suddenly. all this ï¬ne Iabeic of material development and nation building is to be endangeredâ€" not through invasionâ€"but because within the camp there are Esaus who would sell our national birthright let a mess of pottage.â€"St. Thomas A BUSY MAN Champ Clark has so many import- ant matters on his hand just now that he may not. get around to an- nexing Canada before the summer VaCation.-Newa.rk, N. J ., Times. N0 CHANCE Those who are hoping the price of butter and eggs will tumble if the reciprocity agreement with Canada is ratified have but little chance of seeing the wish come true.â€"Brook1yn Standard Of Union. PAGE EIGHT “Old Glory†waving over the whole of the North American con- tinent is the reciprocity boast of the new Speaker of the AmeriCan congress. How do you like it, you Sons of England ? How do you like it, you imperial federationists ? How do you like it, you soldiers of the King “2â€"Port Hope Times. "This reciprocity pact. is the great est economic advantage of the age. We have almost obliterated the fron- tier line, and a. few years of commer- cial peace will do the rest. My con- stituents to a unit favor the bill. â€" Congressman Harrison, New Yor’lg State. Watchman-Warder WEEKLY EDITION The farmers in this vicinity can sell their produce right here in Lind. ALLAH GILLIES, Proprietor say owing to protection. to better advantage than they can ship to the United States or Great Britain. SECOND WARNING : . NOTICE is hereby given to John Graham, Bertha Bea, Mrs. Cote, Mus. Stone, Howard Thompson, Albert. Barkley, B. Shaklebon, C. Sedgwick, Rich Winn, John Wright, BerhieFan- ning, A. McDonald, D. Currie, Fred Avery, George Byng, and all others whose watches or articles of jewellery were left with us from two to ï¬ve years ago to call and pay charges for the same ,on or before Thursday, 16th March, after which date we will be no longer responsible to you for them. . Should you not call We will sell them on Saturday, 18th March, to the ï¬rst perscn paying ehargesand taking them 0m- {armers should remember that the price of wheat is ï¬xed in Liver- pool, and not in the United States. away. The time market is always the best fer the fameh it saves amen: 59% at tmuspaftwoa; Lesa! team“: was am we mania; m muses, last: Christina swing is Lindsay‘s advantageé turkeys smug!“ mice seats a m. mere in gnaw than “my aim gelling m in meme 9? Itemmt; mtmmmm swam and m mm We flaw m wank! not be have it n were getter m mm mm =33“ tam Lindsay, 2lst February, 1911 RF; CIPRO CITY BREVITIES Subscription Telephone 57. The ELECTRICITY AND THE FARM- Canadian Farm: They had an elec- trical show in Chicago not long ago, and the Live Stock World of that. city is authority for the statement be a. boon to our producers. there be no mistake on that point. Barley would not have been placed on the free list if the United States were not producing a. surplus, and of the very kind that we are able to grow. that those most interested in the show and who are the biggest cus- tomers of the manufacturers of all kinds of electrical appliances, such as electric toasters and apparatus for running washing machines, etc., are the farmers. A manager of one of the big exhibits stated that .more orders are being booked for skip- ment to the West and southwest at way-stations and cross-roads than in Chicago. The farmer according to his thinking, has awakened to the fact that electricity nowadays is the cheapest as well as the most conven- ient form of help he can find. And The farmers of Canada need not expect that they will make any pro- ï¬t out of a bargain with Uncle Sam. Did that respected relative of ours ever enter into a. deal that was fav- orable to the other party ? Some people are arguing that free barley, conceded by the United States, will so it is if he can get a. supply of electricity. It takes little power to light a. farm house or outbuilding. to run a. feed chopper, a. cream se- parator, and the like, and‘ a. small supply of electricity would go a. long way for'this purpose. Edison, in a recent interview, predicted that in thirty years electricity will have completely revolutionized agriculture. It is 'possible that his prediction may come true. This country has only just begun to touch on the fringe of the power available in water-falls and the like for produc- ing' electricity. The supplying of power from Niagara. ‘15 only a. be- ginning. There are smaller sources of power that can be made available when we begin to know more of electricity. rI'lll‘he good rpads and favorable wea- pher, and most. of all, the promise of Icontinuous band music, attracted a large number to Woodville Monday levening to the skating rink. Gras: Mr. Lawrence is able to be at work again. Mr. E. Whetter, of Montana, is the guest. of his cousin, Mr. C. Whetter this week. Mr. Herb. Coad is in Toronto at pie sent . I W m, Imam. m an». .m mmmm. 1.