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I'm mango for prospecuvcpuy- l-iogot Mutant!” 0.P.R., _mdpgkandmturn {mandal- go mango with guides to show you To all parties conteinplating a trip to the Canadian Northwest. Ile Baker lumber (0., limited Coal and Wood Stanley L.Gilson Yuma”: Surgeon Honor Gmduate at the Onw‘io Vets evinavy Omega. Post-.Graduate Raye») Veterinax‘y Cullaga, alaq (If the and-a on Selma] of r Tmploal Medicines mite RJdnd ‘s Linn-y ”pamuidge-nt.‘mdw Lumber, Shingles, E Cement and Sash Factory Goods Denfiisfiwafi ma! . 6a“: m E! amzdéj mgg'ggfgighh‘gfixtgfi y Vetinary Surgeon and Dentist JANETVILLE ONT. am the agent for all the 0.19.3. m UNDERSIGNED is Pepandité lar line of meat-making. 01m minim; m Wfimm‘ . a“! “a sheet; sewn milliofl bags: 5 full m y as m amt mum of horses. home-wed. and large «tag! mm}; 9W? 6!- numbers at imparted mares and stab can, meg; amagélgwfiimg? Haas tram Eur-ape, with the feeding ”magnet? “é“ mm- mute and gheep méntienéd. and they mm __ améafy herds. at dairy ewe £9 final fii§h milk t9 mums and ewes. 99a: $.qu abet): half the 99m 5mm: m I [the Rate: mass“? at Rpwmlm Cans: gnmupfily “56686181 $9 daw m; nigh: f h- -. chAUGHLIN, PEEL , FULTON, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries} Officeâ€"corner Kent and William‘ It... over Dominion Bank, Lind- luy. Money to loan on real es- hto. Money to loan 'at current rates of interest. R. J. McPaugh- lln, K.C., James A. Peel, A. M. Fulton, B. A. *.~ I. NELDON, Mnriposa township flirt, Oakwood. Fire Insurance Int. Issuer of Marriage 1.1mm. Gammolng in all Its forms. “191! R. KNIGHT, Barrister. So- licitor, Notary Public. solicitor for Farmers Bank. representing Water~ loo Mutual Fire Insurance 00., of Waterloo ; Federal Life Assurance 00., of Hamilton, Empire Accid- ont and Surety 00., of London, Ont. omce over Farmers Bank, opposite post office. DORE a; JACKSON. Barristers, do, solicitors for The Canadian link of Commerce. Money to loan - mortg‘gva all: five per cent! 0!- I. William Street. mndsay. MART an O'CONNOR, Bax-latent Notaries. etc. Money to loan at. my lowest current rates on best tum. Officeâ€"comer Kent and York 0125., Lindsay. 21‘. Stewart, L. V. O’Connor, B.A. IOPEKINS AND HOP Barristers, Solicitors. Public. etc. Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Money to loan on terms to suit borrower. Officesâ€"- 0 William street, south Lindsay; Ont G H. Hopkins, K43 F . H. Hopkins, B. A. IIB. NEELANDS IRVINE, Den- m, masher: of the Royal 'Colv ”a of Dental SW. We have NOTICE MATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- SITY. CORONER FOR OOUN- ‘ TY OF VICTORIA. Ila.â€"Ridout'-st., corner Kent and Indus-cu. than. 45-86 Veterinary ' matures continue to be a specialty a! this omen. 011109 nearly op- poclto the Simpson House. d1 Chutes} methods at dartistry. w attamioi will be given to Orthodonia. Crown and bridge and. The successful extmction of tooth under gas (.Vitalized Air) and not new PHONE 77 ._ Moore. K.C. Alex. Jackson. DR. F. BLANCHARD buoy to Loan mama: :10 aan.to8p.m.:7to 8 RICE artificial 25 Tqmnto 3:. Do: TgmnTo: One visit adxinble, but if impos- s ible send hiéto and two-cent s tampvfor tree rep y. OFFICE": Cor. Adelaide and Tomato Sis. Home: 1010 l and 2 $06. Sundays 10 mm. to 1 pm Dru. 3090:: an}! White ngm_,, (‘aaadiaa in We agaieuiturauseen lightened age It is Gimme, te he: have am in Illineia heme have been waved. rather than the many ma‘ accumulation of manure but such was the report of a long resident. There is well timed alarm manifested by the thoughtful because 01 the con- stantly decreasing yield: per acre. and a feeling of anxiety was in the associations. When Ontario's aver- age of wheat is double theirs. and air at each meeting of the difierent corn' (their staple crop),.-gives nut an average of 28‘ bushels per a'cre. with The indiflt‘xymea 94‘ me majerity as ta mg value. at magnum a» the need '91? gearing few in m a mile $9 $119 figmlmzlm 2;: Piles? 