The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mu Gmlu. Badman Isn‘t" ”1 “ANN Stock f verware, Jewelry, Rimless Spec-' tacles, at! prices V suitable ,4 tool yofi at the druggist. f of Watches, Silt? g .. paw-had At um. Ontario: by m manna-WW Printing 00-. LATE D. B. ANDERSON S SUC c! 1330 County, and Ir. J. n. acou- enl has been sleeved to an the on. Ir. Sootheran's many friends in town and country congratulate him on his tppointment. Other “tried and true" men were numed for the _ M._.I Mon, and the-oelofliomwas and. and my dimcult. Ir. Soothers» has lived :in the shit town for «number of yea-:3. and has mummy ‘servéd‘ the town Watchman-“larder Th. death of tho lame D. R. THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1909. “IKLY mamas tage of our “buying these very special and it means considerable of a saving to you. -' ' Wonderful values are represented in our‘ showing D l‘ e S S of these p01 ular garments. Everyone of them is s k . ‘ considerably under regular price: ’ All" garments 1rts are of the very latest style and have been made withinthe last three weeks. Long coats, slashed efl‘ectr, gored skirts trimmed in drapery effect, buttons and satin trimmings. Colors of brown, navy, green and black only. Spec- . 12 50 ialpricesarenow $14‘ and f. u .â€" w__'- mt shades of navy, brown, taupe, tan, gréen. sax blue and M Your choice of this range at pe; yard ...... 500 5.0.00.0...- “Wynn 3.“; Daily Vader-Delivered by .or by mail to town aub- I. 25¢. per month. 3! mil .m. Minn In Cundo. or the Viv-.3 â€" v v _. , Our mus: ers have just returned from the second 0 nings and have a splendid collection of the very latest styles to c case from. Ideas that wane not brought out at the first or spring Openings: flu... nut an M1 indeed ‘ n11 f yet qmte ‘ Inexpensive ORDER YOUR _ ngpugka 11.0w _- _-_.‘l A.‘.‘.“ o md 11:. J. H. Soon:- »,, the Court LINDSAY . » ~‘ April showers of bargain inducements ' "have provided splendid buying and saving op- portunities for this week. New arrivals at the most popular prices yet asked. Come and see thellines described belowâ€"and save. Our stock (if new spring skirts for women and misses is now com- plete. They have come from the very best. makers and for style, fit, finish and quality are unsurpassed. in Lindsay. The layman’s minim; ary movement is an entity; .' It is the realization of the hopes".".,h'1_!d pmers of years. The ev portion of the world is 1M 9L2‘2L3M inmIflQ porblvu v: Vuv "v-7- _ 77-, to the responsibilities We Iron: Christianity and civiiifitldn ;. that of giving the rest .of the'wo’rld, now in darkness, at least an .oppois tunity to grasp the light: ‘ “ There is something appealing "to the ordinary mind in this move: ment. The scope is so universal and yet so personal and everybody has a. rare opportunity to aid infa- scheme infiniwa vest in propor- tions. After all the true pleasure in life is in the accomplishing oi'nn - 7 -~A- _‘ :.. uâ€"Egeflirin‘ge ificludes Painamas, Venetians. Voiles and Ladies’ Cloths. We give you tlge advan- IIIU I” In qu w---i selfish acts and this 'moveinent is essentially unselfish. ' An illustration of the problems which force themselves in large cities‘ is found in the fact that the Chicaâ€" go 'board of education has decreed that eVery pupil in the elementary schools of that city-shall be requir- ed to take‘_a bath at‘ least once“ a week, and is preparing-to adorcethe rule by providing bd‘th room's -_ in every school building under its con- trol. Most of the school buildings of Chicago are already provided with one or more bath rooms. 