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The first, wool to he Inarkeft‘d in every tick Lindsay this season was brn' :rht t0 dusting c town on March 22nd by M: James? fleece has Found. of Little Britainnm} sglsiflfiqugf any t1 the Horn 3113. Woonenqu‘ 1118â€"11“: the 51 The V\ 001‘ was of gongqyi‘azlityb fireie'iilen on 1 of 0 ts and chalf, am 1:» ted theg‘aropped, sell‘er an average of 31.3559”): forgireaSy w his eighteen fleece. Mr.‘ Pound is not; arbOr i) fi'fting his-sheep (or the shows; He" filer skin clips' his sheep regular-5' in Marchyered Wit] just before the lemma»: season;‘a.she six week claims the sheep thrive better afterlvbe at 15‘ being relieved of their heavy fleeces. LMr. Fou ,,_4_- .1... nah! no hf sheen Loss to mine owners. 26,604,482 to us. worth Loss to minors in wages .................................... Spent in mincrs’ relief funds .............................. 'I‘o'tal losses to railroads in freight, charges... Value of coal sen Monthly wages P Railroad receipts Wages of railrom Total monthly losses Estimated losses to merch a... .â€"â€"v_ being relieved of thtéir heavy fleeces. They do not sufier from the cold as they are kept in a warm plan for fortnight. after whict. the new grow- ”1 of wall is mfficiz‘nt t6 protect for-{night after which the new grow-h th of woll is sufficient t6 protect them from inciem “t weather. “One advantage of e. clipping,” Mr; Found remarked ' is, that alter the bug season he," rm and-,all hands are busy with the ' .‘ing this is One less task as the sl':;~"-"‘ng has already been dom- during " ~ slack season. The chief benefit .~.‘ early clipping, how- ever. is the» ‘hen sheering I kill x1 “03 vku v .. busv with the , “mg this is One less 3 the banner townsxup u; “w. “No... _. _ task as the $11."-“‘ng has already been i who are quite as optimistic about} tical ex; done during v' ‘ slack season. Thei'their flocks and~have demonstrated sheep ca. chief benefit early clipping, how- ito their own satisfattion that sheep able pro ever. is than -’xen sheering I kill rare profitable to keep on this. the 3 stances.’ WWW ‘ (~an w" ‘4' -â€" Eopu’ai‘ Yorxng Lady" Remembered by Friends Before Going West with ovorlace and fringe, and Miss Edith \Iulligap. who was daintily attired in blue silk, trhnmed with Th~ bride's travelling suit was a. gen}- blue broadcloth and white pan- a hat with black willow plume. 9 happy young couple left amid flowers of confetti and good wishes t9 catch the 8.22 p.m. train for Pet- ra"). They will visit Toronto. lag-are. and Banalo after which they fill reside near Janetville and take with them the good wishes of their this trouble. Mrs. H. Summers, Box 28 Wmdsor, Ont, win send free to any mother he! successful home Went, with full WWII». Winn-v Jyrv . mi: mm troublo'yonin flu! way. Don’t Ham the child. tfio‘ W are it an"; help it. This treatment dso cures adults and aged people nonwgwith ndnedificnltiubydnyocnight. , spool-I Iotloo. BETTER THAN SPANKING. PAGE SIX. 0211 Strike Means $50,000,000 Monthly Loss White cottage poles, silver ends, regular aiways sell for 12§c all complete 3 for ......... 3x6 feet, guaranteed green and cream, reg 39c Opaque Window shadex‘, size rollers, trimmed with lace insertion, 50c sale price .. . . . Jute carpet 111513, J for kitchens, Bud rooms nglish quilts, aill Marcela and Honey- 1 '25, 1.50,, An extra. laxge range of E «lunhlc bed S12v3, pretty patterns, qualities, see the prices; 89c, l 19, Blearhed or unbleached plain or twill, extra Jose weave, special reductd per yd. Total losses railroad sent 2.00 10..., ........ M from PennSylvania anthracite coal fields each month to tidewater d to 180,000 mine workers (estimated) ............................... onth 1y output of coal to the markets....; ,,,,,, pai iéh would be disgpntinued inmc s fur carrying m ul employes operating coal trains wh H, uflu ‘DIUUVVV ---â€" ’ (â€"_,r. of 81.1%} each forg'g‘reasw ‘. Mr. Pound is not:.-jaarbor for thc shows. fielder ski gular‘y: in Marcbq'ered w mbin-x season;-a.she : six wee thrzve better altetibe at fiw-ir heavy fleeces. lZMr. F< t6 huerchants in mining regions in ‘ LOSSES FROM pct mus, Japaneae patterns, extra. large sizes Bud rooms etc. these are special 25c,....‘..39c Ivy Hm. Lilli . A uuuu e cold as. of sheep pay place new grow- to protect; “One When one considers that farming MLHand in the Little Britain District her. ng,i, for l the opinion t , after the: sells readily l hands are 1 that there are many land owners in is one less E the banner ~ . [ready been I who are qui son. ing. how- 1 is! 1 kill tare pro The {their flocks '.to their own satisfattion that sheep fitable to keep on , this, the we-etvivhirxirwell. He is of! hat when properly cared gfor there is nothing a. farmer can ' raise that will bring better returns. at $100 per acre and township of Mariposa te as optimistic about and have demonstrated «A Profitabie Industry for Farmers-- red in every tick to be seen and a liberal : 3111: to dusting of dry sulphur after the James? fleece has been removed will disposer SQ‘QWQLN any that may have been missed vmmluflwby the shearing. When the fleece is an. midi?” on until after the lambs are ed the :‘firopped, the ticks at once leave the ch 101;;{greaSy woo} of the mother sheep and 77-A1 -4”: fan. Sheeting Spreads Shades . WAKELY, Kent St. Poles " Rugs garbor in the soft fine wool and tenâ€" whether it 1 der skin of the lambs. x lamb coV- profitable in fixed with ticks \\ 111 be no heavier at suggest the; 18h: \xeeks of age than a. lamb should ‘Glenny Bro: ',be at t\\0 weeks it free of vermin.‘ ‘l are well km iMr. Found also stated the: his fiockl would start, ,.|‘. n‘ many friends for a. long, peppy prosfierous married life. True Love’s the gift which God has It is the sacred sympathy. The silver link, the silken tie: Which. heart to heart. In body and soul can bind- Ion external help'as on sou-reliance.â€" Lindsay is; losing e highly respect- ‘Lineoln. eq familyy mth the removal of Mr. ' oficial, notice or. the Incotporetion 31011 Rich-“1803 and daughtere ‘0 ‘ of the new London end.'l‘oronto Bao- Winnipeg. For yea-rs mm- :m‘ : ing-Association; is- given in - this Richardson hls been a. reddmt of week’s Cm amt“. Lindsey, being engaged in ._the ,de-' ; 7 . .‘ fiveryfiz‘einessforntmdase. Flt-l â€"â€"-e vanes .. end previoulv in the; -’ ‘ ~ ' ever, theeell to go westercivedendfw‘b Mud- Honda M 3x6 feet, guaranteed .Iar lungth, these ................ 25c ase of strike ............... 1902 COAL STRIKE. 9 ins wide. all] large ney-comh .50, 1.65 .....’..5-00 250 ,V to .highest priced land in the province,‘ ‘ one must naturally arrive at the conclusion that/ if sheep are profit-I ! able in Mariposa township they sure- g ‘Iy can be raised with profit in any ‘ other township in Victoria County; I The columns of The Warder are open ‘for the free discussion of this im- portant subject of raising sheep and whether it has been found to be a profitable industry or not. We would [suggest that Messrs. Geo. Mark and Glenny Bros., of Little Britain, who | are well known successful Sheep men, I would start the ball rolling and their '| letter will be followed by a general ,l'discussion by agriculturists from livarious parts of