'LEpile sy ‘ ' pepsin Asthma; yph lis lgilsemnmziam Qatqnh _tri.ct}_1re -- _tY§tality The rearing of beef cattle, once a leading and profitable industry. has been in many parts of the State dis- carded, and sheep is the now popu- ’2: SPECIALIST! n f. "t? n in iir’d‘flt? x! no ed as to soils. stated that much of % the area was too light or sandy in :1‘ compositionj From Kankankee to EjUrbana, ”corn is king,jj and power- y, in] is its rule. So far as the eye 5‘. could reach towards all point. of the compass, wavmg cornstalks were - in evidence, and not much else. The 2 soil, as is the case with the major-1 1 ity of prairie lands, is deep-black in (1 color, and Very fertile»; And, strange to say, its fullness of plant food, {and specially that needed by the corn crop, is proving a very stubborn hin- drance to a betterment of conditions or the possible progress along ‘agri~ cultural lines. Some maintain that the ease and (otrecent yearn) - taro tainty with which corn has been grown year after year has led to a. : slipshod and unbusinesslike system of , farming. Little or no attenno. is 3 ‘ paid to maintaining soil fertility, as l ' the large majority firmly bezieve ‘ their rich land is inexhallstible. But l the few, the close observers, are get- ‘ ting alarmed....With no more than 1 five acres of grass in the hundred. 11 having no fences to mention, and C barns small. with cornstalks to the t value of hundreds of thousands of ‘1 dollars annually going to waste, and SJ lthe manure made in open feed-lots washed out by rains nnd snows, it is f" a cause for surprise how long .the "1 tillers and owners of the soil ham 1“ felt safe and secure, when disaster is ‘3 sure to drop sooner or later like‘ a , ('9 “bolt from the blue.” I“ Acceptiog .n invitation to, attend goutspoken, and frankly said that the the breeders’ meetings at Urban. 11.1mm uppermost. in mind was fully 111., where their University, Agricul- pictured by one word, and that was tural College and Experimenta, Sta- , WASTE. To say that the waste of tion are situated, several days were anilnal feed, as seen in the thousands spent pleasantly and profitably. oi acres of cornstalks, was desenging much information being gathered re- of condemnation, was putting it garding their conditions of agriculâ€" mildly. The. waste of valuable man- tural and live-stock husbandry. ure, produced tram the heavy reed- Wending our way southward from ing of corn in the open lots, was 8180 Chicago 126 miles, not a riSe of 20 scored indefinite terms. But worse. feet was noticed, either on the right perhaps, than all else is the reported or left. Half-way down the land apâ€" teaching 0! one of the agricultural pears too flat for successful cultiva- college stair. whose theory is that it tion in its present undrained condi- will be possible to keep on growing tion. A travelling companion, post- corn indefinitely, without animal ed as to soils. stated that much of manure. His plan is to maintain fer- the'area was too light or sandy in tility by the use oi commercial fer- compositionj From'AKankankee to tilizers. It was freely stated that Urbana, ”corn is king,jj and power the effect, already seen, is that the Eu] is its rule. So far as the 'eye young man trained at the college, on could reach towards all points of going back to the farm. Bill pay but the compass, waving cornstalks were little “1281151011 t0 stork-breeding 01' in evidence, and not much else. The feeding. They are determined t0 ’soil, as is the case with the major- make an easy living growing corn. ty of prairie lands, is deep-black in spending but a part of their time sociation at Urban, Ill. The following is an interesting ax.” Ontario’s statistics giving in bush- ticle written by Mr. John Campbell, 618 as average, w'e'need not wonder of “Fairvien; Farm, " Woodville, on there should be unrest of mind. The his recent trip to the Breeders’ Asâ€" writer, when asked to state his ney Aflections Waste in the “Corn Belt Ou -By Victoria Co. Observer. ; well may we tave heart, not to .