0th- er buildings will be similarly equip- ped as rapidly as the work can be done. Though there may be no necessity for such a provision in a small town like Lindsay the incul- cation of the habit of cleanliness of body is requisite. It is a fact that there are some homes in Lindsay ‘where cleanliness does not prevail. ‘It is pleasing to think that they are lnot numerous. . -‘ In the annual report of ti: tary ‘0!” agriculture. occasion 7__A._L “ greet import have been mtrouuceu. Forces have become operative whose results are already enormous with the certainty of cumulative and cel- ebrated future consequences 1nation’s good, and well-being. The ;Iarmer’s work and harvest have had {the benefit of more varied knowledge and more eflective intelligence. Hi? life and um have undergone tuna- to agriculture in this country. dur- ing the last dozen years. Features 0! .....o immrt have been Introduced. ‘u III-v wuwâ€" _V.V tary of agriculture. occasion is um- en to point out the extent to which improved financial conditions have within the put decade or mom, be- BATHS IN THE SCHOOL POWER OF FARM PRICES LAYME vs MOW - Dress Skirts and nut M on... warm. 1 [OVEHEXT WW“ from i Jblo pried? {antic wo- (om. bmd' gum or time $33" ”wt is bang fen fwuéut, bushel Ian’s mission. 91 f5": per cent. hopes' and ”34¢“, percent i 1e evgugeliud Eav ton, 18 is‘mmg p-I‘r can... increasn . enamel thb‘ful'm- under, ”minions qt eg -__ _..-n. I A majority of these prices. includ-' 'ing the more important commoditie ‘ numbed from the farm, rose over hmidred per ado. Such was the case with gorn. eats, potatoes, horse's. mules and sheep. Meanwhile, in some of these the price has advanced still further than the one given at the aid of 1908. It is sufficient, however, to point out that in the short, span of a little more than a. decade. farming has come to be one of the most pro- fitable of competitive industries. A The'surplus bps made the farmer. -uv ~__ representing six‘milliohhor- more sep- arate estates.“ mucfijsfiim of de- mand» for manufhctum,mt but for him the panic at 1907‘ might easily have .left the country (In as=‘deplora.bl a. condition as it was in 1894, ruth- u swag..- --'_ “d or than in the fairly tolerable situa- tion which has characterized business during 1908-09. ._ Now that the same farmer is b‘e-I ginning work on several hundred mil-‘ lion acres of crops for the current 1'. the business world cannot help but feeling the myiyiu-g effect of so gnu indicated in the above fig Trade Review. m binomial-II?» The funeral of the late Hugh Cope- land took place on Friday last. April 16, from the residence of Mr. John E. Patton. of Fenelon town- ship, u-grandaon‘. A large concourse of friends gathered at the house and followed the remains to the grave. The services were very impressive a‘nd were conducted by Rev. E. _A. Tonkin". o'f Cambray. assisted by the Rev. Mr. Wathun. ol Woodville. The pallinarers were: Messrs. James and William Copeland, cons of the _ de- ceased ; and John E. Patton, George John and Richard Copeland, grand- eons ‘ot the. deceased: “ HRS: 3A; E HANCOCK! ' The deatii of Mrs. Armour E. Han- cock on Saturday. April 17, at her Home in Cambray, removes one _' of the best. known and highly respected citizens of that vicinity. The death _L- of the late Mrs. Hancock came as a severe shock to the family and her many friends, as she was ill only a few hours, and in the prime of life, being only 80 years of age. The deceased was a daughter of the late Alex. McNubb. of Islay. She leaves to'moum her loss. besides a loving husband, an infant tailligtwo ‘sis- ters, Jessie in Ops, "anq,._Annie r in Newdale, and two brothers. Calif in Newdale. and John at Islay. The funeral was held this afternoon T at 1 o’clock from her late residence in Cambray, and thence to Glenarm :cemetery. where interment took place. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the ber- ‘eaved family in the great loss they have sustained. The citizens of Lindsay ‘were shock- ed on Monday when the sad news of the death of Isabella‘Grossett Mc- Kay, beloved wife of Dr. w. H. Gross-was reported. The late Mrs. Gross was a. well-known and highly- respected citizen, and her death will be regretted by all who new her. The deceased was in her 68rd year. and had been ill for the past couple of months. She leaves to mourn her loss. besides a. loving husband. two daughters, Mrs. B. L. McLean, Lind- say; Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Heli- lax, N.S., and one son, William in Halifax. The funeral will be held on Wednesday, April 21, from her late residence, Virtoria-ave., north. ‘at 2.80 o'clock. nun”: bu my-.- _-- _ v__v A..- - - -_- beam ill for some time‘w-ith pneumo- March, :nd the ifine Will take the fol- ‘nia. . . lowing route from Orillia : The late Leshe WanCk was the son Leaving Orillia the line will be laid of Francis Willock, formerly of Feneâ€" easterly through the township of Jon. They moved to Manitoba in Man'to Brechin. The Trent Valley: {the early seventies and then further Canal will be crossed just west of iwest to Pincher Creek. The funeral Balsover in Thorah. Thencet'he line tool: plague on the. Sunday follows will be laid through lots 17 and 16 1111.9 Fnday of ms decease, to the man township of Eldonand min Pmeher Creek W- a direct line, mtward to the 7th -â€"â€"â€"â€"----.-' , con. of Eldon, busing wont '11 mt R 3"" 511110”. Cure am miles .north of 8M1. m always cmmypouxhl and colds. my to the 8th concession. and then anther] about four miles to MYBEONGASFIEID- M31ntheÂ¥n€mshipotiflo¢md In conversation ““13"“ t 1m" anthroilgh-llrflobt. ma mm. sythe, of Douro, stated that he land 1‘ marly ownadh'er 35M“; ”‘1. hem ogemd_.88l00°w_ , W {W _ fimmgmmwmm- l‘h‘. death of Leslie Willock, Ic-rm- er resident of Fenelon township, near Powlcs Corners, took place at Pinchor Creek, Alberta, on Good Fri- day, April 9, last. Deceased was forty-the years of age at the tune of his death and leaves a. wife and family to mourn his loss. He. had been ill for some time with pneumm ma. The late Leslie Willock was the sou of Francis Willock, formerly of Fenc- lon. They moved to Manitoba in the early seventies and then further west to Pincher Creek. The funeral took place on the Sunday following _ A- AL- LATE HUGH COPELAND. MRS. (DR.) GROSS. the natural gas there. so: go Kr, 'Forsythe was drillii rell when he discovered gas_ a “of 40 feet. The drilli: ntinued to a depth of 82"“ s was found in large qua! tron: low to LESLIE WILLOCK OBITUARY more Prom/“- pun.- “ THE HOYLE BRIDGE. At a. late meeting of the Rama w‘léonncil a. communication was read n31.