Victoria. County. ‘ The subject might be taken up under :1 the following sub-divisions : L The best selection of printed English Linoleum that has ever been sboWn in Lindsay. We can gix'e you a variety of 21 patterns to pick from per yd...50c, 55c 60c Having received our spring shipment ot ungusn Tapestry, Brussell, Wilton and xminster rugs We are able to give you a selection of sizes and patterns at princs that can not be equaled. We invite your inspection before purchasing. Turkish towels white or natnml coior extra large size, very easily washed reg 50c sa.e per pui1‘........39c SPEED FOR~AUTOS. _ ‘ - g By an amendment to the Motor Vehicle Act in the legislature ' last Thursday motorists Indy now travel .8. maximum rate .of 15 miles an hour ;on city streets. and ~20 miles in the country. The oldspeed regulations. ‘which have caused an outburst of in,- idignation among motor car ovum. called for a. maximum rate of 10 lmilw in the city and 15 mike-"“15 lthe country. Hon. W. J. ‘ Hanna, provincial secretary, was the mover of the amendment {tothe bilI, which received its' second3reading. E ' I Success does not. so much depend on external help as an self-reliance.â€" ,Lineoln. | Official, notice of. the Incoi'pomtion ‘ of the new London enamel-onto Bao- iing-Association; is- given in - 4:111: .week’s Canada Gazette. Vuv _-~_s, 1.â€"-" What? Are the reasons you at- tribute for the decline of the sheep industry in Ontario. 2.-â€"-" Judging from your 'own prac- tical experience do you believe than sheep can be made to pay a, reasonâ€" able profit under existing circum- stances. ” A special for kitchen use 40 inched vhite stripe centre for only per yd ..... .ttl in c.2se of strike Curtain Muslin .5100.000,000 Linoleum Oil Cloth $29,000,000 10,000,000 9,500,000 100,000 $48,000,000 25,000,000 1,300,000 28,000,000 5 8,600,000 $10,000.000 Towels Rugs sp'ring shipment of English a-.." _-.,V_ the Baptist church. Possessed 'of a kind disposition. and sterling quali- ties the deceased was beloved by a wide circle of friends, who will ever cherish her memory. VA-v- .~.- -.-_ ._ V fl‘he surviving relatives are her! sorrowing husband, four daughters} three sons, and one. brother and sister. They are : Miss Elizabeth. at home ; Miss Minnie, of the Ross Hos- pital staff: Mrs. Everett Mitchell, Emily township; Mrs. Wm. Ken- nedy, Verulam township; Dr. J. W. Brien, Windsor; Thomas of Feneâ€" lon: Mr. H. A. student at the LC. 1., Lindsay. Mrs. Jos. Kent, of Lindsay, and Dr. James Graham. of Fenelon, were sister and brother of the deceased. The funeral took place on Monday. March 25, at 1.30 o’clock and was. followed to Dunsford cemetery 13." 9- large concourse of sorrowing friends and neighbors. - Service was per- formed at the house half an hour previous to the removal of the re. mains. The family and friends have the deepest sympathy of the ‘ comâ€" munity in their bereavement. Take Over Store Two well-known Lindsay men are branching out nto the general store business at Bobcaygeon this week in the persons of Mr. E. '1‘. Carter and Mr. Geo. Baldwin. . Some time ago Mr. E. T. Carter. who was a foreman at Horn Bros. “woollen factory, resigned owing to his health, and on looking 81'de for other vocations to follow he do- ‘cided to start; m'the‘genml""'stm MARGARET H. GRAHAM. ihi wide cream or DEITU ABY .........7c at Bobcaygeon and was. etery by a. ing friends was per- f an hour of the re. 'iends have the ‘ comâ€" the extraordinnry expenditure mule' at $6,000,000. on babel! of the expedition to Trip-2000.000 will b on deals with 1 total sum of a lit- ' plete-the recto! tle over $40,000,000. 