‘u-es't ‘on our oers,” but ever to strive to reach a still higher plane as suc- cessful producers of the higher quel- ities, which the best markets are eager to barter for. at the high and, therefore, profitable prices. find: are the conclusions drawn from on exceedingly pleesant outing on thei other side of the line. , opinion of Canadians, but also in that bf our good friends to the south well may we Lava hm» -A‘ ;_ n..- -t. forwards'to the highest possible 11: el of advanced agriculture. There cannot now be the shodow of a doubt as to the products of the farm having reached somewnere near to their true relgtive values, com- pared to those of other commoditim a nation. What encouragement such sentiments should be to us, in our excellent country. to keep on, and press more and more detox-minus; forwards'to the highest possible lev- banner Province. with its compan- tively superior agriculture and gm- aral progressiveness. would be an addition fully gratifying to them as CWdfi is loam: upon ho; our ‘neighhm as a land or great posaie hilitias in the near future- It Id. however. Ontario which is iq their mind's eye. It. in in the air with them that the acquirement of our Mt and genuine friendship found free Retype The sweeten shall long be lmpplly- mnemhel‘ed. beeeuee ol the Me expreealehs el geedwlll tewarde tllll‘ mutiny and sell, and the many} undaeeees, heaped te everllewmg “meme. during the few days‘ stay with our Amman cousins: As 59 when heppea'h; Pauadlahs were met eeeupxlhg heettlm el‘ heme and twat: Prefix Blank a New Semi“. head at the fighttenltuml Department la emitted with having the WWW 1 tested and meet telly-equipped- eta= * time at the hind an all the Union. . The save: a! Associationa’ mémbem had fibeir annual round-up in :5 Fri- I One of the surprises of the trip was the large number met. who have invested in our Canadian Western lands, not as settlers. but as specu- ‘Iators. How is it that Americana can. as land.seekers, travel on 'Can- udian railways on a cent-a-mile rate. while Canadians lrom the East get no such privilege, is a conundrum. , THE WATCHMANWARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. ing free expression of opinions. At- tended by those who were said to be the backbone of agriculture in the State. as well as gentlemen holding positions of trust, some at home, and others from adjoining States. al’ told, formed a company of veterans whose deliberations were elevating As many hundreds, mostly young men, were attending a. two-weeks' course, and several other hundreds taking the lull course, they were in the majority. and did much to m- spire enthusiasm. The meetings were spirited, the discussions vigorous and pointed, and there was no hesitation in giv- so doing, and try having a. good 1ime the balance of the year. The m’ischievousness of such teaching in this enlightened age will sooner or later be seen indisastrous results. Views. could not refrain from being outspoken, and frankly said that the tailors are ‘ 'nze marriage 0‘ 11188 Carolina M8 Bent. youngest daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Chas. F. Bent, m Mr. sumptuous their MOTS ONâ€"WORSLEY. A vary III-nut. event took place on WW. April 6th. at Fenc- Jon Falls. when Susie A.. daughter In. and In. Km received mm imam“! and «cam mm The mom‘s mt to the mm m a handsome geld watch and chum. we: will reside tn the ham; 9! Mon Mm bum ad mu- m. where Kr. Euro in W in} taming. | ffll‘fl‘ RQV; it. “‘3 Why. B‘AHB|DH and new W‘ G‘ Smith were as of: hoisting clergyman. and to be an the Ram m we)! mm lion Garnet fine lawm- NW mm mm maven Anuwma a «pm. which only «such Wm aqualwn «mph ugus mt. mu m m in! when better than «Marthe. ”WE at, before about sixty guests the and was consummated when Inna. their eideat daughter. was united in W flags to m Walter Hm. or man» tuml course or events. however. and on Wednesday evenmg at the home 0! Mr. and fire. Robt. J. Hill. Dunn- When Cupid geta to playing pranks it’s generally not very hard to guano “here it. all leads. Such is the na- 111888. Mr. F.