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Government Standard Seeds The following circular which has been sent out by the Dominion Seed Commissioner will be of interest to buyers of grass and clover seed. 1 Purchasers of red clover, alsike and timothy seeds who want a. good clean article shOuId see to it that the seeds they buy are clearly represented by a. reliable persons or firm to be of first quality, by being marked “No. 1,” "Prime” “Fancy”, "XXX,” or such other designation for which a. special standard of purity is fixed in Section 4 of the Seed Control Act." “Government Standard" is a term coined by seed vendors and may be misleading unless clearly understood. Section 4 of the Act fixes a standard of quality in respect to weed seeds, below which timothy, alsike and red clover seeds are not allowed to be sold for seeding, either by farmers or seed merchants. This standard al- lows of the weed seeds named in the Act, about 90 in one ounce of red clover, 200 in one ounce of alsike, or 400 in one ounce of timothy seed. It is to seeds that will pass this lower standard, but are not sufficiently clean to grade “No. 1" that the term “Government Standard” was attach- ed last season. Some seed vendors have advertised; seeds under “Government Seal.” No. Government seal is used on any seeds ' offered for sale in the trade. Some re- ; liable seed houses sell grass and clov- er seeds sealed by them and for \x hich they alone are held responsible ao‘ Ions: as the seal remains intact, but not after it is broken. To avoid the provisions of Section 3 of the Act, which applies mainly to seed grain, some seed vendors repre- sent to farmers that on account of the Seed Control Act, they are of- fering their grain for sale for milling or feeding purposes. If offered for sale for seeding, such vendors are re- quired to make clear to intending pur- chasers that the seed contains wild oats, wild mustard, cookie and such other noxious weed seeds when they are in the seed. The object of the Yes, we are selling out onr reliable, old established Boot" and Shoe business, but as our stock is too large to dispose of conveniently in bulk it must be reduced to one-third its present size. And how do we propose to reduce it? Listenâ€"here’s our plan in a nutshell. We intend to SELL EVERYTHING AT EXACT COST and many lines will be shamefully slaughtered away below cost. Remember we are telling the truthâ€"Th1. Sale is genuine- GoingOut of Business! AND WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE ‘MONTH. To give you some idea of how the Bargains will be handed out we will present of the many plums waiting on our shelves lor’you, ' LADIES FIRSTâ€"Yes, ladies. to you we ofi'er all our high grade standard eluding Dorothy Dodd, Empress, Invictus, Dr Reed. etc., at exact cost. Moreover tor you: 4-00 pairs Box Calf and DongolaBoots,’ regular $100101" $1.65; 400 pa Calf and Dongola Boots, regular $1.75 and $1.50 for $1.25; 4-00 pairs Box Calf gola Boots, regular $1.35 and $1.25 for 99¢. A A - , _ .¢ .c j, a-_.. _ _ FOR THE CHILDREN -Boys. Girls and Infants, we have three thousand pairs, one hundred and one difl‘erent lines, all stybs, and all going at less than cost. mnw MEN â€"We nfi‘er vou all our standard Shoes. including Humanic, Dr. Reed, In- NOW, MEN â€"We ofi‘er you all our standard Shoes, including Humanic, Dr. Reed, In- victus, etc, at exact cost. GREATEST SHOE SALE Ever Held in Lindsay Unrlvalle‘d Chance to secure Summer Foot-eu- I” P. J. HURLEY ii which has act is to protect farmers who wamt to protect themselves 'against such weeds. It provides the means for farmers to buy .seed intelligently. Farmers who' deliberately buy feed grain and use it for seed can scarcely hope fox-legislation that will protect. them from loss on account of noxsous ,It will pay every farmer to exer- cise his influence in the direction of sparing the trees growing on or be side the public highways, particular- ly trees on roads running through our