01 this ncmfxnoVed to the ly 820,000,000 goes to «In; fixedly. 88300.0( cost of the expedlthn'u'y corps from ! (or the patella: the end of last September to the, camels and at end of the month 0! February, five; cry for the to: months in w, and it includes .thegcolonial corps. transport of troops and stores oh 840.000.000 W every kind from food and clothing‘ the treasury b to neorplnnes, and the ectUal main-l $14,400.000 h tenance of the two in Tripoli. The: on the budget value of all kinds, hlch, removed to‘ remainder will Tripoli. has had to be replaced infequal portions Italy is testimated at $8,000,000. 1912 to 1913- ~ AA The recent announcement by i'osv master General Pelletier that rural mail- delivery was to be extended in Canada with energy and systemati- cally under the direCtion of a special branch at the post omce department will be hailed with gratification on all sides. Hon. Mr. Pelletier thus referred to the matter in parliament: “. The Government regards rural House. He has already laid before his colleagues a project for dealing with rural delivery in a more busi- nesslike way, and with less duplica- tion than obtained under the late Government. The peOple would be served better than by the loose way in which the scheme had lormerly been carried out. He would soon ask the House to concur in the es- tablishment of a special branch of The John Carew Lumber Co., Ltd., finished up another season of suc- cessful operations in the diflerent lumber camps on their northern lim- its and also those south of Lindsay. This enterprising and prOgressive firm had four camps engaged failing the pine and cedar. and transporting it to the diflerent landings. where it will be cribbed and towed on the opening of navigation to the comp- any's mills in Lindsay. there to be manufactured into lumber, shingles. -lath, box material and the many different uses to which wood is turn- vâ€"a In the four camps 140 men and 50 horses were employed. working from the 6th of November. 1911, until March 20th. 1912, without any m- termission. Mr. Wm. Patterson took charge of the camp in Harvey, where the fore- man and his stalwart men. succeed- ed in taking out a cut of 25.000 logs, which were dumped on Deer Bay, below Buckhom. logs, WhiCh were (1"de on Deer" The Carew Lumber Co. also pur- llay, below Buckhom. chased the Austin Bros. stock of MP. Chas. Goodhand “'85 forcmanilogs at Haliburton. consisting of in a camp in Harvey alSO- He t00k§36.000 pieces. This large" amount of out 20,000 pieces besides wood and ‘timber on different lakes will keep tanbark. This output was also: the mill humming all summer, till landed on Deer Bay' below Buckhorn. the time to go to camp rolls around Mr. Sandmezan as foreman look- ‘ once more . To do this work 250 and cribbers will start about April . men will be empIOyed by the firm 15th next. The s’teamers “hich will i until the close of the season. tow the stock to mill will ply Upon: It is expected that the mill, drive HYMENEAL. S’]‘I;\’SUNâ€"I)A\’II)SU.\' “ Pine Grove,’_’ the spacious resi- dence‘of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Stin- son, Janetville, w'as‘the scene of one Of those happy events about writehon. Wednesday, March 20, when ’tbe,mo,rriage of Harvey Davidson was solemmzed in the presence ‘ of uppgoximately one hundred guests. L Ad‘s the soft strains of the weddmg march' fender-ed by Miss J osie, Stlnson floated through n... “Haunnw decorated apart- Av. ,w v--- - Mr, Jones. who acted as chairman. delivered a. heat speer. He then called upon Mr; Lawrence Black- well, who‘proposed a. toast to the 'happy youpg couple who marriage