‘from W. H. Hoyle. M.P.P.. en- “; nouncing tiiet Rama. had been grant- nelp ed 82,000 by the Government to u- ; so siat in the building of a steel bridge 1. Wear the out branch of the Severn Lydia, E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 00:999qu lluvfiyunnvu-v ___~ ,, mg I F . indigestion and nervous prostntion. Eve such suffering woman owes it to horse! to 76 Lydia E. Pinkham’e Ve table om nnd a trial. I you won] like SPOON advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, 3t Lvnn. Mass. nerpdvlee in tree. ._“-- v v- -_-v v 7 river. The council decided to she this bridge the me of their repre- sentative in the local house. Repeat it :â€"" Shiloh'a Cure wm always can my couch: and com.” 0} FLA'I ION SUCCESSFUL. Mr. Albert Ware arrived in town Friday. accompanied by his daughter- in-law. Mrs. J ohn Ware, 0! Toronto. Mr. Ware has been in the General Hospital, Toronto, for the past three ,, ,“.I_ 7!. A¢vura vâ€"â€", _ v- - , , weeka. suflering with eye trouble. He underwent an operation which was very successful and he was very pleased with the treatment he receiv- ed in thatinetitution. While in town Mr. Ware and his daughter-in- law were the guests of his son; Kr. Wm. J. Ware. Lindsey-st. Mrs. John for a. few days. He ‘ friends in Cambray. Won leaving for tho -BIG SHIPMENT- car of high-class export cattle to Montreal Saturday- ~ It was one of the best cars of cattle shipped from. Lindsey for some time. Fol- lowing is a. list of the farmers and the weights of the cattle: ‘W. Corneill, 3 steers weighing 3,- 710 lbs. Urban. Logic, 2 steers weighing 2,220 C. Ford, 3 steers, weighing 3.780 C. Ford, 3 665 lbs. J. Robertson. 3 steers weighing 8,080 lbs. H. Hart. 8 steers weighing 2,660 lbs. J. Gillie, 1 cow weighing 1100 tbs. . T. Mahar, 1 bull weighing 1,740 lbs. MEET IN LINDSAY. A very large gathering of Knights of Columbus, 0! Ontario. will be held in Lindsay on May 24, at which it is expected that some three or four hundred delegates will be present. This flourishing organization is growing steadily. , At the big Lindsay assembly over one hundred members will be initiat- ed. A special train will leave To- ronto on carry all the western members EO‘ this town, while another special will‘ be run from the east, possibly froml Kingston. This will be one of the largest gatherings ever held in Lind- say and the local hotels will hetax- ed to their fullest capacity. The town hall has been secured for the place 01 meeting. All FEATIONS IN SURVEY. The surveyors on the new line of the C.‘P.R. have made a. slight alter- ation in their surVey in Eldon town- ship, shortening the line by several miles. The last survey wasdnieQe early in A. Parkin. 4 steers B. Mcnmargey ship?“ Were will be in town He will visit with buy, his old home. évening and mm members will weighing 2.785 801% an unkind “'0‘ men, but you ‘ few whose chat and whose 81 deep that you at Lament; lose some 300d y form of 1%.!" ya; so t to ' won. ‘11- 'ness, however ghachche, brighter. 0' > - said. "even hi: nib: modi- onwmnmfi «Mi-v...“ .1 bid braid! tom“. .1thon HIV. mwmwmummw m" “mane“ oI-hil man for a.“ I“. I!“ 9 Council mun. WK». L-S. 1m nae following mare- wu mad I?! In. John N , Ir. 0. E. “oaks cud tho preoenta- m “m m renumm “on “~.8 m“ by WV“ GMT. on she “3 cm“ a bf ‘ “w hem." of the dams of Woodvme- on the eye. ,‘ To Ir. John cognac: Rev. . . . dc“- . ' Dear Sir :-â€"It was with feelings of will conduct 31:0va in mm- 61% next Sunday- mt mgret that. we. ‘your fellow- . h l h ‘ ..,__,__ byt "c A--- Muse. wife and will question the (act that you hold the first place in theiraflections and enjoy the enviable reputation of be- ing the most popuhr man in Wood- ville. No one ever heard you speak deep that you were always able to seesomOgoodineveryoneof us, and in your quiet, sought to kindle the spark of good- ness. however {eeble it burned. into brighter. 