more thicklyâ€"settled rural dis- tricts. In Ontario we are accustomed to read about blizzards, but, as a rule, we are not familiar with taem through suflering from or witnessing ‘their ravages. However, as the few remaining trees of our small forests 9are falling, the custom is grommg of felling the few trees found growing along our highways and incur more ‘lnaccessible ravines: The result will Â¥be that our farms will become more {and more exposed to the ravages of :the deadly cyclone. Some farmers Eurge 'that the trees shelter the por- :3 tion of the fields lying along the roadside, to the loss of their crops. No doubt this is the case in many instances. At the same time, the trees repay for the loss in crops by providing homes for useful birds and by giving shelter to cattle, to say nothing of the good they do by re- lievieVing the countryside of monoto ny and giving the landscape a beauty and an interest, to be had from no other source. Besides, there are large sect-ions of our country, such as many of our hillsides and ravines, that will not be available for agri- cultural purposes £or many a day, but which might well be devoted to ‘forest purposes. The man who guards ibis young forest trees will be blessed 'iby his children and his grandchildren, and will be doing not a little to save 'his native land from the ravages of 'the tempest. School children should reminded of the value 0! Spare the Trees to you we offer all our high grade standard shoes, in- , -A. -__J_ \‘-â€".-â€".Aâ€" "A LAC-A and educated to appreciate their beauty. Our native sugar maple serv- ed our fathers in many an hour of need, both on the fireplace and on the table, and it may be that its spread- ing branches and sturdy trunk may yet be our bulwark against those dreadful hurricanes that sweep away in a. moment the careful husbandry of years. Let tOWnSh’ip councils and all public leaders appeal to the intelli- gence of all with whom they come in contact, in order that our beautiful trees may be sparedâ€"O. C. in Farm- er’s Advocate. C. F. Gather, of Indiana, tells this story to impress the farmers of his statte with the importance of build- ing a. silo. It will apply in other states just as well : “Compelling a. cow to eat dry fod- der instead of rich, juicy silage. re- minds me of a story a well known eV‘Vangeljst tells: 'A lady who prided herself on never turning a Wamp empty handed from her door, was ac- costed one day by a member or the hobo fraternity, when, as it happen- ed, she had nothing but bread to of- fer him, but cutting a thick slice she handed it to him, saying, “I give you this not for your sake, nor for mine, but for the Lord's sake." The tramp took the bread, turning it over and over in his hand, finally said, “My dear madam, not for your sake, nor for my sake, but for the Load’s sake, please put a. little butter on this bread." --Mr. Arthur Bowles, a North Mon- aghan farmer, is reported to have started spring plow,ng on Thursday “-If the cow could speak, no doubt she would say, ‘not for your sake, nor for my sake, but for the sake of the milk pail, build a. silo.’ ”â€"- Hoard's Dairyman. last week. He has likely head to 5.18- pend operations'since. For the Sake of the Milk Pail Moreover, we have i; 409 Qgirs 9f_Box and Don- a few 'm-w L. .A 'W- .j 111g tonavc um u we! Itel, although be c lfully prepared to transfer was great - advertised in the come of! on Satur how turned up, an appointed man. I O as a. first-rate hotel . a. numter of friel 3:18 sorry he did 1101’» 2 fly. present proprietor 1° sell out and 8“ which is very 1168 look! first rate commenced ope?at ." a though cold in the wee small hours of the morning (16 degrees or boat at 7.80 an.) Easter Sunday was just the reverse of Good Friday. Old Father Sol shone out in all h!- grub- neés and it was a. 10‘7er spring W- 'l‘he usual Enter services wenheld in the English church. which waver-y My decorated with a number of Mr linden. presented by members of the church. A very large congre- w- '- ___v _ .