- mm a» m «nu-mu u RAVEN LAKE. Raven Lake, Feb. 28.-â€"Mr. Jason Sherk is spending a few days at his home in Toronto. ‘ m; "R; Pearce has purchased a time new horse. Miss Maggie he"; of Kifkï¬Ã©id. has been visiting héf brother; m. dam: Wright a few dayg my; week; Wu are gun-y for My; 11-. We having 195% a {me heme; K Mme;- ï¬araid Vaughn atï¬endea me heekey mash at mm head an Emmy night: We; all gm ear ham; (~993me Rem 651 MP: ï¬alah guys ï¬ne {mung gen m. Andrew mile? my a tew dug in gnaw 1m week. We are me te see m Jim 693: m bask t9 this aim again: an, Thaw mm 53m 833994; at big brother Sidney ï¬shes?! at mums We are glad «9â€me Wï¬mmunmwelm m Mm WATCHMAKER FAVORS The Rev. J. B. Anderéon, diocesan evangelist of Toronto, who be- gins a. twelve days’ mission at Cameron on Sunday evening next. Mr. Anderson will preach in St. Paul’s, Lindsay, Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Critter visit- ed friends here on Sunday . We hope for the speedy recovery of little Reta. Peel who has been sick for some time with pneumonia. Mr. Gordon Black, of the L.C.I., is holidaying a few days at his home here. The ‘Misses Ella and Maggie Tee} and brother, of Carden, spent Sun- day with friends here. Greenbank, the guest and Charles McKague. or Mr. John Coulter has been conï¬n; ed in the house for some time. We hope he shall soon be able to be out again. ‘ "u Our teacher has a. small attend- ance owing to sickness. We hope for their speedy reco\'ery. Mr. Jésebh Black and Mr. Peter Sinclair speni last Monday in town. Hartley, Feb. 27.‘ bell, of Kirkï¬cld, 1 to-day. ' v Mrs. John Barker is now visiting friends in Kiekï¬eld. The C.P.R. teams are busy hauling wood through the village from Mr. McMillan’s to their camps. Mr. Sam. Lovett and Mr. J ames Butterworth have exchanges farms. A number of young folks spent last Friday evening at the home of Mr. Sam. Lovett. The evening was spent in all sorts of amusements. The music furnished by Mr. Egerton on the Dulcemore was much appre- ciated by all. ' Mrs. Colin Grahar. is at present visiting under the parental roof. Mr. John Barker and son Will were in town Saturday last. Several passed through here to- day on their way to Mr. Neil Smith’s sale. Rev. R. A. Whattam has returned Our E. L. of C. E. held its weekly meeting last Thursday evening. A splendid paper was given by Mr. N. Nesbitt' entitled " Citizenship." A reading selection was rendered by Mrs. John Barker and Mr. Thomas McKee gave a splendid report of the convention at Little Britain. Mr. Pollard, oi Cambray, passed through here Thursday last. Mr. Stevens, P.S.I., visited our school last week. after attending Toronto. Franklin, March 1â€"Mr. Joseph Gardener, 9,130 Mr. A. W. Veals were delegates from here to the Sunday convention in Toronto, and took part in the delegation which waited upon Mr. .1. P. Whitney for the re- moval of the three-fifths clause, which is in the way of local option. Mr. 1. Gardener was a. delegate from here on Monday to the tem- perzmce convention in Port Hope. Mr.‘ Arthur Graham is at present in the Lindsay hospital undergoing an operation and his friends here hope to see him back home again soon lwith good health. BALSAM GROVE Balsam Grove, March 1â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones were busineis visit- ors in Lindsay on Saturday. ‘ Mr. Wm. 'l‘hurstbn, of Bobcaygeon. accompanied b3} his sister, Mrs Mur- doch, are visiting ma Thurston at Beechwood Farm. speni ‘ Satnfday in Lindsay. The Misses ï¬alllday and If. Potts were waiting friends in this neighâ€" borhood an Manny; â€Mu“ . .. Ln. Miss ’0. WWW is a days ms guess at the 1 {ma lie! 163g age 9“? gnaw ï¬shed “mama 9mm 39? 1911: ‘fhe 191: lew' is take my: Supermmt‘ m: aï¬Â§9§hi 399.5%ng Will)! has; mt: 999%.. m limm. a: Mummsmumm pl hQSEBALï¬ 399mm, M; 37:33; Was: Emma. when beam has Bean at a iaw am an aeeeunt et la CHEM 38 semewhat maimed: HARTLEY. . mm and Miss L‘ the convention in '. Neil Camp‘ in the village ,. Imrie vâ€" ing’s outing. Junkin, o! Melon F03".