is :tho subject of this sketch. The groom 9.th replied, Mr. Wm. C. Davidson than proposed the health of our Host and Hostess to which Mr Stinson suitsbl . responded. Dr. Irvine, Lindsay, tier: proposed, a toast to the ladies. to which Mr. T. Stinson, Lindsay, niode : very elo- Lquentirepll. ELF. J. Wilson also -‘j .i replied. The lain; but not least in the list was ”rho Waivers," pro- pomd by Mr. A." E.'Wflson and re- sponded to by,l[r. E. M. Sluggett. The groan? gift to the bride was a sunburst of 'Wh,1}0. the “bridesâ€" WWW barium mmmmw Lssel‘ “'35 performed a of J anetville ngly‘ attired in 3 style trim- i and ov-erlace net veil caught _._____f r Cost ‘ ' Practical Papers Italy Forty Million Dollars; At w | tion of the neu les ,theicolonial corps. res oh 840,000,000 will be 'pro clothing‘ the treasury balance. June 1911. of 11 main-l $14,400,000 by the balance expected poli. The: on the budget of 191142, and the der will be distributed in six noved to‘ remain wed infequal portions over the budget from _n¢n Rural Mail a. ‘n " smug , the “Mme”? ‘° “‘1 mm his _--|A -mnnnt we (16PM binwy .. . ject. The cost would amount to something. but the money w well spent. The routes would systematic, mapped out on a economical manner. They could no; an go into every county at once. they must plan each session'a work will make no nuisance in going to the farthest possible limit in so doing. Good roads, rural telephones and rural mail deliVery are three essen- tials in Canadian rural lilo to-duy. and will go (at towards solving the problems of how to keep th? younger generation on the farm and in de- veloping the agricultural possibilities of Canada. There is no money bet- ter spent than in developing a scheme of rural mail delivery. the waters later _on. Taken In all ‘ ‘-Aflm- the bigvinniber firm had a. prosper- ous year. not even an accident mar- red the work of the concern all winter. - n - -_._ \V I“ try- n The Carew Lumber Co. own 3.500 acres of land in Harvey. be- ing one of the largest tax payers in that township. Besides the cut- ting of all this timber the firm bought several thousand cords of wood and lags from .obbers and farmers. ed after the Gum's;y camp and plac- ed 20.000 pieces in Swamp Lake. Conspicuous among the many pret- 'ty costumes worn on this happy loocasion were Mrs._ S. Stinson. moth- er of the bride. who wore shepherd check sitk;' Miss Valera Laidley. ; who was charmingly gawncd in ivory 1 satin trimnked with cream Irish lace ; {Miss Winnie Wilson who looked prot- was made the recipient of a very beautiful Bible and hymn book ‘ by the congregation of Bethel church. who wished to show their appreci- .ation of her services as organist. iMr. Jones read the address and Dr. -Irvine made the presentation. Al- ithough altogether unprepared for .such a surprise as it proved ,to be ers. ‘Davidson made a short but ‘very appropriate reply. uâ€"â€" -_, I South of Lindsay at Cross Creeks camp Capt. Smith had a, large force of men under his supervision. taking cut 5,000 pieces and 1700 cords of wood. 0! this latter amount. 800 cords was delivered to the two brickyards, the balance of this seasâ€" on's cut. coming to town. The drives will be on Burnt. River. I'nion Creek Nogie's Creek. Squaw RiVer and Massasauga‘ Creek. i ty in a. frock of pink silk voile, trim- med with pink satin and overlucc; Miss Lulu Bushnell, beautifully g:“'~.“1 ed in pink silk colienne trimmed with 'pink satin: Miss Ethel Mulligan, lu-ho looked fine in pink satin, trim- lmed with seed pearls and fringe; Miss Josie Stinson, Uho was sweet- ly gowned in check silk; Mrs. (112) ‘Irvine, who looked pretty n a. ,gown of green voile over green silk; Mrs. E. M. Sluggett, who was dain- tily dressed in white satin, trimmed than I. out Lu “Drama Oulnine ” use Wm"- " ‘ 000, Another sun of “.