‘ W. Read is getting ready for budding a new stable. The old one will be tam down and a. more substantial afl‘air with cement floor- ing will take its place. It is rumored that Mr. John Kenney is a hotelkeeper of some Rockland Hotel here, is taking over the ROyal If such is the case the1 travelling public and tourists are as- sured of being well cared for. as Mr. ness as hamessmaker at Markham. )3 opening out a new shop in Mrs. Phillippo’s old confectionery stand. Bobcaygeon, April 4,â€"llr. Russel Thurston, who has been doing bust- Pretty Wedding uua tepast and on the same the happy couple left for home in Chicago Jct.. Ohio, ; with them the best wishes McQUADE-‘BENT .ey is a hutelkeeper of names L. experience, and knows the bus- Send 10¢, meonnpunnd thknd. for our beautiful Saving- Bank and Child’s Sketch-Book. Etch bulk contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT DOWN! 126 Walling“. St. West. Tm. Ont. every day. The surfed body is fed; the swollen glands healed, and the tainted blood yitalized. Good food, fresh air and Scott’s Emulsion con- quer scrofula and many other blood diseases. causes lifeblong misery. Scott’s Emulsion Children become strong and lively when given small dose. of FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS HYMENEAI. anti}: trimmings at Bfib'caygeon eper or some is taking over the case the ourists are as- 'ed for, as Mr. hummum. mumuIDWmIm Relieve pain, whether it be neuâ€" ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head- ache, stomache, pleurisy or ovarian pains. Pr!“ 8. njust- «mulu. m m: HENRY COURLEN, Boonton, N. J. Pain comes from tortured nerves. It may occur in any part of the head or body where there is weakness or pressure upon the nerves. back, and in every case they give perfect satisfaction.” nothing equals them. I have used them for rheumatic pains, headache, and pains in side and “I carry Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills with me all the time, and for aches and pains there is Pains or Cramps um “at“ (Wednesday! the when at an. Andrew‘s Brother- heod. presented Brother Plum: wtth a Mum“! said our! pin. to a token at mama. In Pky‘ Mr have: «mm; tor mm «mm GOLD SCAR!“ PIN‘ M will match no“ ll‘leeiwood‘ Kn mmiw MM mum” Of the meow-mod choose factory. on. mm a cab which covered than 19k“fldb޴. thence they visited Waywarbom and other pointy. I Hart ably rendered "the strains of ' the wedding march. , After the ceremony and congratu- . letions. the guests sang " For He's ' a Jolly Good Fellow." Then all repaired to the dining hall where a sumptuous repast was enjoyed. The bride was the recipient of a number oi beautiful and costly gifts. The groom’s present was a gold gave a gold ring set with pearls and which. The bride's traveling suit was blue amazon cloth and point de esprit Waist with black picture hat. After luncheon the young couple, in a ‘ heavy shower or rice and good Mair < {Grin-My. cousin of the bride, bore the ring buried in 0. tray of lily of the valley. She was prettily attired in a dress of point de esprit made over a slip of white silk. Kiss Florence and not. entered the parlor leaning on the arm 0! her father and carry- ing a. handsome spray of carnation, roses and maiden hair ferns. She also wore a. wreath of orange blos- soms in -her hair. Miss Ruth , WSWâ€"GRANDY. The home at Mr. Wm. Grundy. of Fleatwood, was the scene of a. very happy event Wednesday. Morel: 30. when his daughter Elsie Jane was united in the holy bonds of matri- mony to Mr. J. C. Cummiskey, for- merly