- 'Miss Alicia Unwin visi friend. was Leta Isaac 1‘“ ml" Little Britain. Feb ence Dix returned Little Britain Won From St. Mary 5 last week titer spending with her sister, lithelyn friends there. Rev. Wesley Elliott, ol uuwvuu. occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church here last Sabbath. both morning and evgning. H8 preached two excellent sermons which were appreciated by all, Mr. Mark Wickett has been vusy drawing material from Lindsay for his new house. which he intends building in the summer. Messrs. Ray and Newton Glenney attended the carnival at Sonya. last Friday evening. On Friday evening the St. Mary's hockey/mm journeyed to our village to play the boys 9. game‘ of hockey. The game was over three houes late in getting started, on account of the electric lights not working, and all the lights they had were the two big ones. The game was played fairly and clean, although our boys were successful in beating them 5-1. A fairly good crowd attended as no person could wish for a better or more pleasant night than it was. Our boys" hav‘e been successful this year in defeating Port Perry, Cannington and two of the Lindsay teams. ReV. J. F. Chapman conducted. ser- vices in the Methodist church at Oakwood last Sunday and ably ac- quitted himself, as usual. ,AA. CV- Several of our villagers spent. an.- turday in Lindsay. Mrs. Edward Glass and Miss Mu- bel 'Irwin have returned after a week’s visit. with friends and relativ- es in Toronto. Mrs. Fred Moore. who recently returned from Marmara, is spending a. few days with friends at L'dora. -The second carnival of the season was held on the “Excelsior Rink" on Friday evening of last week. The following were the prize winners: Men’s raceâ€"Isis. George Heatlie. 'S-tnd, Leonard Stacey; keg race, Geo. Heatlie; bay’s raceâ€"1 S. Sparks, 2nd Newton Glenney; potato race‘l, U. Heetlie; comic dress. w. King‘s'well. The judge's for the evening were ridge. Mr. David Yerex, of the surrounding country, as as our own community, tor good attendance. Mr. M. Pogue. oi Scugog Island is bus).- these days moving to the} house recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Chapman. We welcome him to our Village. A joily sleigh load from Oakwood attended the carnival here on Fri- day night. Mr. Arthur Mark, of Toronto. is spending a few days at the home of Mr. Richard Smith. Mr. B. Greenburg. Optician and Jeweller, of 290'“. Perry, is doing a good business in our village. 057.4 I" We are sorry to hear tn H. Rainer, pastor of our church, is going- to leave ¢ in the near future. He will be greatly missed. ' Mr. Stanley Johnston, who has been in the Northwest, returned to his home here recently. Miss Clara Wallis spent a. few days with friends in Oakwood last week. Mrs. Laurie Heatlie is in New York for a few days on a. business trip. Miss Flossie Armitage has return- ed to her home in Oakwood. after spending a. Couple of weeks with friends in the village. Mrs. J. Western who was operated on lately will soon be able to be up and around again. We am pleased to hear of her recovery.. Mr. Leslie shaver returned to his home in Unity, Sash. last weekni- ter spending a few weeks with his friends in this neighborhood. Several of our vulgar: have got their usual quantity of ice stored away. Mr. W. Beams has purchased a four horse powef‘ 3'†M9; and_ ‘8 coflWrtihg it into a sanctum engine. A GROWING FIT? A splendid 1mm ted gimme? at the Saturday ma as fleshed by the. Ward» â€9ka from in Ben Raï¬. at Eastman: its issue is 6613;361:396 at thirty-six pages. dent: in Banana“? vmh real estate Ms: My 91 gunmen: ï¬e proï¬t-ens at the am is shew: B? m gunmen whisk has mm $9 1906'!!! i910 and a assume: a! 60000 is m ï¬m“ mmmgd to! m my in MINE DAYS £8819! . m B“: J: m m. Em m 33“ â€JD! Elliott. at Oakwood. int of the Methodist last, Sabbath. both villagers spent 35' lass and Miss Mu- »turned after a from VPeterboro ing a few days L\‘n and other all the people oys were .5-1. A d as no to! etter or w t was. Our Sh \‘il this year â€a. o! Pontypool. here last mm- m mud Wool: ton met Sunday. Bliss Walker teacher, qpent. Norland.}Feb. 28.