‘V 03% M by the loot! muon- Gmnd Hum; Can. F. )1. 0mm. and "Father" John Kelley. (aim. say) when it thus report“ 811’ Kt. John Kelley. mogul!“ as the father of the Black Order in Ontario. prlemamed tho remarks of Sir Kt. Clarke by noting tint on the own. {sion of the rebellion of 1887 an' Or- AL- -10- William Lyon HcKenzie was mucking up Yongo street. The lodge at once ”Va-Uni “â€" __ V, o! the country. In Mug 0! the chmcter o: the Buck Institution he mentioned that there are cm 6.000 According to the omcial You o:mecmmho£Enshnd5"“ an voluntary 058W “w" wotk of the church in E381“ ing the year ending mw‘ nnl "13 “"3 Ju- --, .. 768,410. 0! this £2,550,541 was contributed as follows zâ€"Home minions and educational Work, £727,560; foreign missions. ms,- 103; educational work, £83,418; the â€"Thc Anglican Church in England On Monday evening, March 18, the members of Glenarm Presbyterian choir and friends met at the home of Mr. Dougald Jamieson, and gave his daughter. Sadie, a pieasant surprise by presenting her' with a. well-filled purse and the following address: Dear Friend,â€"On the occasion of your removal for a time from among _ , us, we desired to express to .vou the appreciation of the choir and congre- gation of \0m serxires as organist in our church. Your faithfulness to duty, the efficiency of your work, and the cheerful spirit in which it has alâ€" ways been performed, have made your services of special value to us as a congregation. We ask you to accept this slight token of our appreciation and affection, assuring you that our good wishes will follow you wherev- er you may go and that there will always be a warm welcome {or \ou when you return to our midst. Sign- ed on behalf of the congregation and choir.” Miss Sadie was completely take. by surprise but she made a suitabl. ve- sponse. She and her sister Aggie, and brothers Donald and Duncan left for the West on March 215t. tel, although he came from Cobourg fully prepared to commence after the transfer was granted, and which was advertised in the linden Echo to come of! on Saturday. the 30th inst... but "a. Maggot- in the fence" some how turned up, and he is a. verydiso appointed man. He would have made a firstâ€"rate hotel keeper. and he has a. hunter 0! friends here who are sorryhe didnobget the place if the present proprietor really intended to sell out and go to his neW‘house, which is Very nearly completed. and looks first rate since the painters Mr. R. E. Southby, who is going to live in Port Hope soon, has sold his billard table to Mr. I. B. Ander- son, of this village. The weather on Good Friday ‘was very bad. It rained all day. and as HALIBURTON. It seems Mr. Percy Stone is not. go- ing to have the Grand Central Ho- swell house. the mow is going (it Presentation at Glenarm _- Joan “W'Y ads to a 1005! operations. It will be. a Lngi offerings towards the anion “dune him mm in England dun- M mu been ending Easter. 1906. 1”- in thil Met .. 0! this £2,550,541 here. so on My :1 3,; follows zâ€"Home prenatal with " educational work. headed cane. while eign missions. £36: the redpfiwt 0’ ‘1 ‘it; hours ureet. and 9““ Ir Bryant prior to D" W 1".- The Wes-wood WM“ °‘ W mun-nu w mm. mm“ m up : hone , h B, The ‘1‘.“ «In which W}! cm the entire property, 400011 , ' but in width and con-bu o! cold-baring quartz and porphw,” vein W and opens to a greater "0105:.“ m nuns-out “I'm of quartz “Inning :1” is very heavily minenli'wd. "h ‘ . not. mm mm seven you! ago Mr. Funds hem: Four ”PM. iron “the. vamp gown” tan (gold), n so )0 V m amp!“ am “41.00 Hehu 1" mama-naswm “501615 depth. “8133th «may sold the m to w. W ’11:. a 1mm 24 can run from 81-24 to $5,393.10, am 8“," 11m John Rumma- may sold the we to 19‘- Hnmphriea. who bu recently mm William -- a -_.I «in xnovo to Lim- Fronds have been exceedingly popu- lar in thh Met during their um, here. so on Friday «some he was [amounted with a. hnndnome g)” headed cane, while Mrs. French \uus the recipient. of a lovely tea Nuke. An oyster flipper and pleasant u on- ing was enjoyed by all who rogn‘. :Im departure of the above. (Man; to Mr. Francis leaving our vfchiev a new councillor for Asphmlel «I‘ll have to be elected. Mr. Francis has o- no :tnlthful services for the L-m-nship for ‘tbo past {our years. 