- m be M w m’ egtorution o! ”tel-Ml ’9‘ the ”t of “7”. And. gub- A regular mating of the Camhrav much at Woman's Institute wa's Held on W 6th. at the home of m, a, Maw. After the usual busing-s the sick committee reporwd one member sick. and the set‘rmarv was instructed to send a loner a; “apathy from the branch. ’l‘lu-n tbllowad the regular program: .\ paper, “ What, can Women (in fur 1}“, Country," was given by Mrs. P .1. you“; , -. __,, in a, very able manmr. This paper was exceptionany “WM. and was thoroughly enjoyed 1.5- an "‘Impomm of- being Plan-max,” was the next paper given by Mrs. Gordon Tompkins, and was m: of sound advice and met Wm] praises from everybody. 31m. ,\_ Crass then save e paper mum " Easter Thoughts. ' which was um, ,A_1_ -7.A-._| '41-'55 ...â€" c - " Enter Thoughts." which wm ulsn good. It reminded 88,011 mombu' m the coming Easter and thv gum] thoughts that ’found exprf‘srzinn in ,her paper will certainly prvu- Imp. ful to the members. A diFCUSsiqn {avowed each paper. which mmh- Hm meeting especially interesting 10 all, The next meeting will he huh! m. the home of 1131. W. Arkscy. The names of the ladies taking: mm in the program for this meeting arv as foltows: Miss H. McInnis, Mrs. (2n, bert, Mrs W. Sincla , Mrs. w. [Mr Mrs. J. ond and Mrs. G. Baghhaw, A cordial inflation is extended 10 .11 ”an India! of the vicinity to m. The next m1 the home of 1 names of the the program 1 follows : Mfigs MI. Farmer fiEASTER :S’TERM “'e are making tile by tbc‘thom- and and hailumg bloc-Ls and siln 1‘bluclnz; by the hundred . ery day. XOurdraIn tile ate all sink fr: m 3 I0 16 in and hmder ihun stoneamd uur Mock» urn all slzrs .- ud range lin price from 12: Du 20v : :mh. M 9 also make fem-e poste, ulvext tile land sewn- pxpe. SELLING COR]: WOOD Do vnu intend In do any tiling or building nekt spring ? Game and talk 30:11- \\ anti over wnh us. We can sum-h ynu. NATIONAL CONCRETE MFG. , make mom. Call and get 11‘« « .~ (.- all kinds of Wood 39 BGKEI [11me (0.. limiteu _ mm. mm. m « .mmm Mn ‘COHPANY Near I. Deyell’s Fruit Farm 3 as Tomato 8:. From April 9th merges into our Summer Tenn from July 2nd and gives opp ,rumiay fax' cun- tinunus preparation fo~ ' ‘m hm- tm~ plans of .nmitiuns. l infri- and gives opp ,rumiay in:- con- tinunus preparation fo~ ‘ we hm- ter clags of positions. 1 infm- enve. equipment and SPI'Vim‘, v e have no superiors. \Vriw CH)!- ral Budaess Co'nge of Tm nntu. YOuge 8: Gerald Sta, \\ . H. Shaw. President. At W I Meeting PHONE 77 _1Ia.Al .1114)‘. the Hum with HFYOII don't know was when I proposed And you don't know I was until you did so. {Tilt fly with me ?" at. grain. "All dope: Aâ€"Is the old man a as this ‘I Bâ€"By no m4 twice a year, spring : tho women's new hats HM++++++ ++++++++++o+ I’ve just. washed ou litde boy. and now i tiun for him. He'll i! you wash the boy’- Everlasting THURSYWAY. XX fix. 7 ,, v ,â€" N~. M 5-!- ucwu.-.~pul Dunn: M'lLV any instrument We pa; hens weigh according: 4-0 Om terms “1“ [flu-:3“ P. I. Box?” Highest i salted buum Highest g kinds of fun equal lu m- Keys. ( ‘rcnl Gm'mnl H satin a H A" make-s made {‘0' ”‘d L0 ‘1‘" Se". Hm \thiiam St. Next. Foul, Bundin‘ Ready fi’iixa EC EPLUEN/Qg PM ' SEWIFR‘: “Pri m A. ADPLB 85 lentSt. POU LTR '1' ‘W‘ADA PAINT co'] BUTTER Arthur Gr 1" LEETWOO Geo. W. She ll kH-IW will be :ty of La Wow The Laug Vinita B LJND 01 ’9‘ WUFAC‘IURC! “I FUR lppnq d In I“’h‘ list R1 [IN V 19 'Il‘ um (IN (1 n