of Westwood. ' The ceremony was performed at ‘3 o'clock in the presezgce of about ' twenty-five guests and relatives, the Rev. Mr. Jones. of Victoria Road, officiating. The bride, charmingly adorned in a most beautiful gown of white silk with yoke of silk embroid- Alter the, mow the reception was held at “ Riverside." the resid- ence of the bride’s father. The bride's table via-"arranged with ros- ee'end mutations. After the recep- tion Mr. and Mrs. was left for their future home amid showers of confetti and good wishes of all pre- sent. The bride’s going away gown was‘ of green broadcloth, handsomely! trimmed with moice silk and tushani The bridesmaid gift. from the groom wuagoldcharmandcross. andtha best ' man renewing gold cut! links with pearl setting. Daring thesigning b1 them. (ROV)Hrs D. Earlesang"0h Per- fect Love. ". ”7"?“ of rows "milk mull black picture hat. and car- in drdusand ' rind a about of pink car-nations and maiden Miriam. i The ushers were Mr. Robert Touchâ€" burn, brother-imhw of the bride, and Capt. J. J. Havolock Fee, Vic- torts Best", cousin 0! the bride. Mr. William S. W. Kennedy, of mm cousin of the groom, aco- odmthecapacityotbeatmn. Unquaogundpfloi Deerudfloosefleadi “In to w m M mew m I 'Rmmx' “a“: mi it is a pow, 9H?! We and [Gratitude hr N! or Mata It. on ho securedim “8‘ m and w among-1y Iv W It being kept on hand {or 8’ Hawaiian moot. J05. McGAflEY 0R J05. HICKSON, Mt. floreb Convement to road. and dry- Will be sold reasonable. Apply to Toronto Bird Stone 1'13me“... Toronto' Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. [9 l CuIIOUgh and daughter left for their new home in Toronto. During their ’ residence here they have made My ' friend. who will regret their lb hence very much. [in Ruth McCullough is well known and liked amongst the group or Del: of the society of I.indna.y,and a large number of these gathered at the CHER. nation to see her on at 030 pm. and gave her a grand and 00‘. Just as“ we train was going me. they 8w "For shp‘n a Mix ‘cood Idiom” and a humtwr N Mm 10330. She was nary Wk? mom: the!» with whom ah» num- etated‘ Icpecidity. Also once work. REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS “MT AID NR DOG “WES Large quantity of four foot 191 Wood; also 22 inch, “I hove no trouble with that now. '1'. not-oil my head has all disepm “I know Penna will do just whet yo. any it does. [anneal-alumna.“ am, a it has done so much for In I hope my letter will reach other an... ore." Mrs. B. J. Konntz, 1015 Seoveletm‘ Nashville, Tenn” writes: “I here 1nd I very bad cough My ’ all my life, dud I am forty-five you. old. I hove token almost every kind bong}: medicine thet has ever be. made, but none did me much good. 1 would hove spells of mgblng that thought I would cough myself todeuh, I took Porunn, end last winter and thy winter I hove had no cough end In" nut Pam and me. " f MISS «SUSIE M. KINGswo ‘ 468 Quebec St Lond m Writes: ” on, On“ “I begun using Pox-um ItstJ when I had such a bad cold, tnd‘fm not got anything to help me. “My none and head were :11 atom. up, no tint 1 could hardlygctmy I thought“ times that I would smom,‘ w, at night. N. Campion Taxidermist CATARRH or PEA; m‘ Pe-m-na Relieved .-.. . animus stuffed and mounted . . , It Lindsay, . 31“ (by of Ms. 3.!" 1910-11. Thcr full: 5000503 and 0: “d in the town fig ' the current M are eight tavc thop license appl fill; year 1910-11 Way, the 23rd ¢ II the hour of 1 dc] Erase of considerin , Illuor licenses f0 NM is hereby g Bond of License C 5?“ License Dist m will meet at my in the Licenl S‘s”, No. 7 Cambt Stallk Show} AT LIN April E. E. um CURTAINS, 3:5 m. $1.85. specxal $1 It’s th Spring Liam DISTRIC VIC“ nu rApESTRY CURTAIN album HADRAS. it: it helium Humane Special Sale 200 LAW'N Dbl)! pruuella clot! DONG FAWN LADIES“ AND m cums, s10 ant ‘. ifulfit “Cl! and green, speci CURTAINS, 3 only 3 10 will NOT! C 30""! TH( 8% Vi