0:: WM “a“: 61 but I6 unher- of St. PsIl'I .3 Perterborough lady and youn lady and young gentleman had a very close call from a nasty accxdent the other night. They were crossing the railway bridge on the Lindsay line near the Protestant Home, when around the curve in the line. The young people ran across the trestle the nine o'clock train appeared WU In.“ v work, but were not able to reach the end in time, and were forced to jump for their lives. The young lady was shocked and in Jumping took consid- erable skin on one 0! her limbs. The pretty well shaken up and‘sllghtly young men escaped without injury. but neither of them will attempt to croae the trestle again. Several oth- er ‘cit zens have been caught in the same position. although no accident has yet happened. Worthy People “0"” m â€"Hia Honor Judge Gunn left. :0:- Ottawa, to assume hus duties in con- nection with the administration 0! justice in County Carleton last. week. His law practice in Orillia will be continued by his partner, Mr. John T. Mulcahy. â€"Charles Stuart. formerly a. chief factor 0! the Hudson Bay Company, died recently at Port. Hope, where he had resided since 1875. aged 85. E g utoldmethst mustnndmoun hutulwuunwfllingtodothis. V leCom nd mdlam pmldidmoritmwnd ”Wham; nving me two! mmmommbnh n8 Pm; mt my hurt: thanh until umGknnmcnnd mwmmm, E E .. $3 ~§ a. 3 :i‘ Ff; nave-cu..-" ”a“ H“ ptaom: we indications of m3}; condition of the female Own-ad lnot headed the unable my mskehegd styunfilthepenlltyhu tobe ' byidangemmo' " and .mfi’f-amwmmmm whihinmyaaeathemlumhhl. ne‘iollowinglewer should ‘ hope to V ' women. MnRobut lam, d6341hno8t..0ttawa,0nt.. wrim: Dnrlnl’kxkhm: PW anhun‘ VMOanponnd Esq wall Ind widelx {you} up}. it dog-rug} of waning in that baring down feeling, pain at the left or right of the shdomen nervous exhaustion, pain in the null of the buck, pelvic marrh, dizzineu, flatu- lency‘ _glisphcements or menu-rifles .-- n 1D,_42-__ -R and girls who no twining or recovering from operations made wry by neglect. . _Every_ one_ offing! pgdenga hnd‘plgnty MAJORITY OF PATIENTS mm Mrs. Pi am’s Advice Sam Many From Sad and Costly Expe- HOSPITALS GROWDED Were Caught by Lindsay Train wackfla“ B 3 “W. m pas-ant» A young an“! gt fl” CIGMI‘ Officers of the Kingston Camp The .pTOViSiODIJ staffs and brigades at the several Ontario camps of in- struction have been announced. The ,_A-‘ at the several Ontario camps ox m- struction have been announced. The following are those for Kingston camp which will.be held June 17th to 28th- Camp Commandant 0.E., oas- Ontario ; District. Engineer D.A.. Eastern Ontario; sesiOn A. S. C. of- ficer. Major W. J. B. White, No. 3 Company, C.A.S.C.; principal medi- cal ofioer. P.M.0. eastern Ontario; “GOA The prop-HS c! an company is loo-Md on Minnehaha md th. my aim Damn. New Ontario, in w white New W and Wm belts. and 001181518 o, 11““ h confining 67 m of mineralimd 1‘3“: .1 8. V. 484 and SUV. ‘35. mi from Wublgoon on the C. P. R. and is m mun. new; "9"“ by W“ W“ “W “ a” “mum" , ___..I-... "an" O. W water ad “'00d 10! 10‘“ how an new W... W , V. ‘35. W!” m o! mineraliwd Midi-w]: 8. V. 48‘ and 8. can aboutnuukIMWu-plgvononthe C.P.R.a.ndig Mb“. beta; uncut! by Wl um. stop at the OOmPuniec’Mb mod-at omit! {re-h Water um wood for in? Maul-Merit practicum W the Wm nt .11 m of the you. we adjoin that human 0: 3m man. the rich“ in the worid, "non commanding, Lt.»Col. J. Hugues; Wards; brigade major (acting). Ma- jor A. B. Cunning-ham. 14th Regi- ment; corps No. 3. section, 2nd fort- ress Co., R.C.E. ; No. 3 section, lig- nnlimr cams : detachment. C. P. A. S. ress Co., R.C.E. ; NO. a secuuu, my naling corps ; detachment