0! you it‘ean trully be said. "even his (ailing loaned to Vin quav-"u WV" v 7 7 in council in promoting of this splendid town in the pride of our ‘11th curing the electricity 9..-) ‘I Union J nck and settle down under the Stem and Stripes. Still we know your heart will ever be true to the red, white and blue. and that you will become but another link in the'circling chain binding the. two sister nations together” unity nnd will. We ask you to kindly accept this purse, not for the gold that is in it, but for the gold of our friendbhip, nnd good-will thnt goes with it. We cherish the hope that it may serve to keep your friends in Woodville in fond Wrenoe. In conclusion. we extend to you and Miss Florence ‘ friends in Dalrymp m. c. E. Wm!m nose in the county The Eldon AS” will offer any d0“ their kind token o: trienosmp good will town-d: tamily. He expressed _his regret. at, with friends WON Ulvuaâ€"v V- “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." m a. style and perfectnon tint was all his own). Mrs. Herb Stone, Miss J. Stoddm Lizzie Gilchrist, Ir. )1. and Mr. William Beecron with a. dc- maul-vuvâ€" -- , tho-following may be m‘ Mre. V. D. McPherson. who onnie Lassie 0"Dundec." in j, be warmly woodville for min and ditch. Happily. however, coped with no more hurt bruises and a thorough on ' ‘ m--â€" h." er. At has not POLLABD.â€"â€"At Cameron. on nesduy. April 7th, 1909, to Kr. and Mrs. W. W. Pollard, a daugh- ACKERT. â€"-‘In Bocmwr 3.1., April the ‘8th. 1909. to Ir. Jd WHEELERâ€"At Elan. tollr. an! S. Wheeler. n son. PABfi .â€"In Dauphin, Hum, on pril 15. to llr. and Ira. Alfred Puzkin, a daughter. McALPINE. â€"To It. and In. Ber- nice Preston chlpine, Lindsay. on April-15, u non. ‘IAIRIABEQ ANDERSONâ€"GILLBARD.â€"At the Baptist pnraonage. Human-eon, b Rev. A. S. lichen. o! Ingoldsby, Geo. W. Anderson. of Human/on. and Kiss Nellie G. 0mm. of Hindu. TAYLOR -â€" GAINER -- At the resi- dence of the bride'p ,tcther. .in th tonnhip of linden. by Rev. E. W. Rowland. nt 8' o'clock Wading-do: evening. April 1‘ Ir. June. Alex- - --- nl_14 "â€" .- IUNROw-M Melon nus. on Sun- d.y, April 4th. 1909. 101- 0- xunroe. need 53 year!!- Deoeued w 3.8““? M”- T1105. Austin. of Fender; runs. JUNKIN.â€"â€"In the township of Veru‘ mm, on wmmy. April 4th- 1909. m Ethel Junkin. «WP: ter 6! Lu'mglo; Junkin, aged :54: years, 6 month: and 6 dnys. HILLIER.â€"In the .township of Lat- tomorth. on Monday. April 12. 1909. Mr. Henry Hillier, aged 69 yours. 8 months. JUNKIN.â€"On an 14th. in Vex-“lam. Mary Ethel J unkin. aged 24 years. 6 months. 6 days, daughter of 11009101: Junkin. _ GROSSâ€"In Lindsay. on Hominy. April 19. Isabella. Grossett McKay beloved wife of Dr. W. H. Gross. HANCOCK.â€"At Camhruy. on S..- turday. April 17, 1909. E. Han- cock, beloved wife of Armour Han- cock, aged 80 years. MACGREGOR PROPERTIES. The announcement of the Mac- Gmgor Mines Syndicate is sttrsct- ing much attention from investors who have been waiting for an op- portunity to get in on the ground floor in the wonderful Gowgnnde. silver field. It is not often that the investor of smell mesns has the opportunity to get it on the sctusl purchase of properties as splendidly located as are the properties of the MacGregor lines Syndicate. as well as an opportunity 0! receiving the profits that usually go to promoters. Altogether it would seem to he s proposition that should commend it- self to the thinking men. A ONE JOKER. mm.