â€"We are all bind to report that Mr- and Mrs. Allcly and tunily are able to be out again after their sickness. but. are sorry to say that Mr. Austin Gun is sun unable to be out a1t' a. bad attack of the mumps. but hope tor his speedy recovery. / _. . , 7 r Sunday. day last this place. Mr. Goddard. of Argyle, is at llroâ€" sent visiting friends around here. We are all sorry to learn that our teacher, “Miss G. Dand. is intending to leave on Wednesday {or Whitby. She will be greatly missed in the village by hen-.many friends. She has been a good teacher, trying to do all in her power tomake her scholars what they should be. and has taken a great interest in the church, especially the choir. We hope she will ï¬nd time to visit her friends often. We all join in vgish- iog her success and happiness. Captain Beck intends holding a musical and social entertainment in the Salvation Army hall on Mon- day, March 6, at 8 p.111. “73 all ex- pect a good time. Lunch free. Adults 15, children 10c. Some of your young folks attended Dongola church Sunday last, where there was a, special meeting. BURY'S GREEN . Bury's Green, March 1â€"Owing to the illness of the Rev. Mr. Lord. that: was no mice in St. John's church on Sunday last. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ed; Flett. who was so dangerously The men are all out frozn Mr. Per- kin's camp now. the work having ï¬nished there for this season. ill with pneumonia has quite (rm! again. ‘ Alex. Dunseath is busy at'pre- on? with his old job assessing the township 0! V'emlam. A. large number of horses havg changed owners during the last few months and horse buyers are very plentiful in this part 0! the coun- Mr. Thou, Patten has engaged the well driller: from Lindsay. who are at present busy drilling {or water in his well. where it is dmcult to get a. good supply of water. . Quite a number from here attended the L.0.L. basket social nt _ Burnt River on FridAy evening last and re- port a very good time. Also some 0! our young people took in the carni- val at Fenelon Falls on the some evening. Messrs. Arthur and Clarence Broovs left last week for St. Cath- arines, 0nt., where they have each secured a good position. We are glad to state that Mrs. Sam Oliver, who has been so very ill for some time, is at present very much improved. Our roads still continue to be very good excepting for a. few pitch hiles. caused by the recent drifting storms. A tour oi our 3'0“" WP“ Mr. valid 5m. , and at present; Lne : Eden Friends :TIZEul but as well as 60111! Said Farewell 9â€â€œ ‘ T0 Neighbors i Delightful Evening time was spent gt thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Don-1d Melanie. when year- ly sixty of their friends and neigh- bors usembled to bid them good- bye before leaving for their new home. Kr. and hire. Helm: were invited to come forward. and m. n. mu m the address a lotions: utho cumin! WVVWJo Gertie and Hand Gainer, 01' Bay. were in the “1138‘0 W" NORLAND. ..' 22â€"A very enloytble home in BPS"!- ru in the VIM ngla', 0: Lindsay. Mrs. S. 1!. Thum- uVU‘ few teem. and may eve‘ry effort. you make in your future life be blessed with success and prosperity, and any you be spared to May the fruits of hard work and careful managementisth wish of your friends and neighbors. Gorrill and Mt. B. Kill. ! Mr. and Mrs.3[c1nnls were com- pletely taken by surprise, and Mr. i the remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. ‘ Section hand Fenelon Fells, Mar. 1.â€"Mr. Al- bert En'glish. who is employed as trackman on the G.T.R., met with a. Very painful accident on Tuesday while inspecting the tracks four miles north of the Falls. He aoâ€" cidentally slipped and fell across the rail. and in trying to break the force of the fell the ankle joint was badly twisted. besides heving broken one I 'â€"â€"-â€"_.-.â€". ~â€" -_ _-_.. bone in the â€ma By supporting iformation apply'sh theâ€"3mm“. T.,:9._ himself with a. shovel which he was conscssjon II. Brock, one mile \am‘. at lucky to have with him he got to s. i Dcrryvdle. or to road crossing where he was picked, Fred Hancock. up by a farmer and conveyed to thsi DERRYVILLIC {’0- Falls, where the injured member was I _. attended to by Dr- H- B. John' FOR SALEâ€"A GOOD SECOND- stone. and at present the injury is ’ hand square piano, orchestral. {or painful but as well as could be «ax-3 ‘90. and ‘ few â€00nd hand op A very pleasant evening we: spent at the home of Mr. and Ere. Rich- ard J eckeon. North OBI. on Friday lest, when they mm g large number of their Meade mt . pro- gram-m euchre party. mu mule mm W {a mum on .the W‘l prim. 1th Welter Clark the gentleman‘s pm. and the "ï¬otflï¬e" W [011 to the 16$ 9! I!" I; on: tan. me! an 91mm; canton with three at an new \ We!