C. P. A. S. C.; No. 3 Co.. C.A.S.C.; No. 111 Field Ambulance ;, 2nd Cavalry to command of 3rd Dragoons, 4th Husâ€" surs. 5th Dragoons. “B" "C" and “D" Squadron; 6th Infantry, 16th, 40th and 45th Regiments, and a composite city regiment ; 7th Infant- ry, 46th, 4Zth and 49th Regiments March of 1907 was on the wholea record month for wildness, according to the meteorological record at T0â€" ronto. The mean temperature for the month was 33478. which is 5.1. above the record {or 60 years. and 6.8 above the o'er-age for last year. The highest temperature was 64.1,;on the 29th inst... and the lowest was 4.8 on the 7th inst. The rainfall was 1.08 inches. and the snowfall 3} inches..which is much less than the average. Bellovmo. larch 31.--The three po- licemen who were appointed upon the force in July last 0.1} a salary of $450 {or the first year, have made u demand upon the Police Commis- Ionen of the city for an increase of 8160mhpernnnum. m anemia- timtqd thatfltheinmwunot (Ivan bytholstolApz-fl their resig- nut-ion: might be accepted. The com- moners met but did not grant the 1m, alleging that. the men were argued for one, you at the salary Treasury Stock ~$11,000,000 11» W m and Suiting 00., care 0! A. w_ Spun“. in 87 Wood St‘.. Toronto. ’ Den-Sir :â€"We have this day completed our may: or the ore ample from your propefty. taken tron: the eighty-never: and hundred 1001 lem and beg to report aa follows: On. No. 1, $6,091.21 per ton ; on. M; 2, $4,120.12 per ton; On. No. 3, $527.00 per ton. Four check m“; were undo of the above samples. and the results as shown above a Mom anomaly contestâ€"Yours Truly, J. 5. ISLAND. For a time we otter to the public sham, par value $1.00. for so” abate. noth. and believe that by so-doing we are ofler'mg an Investment. which has every guarantee of being a bonanza in “a.” of the word. For lnlonnltion and prospectus, apply For I. Um: '0 J. _ _- _...._. Mb Bellevillé Policeman Want More Pay March Made Record J. I. WED! ASSAY 399 Pulhment St... Toronto, Feb. 13,1993 non cmnnums Knox churCh, who performed the re:- emony, was called. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, the only witnesses present being the father and mother of the bride and the m younger sisters. Mr. MitChell explain- ed that the parties were all 51:15:??? to him With the QXCI'PUOH of the?!- ther o! the bride. After hearing as 0Vidtnce the magistrate enlarge the case until next. week. 1...: An information has 111% bear. against Mrs. Lott. but she was and was not. able to appu’lr in c. I CAN SELL Your Real Estate 9r. 30,550,959 . ~~-.‘ I Propertics and Bumncssvs u quickly for cash in a]! pm: States. Don't wait. anc 2 what you have to scll and g Same TOPEKA any kind of Business when. at anv priccn' meats. I can save yox Canadian Pacific Runway “'1" DAILY TRAIN SERVICE Luv. Down-«- " Anon: Point “ Burketon . Arrive Toronto . Express It be“. Toronto .. " Burketom. " Nestleton . “ Janetvfllo. " Chbo ....... Arrive Lindsay .. have nudity .. “ Burnell .... lined from Toronto DAILY TRAIN SEKH Express to Toronto Leave Bobcaygegn- ......... ' Charge of Bigamy and Per- jury at Bancroft d1 I! X0 MATTER WHY)”: I if YOU WANT TOW, 8'7 Wood 56., Toronto ' Bhvlb P. TAFF. THE LAND MAN J. W. Mitchell 4-15 KA “on. ”no... Point ...... "coon cs; or Rud Est t. write me your Re you time and mo my. 00' cu... 0' performed the 083‘ s M'EXL‘E ziyc (1‘53 Â¥ {he I'm “1 ‘- desCflbu .wwvwwvwe Wymnmmyuy ‘45555555 D. m. mm ' p .40 m .43 I“ Coal and Lumber, Shil Cement Sa. fag; VATCHMA Also a few Org. and Selling new goods. at their value. A] new 875 Top Bu POSIHVE IneKenne We M'e prerw for my quantity and Pine Lumbe Bmwnod and Pin ed at our yard ”9' sweet bridge- Bake! 8: Bryn; In fsct ever: building line in 5 order. by buying .vw tend din-Ct fl Lanna“ (mall’s ( LIN]! As I am leavii two fine solj Hon-es, with: em conveniq Sussex St.. t the Park, mu: All ourCases Lumber. L36 Cor. Sussex Lu 3. Box 415 - .J. WE Gnined Lu! Wood Fibre LIND ‘ufact