â€"WALLBBOOK¢ 8th, in Toronto. by Rev. Womb. Mania G. C 0! Gait, and Emma. L. WI of Bobuygvon. A repulsive form of practical jok- ing caused several women to faint and others experienced a shock which they will not soon get over. at Grand Rapids. The " joker " pin- ned a bunch of black crepe of the regulation style used by the under-' takers to almost every doorpost in two blocks. In one instance en es- ed lady, who was passing the home of her daughter. saw the crepe and fainted on the sidewalk, cutting her head in the fall. Another man with a weak heart saw the crepe pinned to the door. of his brother's house and was overcome. He had to be taken to the hospital. E'QT kpr'n 21. at. 2.30 o'clock from the family residence, Victoria- THESMNDARD BANK ‘I‘gylor and m” Ema ll! ‘ 0 the township 0‘ BIRTHS DEATHS 1909, to In find mm. a. ““8”“- '03 OF CANADA 77m; A Joint Account midgenorth. April 1‘ â€"Atthex~esi- Matthews down {tannin th mum in b I by Rev. aw. bride» 11.. “8“ “ Wednesday amid a” ‘°° t° bm‘ . 1...... Alax- ed it in "It 0m“ L. wwbmok. liner. fdr PERUâ€"NA SCORES Another Triumph in Canada. “A Belief to Breathe Freely Once )1 A BTIN. Hutton-d, maigzitlm" 5: St" Ptul‘n 1W clutch, mam : wondounl remedy for “rum II s «an»: web! 0.. r -_-..nu| urn}. tutu-vb ICE BROKE 133113919: In: ”"99““ mun-r6 unponry “He! until I used rerun. , . .‘I-- -aA m- l'lQAm of "Only an bottles rid my Iyuom of .11 tacos 0! «arm. and I have not noueod the cushion trouble tor «veal ”It”. , ‘ “my haul 'u Imppod up. my bruth «adv-.3041“: a "not to in gun to UHVâ€"I v v! 'â€" uum Mi 00°. um“ Royal Keir 2nd. (4494'). tho property of Fred Han- cock. Thanh. will make the season of 1909 as follows : Monday, Mali 3- will lave his own‘stable lot 2. con. 1. Thoruh. and proceed to Henry AI‘B'IIO'B M 15. e.h. town line, Brock {orm; thenca to Geo. If. Fos- ter's. lot 11. con. 2; 'l‘horah. for night. erill proceed Io annip St. John. 101; 7, con. 5. Tho- WANTED ! Phillip St. John. 101: 7. con. 5.11m- M. tor noon; thence to FIGW-at‘d Inca. Argyle for night. Wednesday -wm W to Wm. Hol-lingsworth lot 5.0:». 5. Eldon. noon; Ma? 10 C- E- 30'. lot. 5. e.h. con. 7, Eldon. for light. Thursdayâ€"Win procm‘d to A. B. Smith's, lot 2. con. 6. E3- don'for noon; thanoeto D. McRea's. Woodvme. for night. Fridayâ€"Noon. “in PM 'to his own stable. M has“! min till the follow- 1!}; m morning. Tm above route will f1» - continued throughout fitm‘ma: and weather per- Mm. m: To mun-a foal. 311. math-m 1. 1910. Fred EGGS,BUTTER and POULTRY AND ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE MarshallCo. 120 Chuck-st, Toronto w-v- Quick 8d.- lrompt Re- tux-nu. Rgffitandard Bink. Gun-Aim BrodIBtalllon mm with uttrrh kiw-Id‘?" fl 15.â€"'flle move- " Interesting , - Even 3111:" ,EEN T1 i h. weeks for the] a loss from (‘I'HSI through um us will be bro“!2 M .5 possible, 1 any a limiu-d 1m W the locks. M to tow dow W.” boats l Mons “Hug". has in search on‘ 1 M (.1119 hnmv V sn'x'r THREE shipped II “If" barrel of rolled pot barley to t Drum!“t the purpose 0‘ ‘ “gens {or a H 3..., 19994910. “wt-gr]. “7”“ Mr Thornbu m gpplicatia m were 1,, and were an them being held more Mb}? 5h! provided. n Inspector 'I‘hoq favonble reports ”fined for I prohibited hour! some minor NP hotels. and the to have them a 1139 following W. H. Simpson lcCrohan. "3'" no" Ros a! hob F‘jnl’d howl:E Hausa: J- R held by W trmsfi‘rmd ‘ Toronto. W that, t. Simpsofl' hotel: M aocomnu coming into t left entirely i Clerk Km population was 7 .634 fie well 'withf number of lien applications V . fllfilN‘ H'mm. Inspector In (on: Commiss'm statemtm Know]: House : license