“ were then served. name It!“ 91 use evening we mm m m: Now we present you the season’s very lowest prices and strongly advise you to buy now and save dollars for Probably you have been putting off the buying of your furs until a time when prices would be cut deep for a ï¬nal clearance and thus make the largest saving possible. If am has been the ease, that time has arrived at this store. Good furs are always good buying and at the prices we are going u. quote you, there is not the slightest reason for your not having a ï¬rst class garment of what ever kind you most desire. we offer you furs at Less Than Wholesale Prices. You heve heard of bargains, but when you can buy gen- nine ï¬rst quality furs at less than wholesale prices there certain- ly is a strong argument that you should buy them now and pm dollars in your pocket. The story of these reductions is simp- VII-lung '-J"'â€" r, ly a matter of giving our customers the furs at bargain prionsâ€"â€" to give them the inside track on a money saving, Hire \‘fllUc investment rather than carry any over to another season. Furs will not likely be any_lo_wer priced next year so that every dollar you invest here will bring you big 1m ereat All small furs, Ladies’ fur coats. Ladies’ fur lined coats, Men’s Coon Coats, Men’s fur lined coats. Everything 1n the line of furs will be offered now at ï¬nal clearing prices -less than wholesale. J. Sutclifle Sons “31.221123? LINDSAY ““3912“ Mail Order House of this County on their behall, Mr. R. G. Brake flis Ankle IN North Ops management in the 1.â€"Mr. Al- The tender of the train 10!- Kin- mount. was badly disabled. necessi- tating the sending 01 another engine to the northern town. The track was not edected. as the cars were thrown to one side, nor was any one Injured. However it will be M to use the auxiliary to “It the W coach an? baggage N0. “94. weighing 18001135., 15 U‘k'CG for $19. Is a s lcndid s cimcm ( he Canadgan-brcq lydc§dac. Eur ml .n- Inna-gm u of Mn mg :‘MWMWgR thug Mg ‘ "mm-MW†Iwflmmi ““13““. m6 r .. on! m - w *em'm :aez- RUIIILL 0. â€small†Dr. T. p. locunouch them at the lowest prices and on “I. “at pouible terms. Also A1 m. tho my best made. Disc m. record MI. needles. etc. PI“ to NM: and orders taken M 0W piano tuning. Thus. M“; .0 “IIMOh-Bt., Lind“?- wt- of 500. g week. As to new goods. I have the best PM" in Ola-Ill. tha Gerhard Heinu' mu. together with several other Clydesdale for Sale KARO}! k9 Pï¬ï¬‚tï¬kxé In, tie-60H 6m That Always Cures We No W how great. the ( of the mill they cannot put flour what nature did not the wheat- “cure any case of La Grimn add. to do it thoroughly um: Wuaremedy can 1 an. by remox'ing the run an. ordinary colds in 2-4 )m “a I'"' 7 ' The only add to "1" must have di“ â€â€™8 them ? We buy the hPst M an oor mill is up We are Leade i} Engagement and Weddi RINGS 305. Maund‘.er 8? §° Our stock of Pearl Bin never better. Our Five Pca ring for $8 50 is 8. SpCCilnvll high grade ring stock at reasonable prices. See our 14k and 18k \\ Rings. The Tiffany ~t\1e hveribe now. Prim. - au- “RBILGE LICEN E; Z S ISSU The Popular Jeweiry Sn W. F, McCar Asthml Syphilis 515‘qu Owl! Stricture 'iliheuu W'Emissions‘UNt V ' ws.Va.ricor‘ele§Skin I Kidney Afl'ectr'cn One visit adwisaHe. h; aible send history and stamp for tree reply. Cm: OFFICE Hours: 3 006. Sundays 1†a T % ' W in pnbuh ‘ 0.13.3. land 0“] an. an. pm. mm mm» luau. «a «.630 the WW the mug.» Y0“ dealer 7 sencuusrs Th. followin‘tdileale iles Epilepsy kEczvn sthma Synhlli" â€.DW‘“ â€mummy: mu stuck a" ‘ M mun 10.10 pm I“. . ‘9’" Thmufl‘ l . IO‘lO â€hm anid K .0 Ohmic fer 89M ha MMIH‘mu to NM «4 V»! m "ï¬ï¬‚aflfl‘h ‘¥Q|3"L arch “mama: % Toroan-st. in mm EWW ‘ til hue Tomntn (umw â€I Twigs Regular Trafl Manitoba. Alberta Saskatchewan } â€out“ lowered V“ w against life. 11 â€1th use a remedy ‘ you notice the first ’4 you will void H “d g“ the diatom I‘ll. Oil" Throw h Line It conoms'r RAT m M on all Trains ' men 2nd,1911 O be best Manitoba up no date in 5“!" mill and SETTLER TRMN them and “hi qwmuw mimu 10m 1 mm. t: den LINDSAY -of m \rl “Ah‘ OI 1(