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in the sect" 1’11"" had with oth‘f '0“ its which con-mag showing 0_ e or doubl nicker pantsgn ,British and Uni Iacopoeias, two 0‘ 11 books of I“ the active P ralumble LAXA tould Desire a of our good , fair start on zrltv. Our eintzman i ntzman C” ....... ‘4. ‘i ‘1‘ 5x x xi - presentative 1 nning‘s Repoflim 1 Id offend t he kind accord rlty l mu Co. 3% MEDICAL enthusiasti CORRECT l HATS! SEI‘VICC IS YOU for the LINDSAY ‘ ‘reck- feel 111T m: mu B:\(.‘K.\CHE FOR A LONG TIMI". B‘Il'l‘ DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS (TURED IT. THAT IS \va HE RECOMMENDS THEM. Dymenz, Ont., April 21.â€"(SPeCi8-l)- ~John Olberg, postmaster here. 811d Well-known throughout this entire “ighhorhood, is telling his friends that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the cure ‘0? all forms of kidney disease. 'And fihen ”1"." ask how he knows. this is The prelude to the tourist season Came during the Easter holidayS. when seVeral familiar faces me floating in to have a peep around. Mr. Donglas Davidson, Bryce DaVid- Ben and Miss Davidson came on Fri- ‘day- so did Mr. G. D. Watt. for- merly manager of the Bank of 3-3}:- K. here, now of Brantford. Mrs. James Gorman, of Orillia, and James, jr.. came down to Mr. Hofi'att's funeral and stayed a. few dew to renew acquaintances THE POSTMASTER .1! TELLS ms FRIENDS That They Should use’Dodd’s Kidney Pills for Kidney Ills The Ladies’ Aid 0! the Methodist fiurch gave a. maple sugar social in the True Blue hall Monday, the Proâ€" ceeds to be in aid of the new Sun- aay 80.0001 room. Mrs. McIntyre is having her cot- tag“ "Stonyhurst,u bricked. Mr. H. 3'. ('osh is doing the wqu. Little Helen Braine, of King-st. Celfibrated her fifth birthday on Sat- urday. and invited a, few or her little friends in to enjo} the afternoon. Bobmygeon. April 20.-The young people of the \illage enjoyed a post Lentm hop in the toxvn hall Monday owning. we answer he gives : "I was troubled thh NORM!” for t Ion; lime, and Dodd's Kidney Pills cured it. That’s why I recommend Dodd's kidney Pills to 3.11 8mm” from Kidney Disease." And the postmaster is not “10 ”‘3’ he in this neighborhood who “‘3 lound relief from their kldn‘y n" m “4: old reliable remedy, D05". Kid- Iez: Pills. Others there no wk“. Mmamm has been renovod. who“ “My has vanished. and who” u. ‘W‘y ”cables have boon m m the dine.» in of tho mm. '9' that by tho mm. was on «0‘; “"- Dodd’. mam} pm. iovor M1 to can it. V x. *5 Tourists All Ready Arriving at ’Caygeon 54th YEAR. THE WATCHMANâ€"WARDER; young m in turn the International will secure the advantages of the connection of the Cereal Company in Ontario and Eastern Canada. With a. view to carrying through the terms of the arrangement. Mr. Nesbitt said that a holding company would be formed, to be known as the International Milling Company of Canada, Limited, with an authorised capital of $8,500,000 of seven per cent, cumulative preferred stock, and $2,500,000 of common stock. KELLYâ€"MASSAWe-At St. church this morning. Ir SCOTT.â€"0In Monday, April for the consolidatian of the Interâ€" national Milling and the Canadian Cereal and Milling Companies. Through the consolidation will result an all-Canadian organization. the Canadian Cereal and Milling Com- pany, of which Mr. J. D. Flavelle. of Lindsay, is president, obtaining through the International a. large connection in Western Canada, while BIG MERGER. Montreal, Aprl 19.â€"0ne of the most mportant developments that have occurred in the milling trade of Canada for some time was brought to a. successful conclusion to-day, when Mr. A. J. Nesbitt, the managing director of the Investment Trust Company, closed negotiations Sapâ€"sure, lots of It, running down the trees and falling on the side- walk from the broken branches of the maple. Reports are coming in that although this has not been a first class year. yet some days have almost excelled all previous records. So we’ll let her still be nmnin', in the bucket, from the tree, while it keeps us all a. hummin’, as the days go merrily. Mr. Simpson. principal of the pub- lic schools here. is attending the pro- vincial teachers’ convention at Tor- onto this week. Miss Gladys Thorne, of the ladies' college Whitby. is home for the Easter holidays. kâ€"exiy to was Cami-inc Mm both of Lindsay. The M! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott, ham-sf... a. daughter. “.003. “d P-IOBO n 6011“! on MM edugood workudivu-ywomin t. the church could do the sum workâ€" ...â€" ‘3mtucnuo'whmm woman Hound binning anyhow. liturgy-fining”): SECTION ONE to :y Ld son stated that whee she died she was mourned. Between the tiny other birth and the day 0! her deeth her we wee full of greet thumb. Every- body could not Iced in greet Morin: but en could follow. Edison le- vented the lemp end the people be- gen to uee it; Steveneon end Wett the eteem engine end people been to ride behind than. home etert- religion. Dorcas made coats and garments for the poor widows, do- ing so because she found out that she could do the work well. And just so Florence Nightingale. Fran- cis Willard and others found out that they could do certain work 'well and they did it. . Their work as well as that of the woman in the text acted as a. stimulant to- Chris- tian efforts. She really organized all the Dorcas societies in the world and the Ladies’ Aids, and..the les- Religion was not sentimental by any means and the missionaries and the Colporteurs were doing goOd’ work. In fact religion that was all sentiment-was a. very poor kind of Dorcas had a good character and character gives beauty worth. She had combined with beauty and wealth a great. glorious heart. She was a disciple of Jesus, which meant that she was a scholar and Jesus ;the teacher, and from the school of Christ she obtained all her adorn- meats; she also learned one great lesson from J esusâ€"how to be use- ful. There was no happiness like that of sacrifice and consecration to work. The Christian life of Dorcas did not stop with discipleship, and happy is the man or woman that can put his or her learniDg into real actual work. This woman learned to maintain good works and kept doing them; " full of good worka‘ and alms deeds." She was a great model to all. It was also the aims great. Religion was ness that brought her into popu- larity. It. was a. good thmg to have money if it was used well. The pastor stated that in the text above was told the account of an eminent Christian woman, a model Christian woman. One writer laid great stress upon her name; Tab« itha was the Hebrew name. Dorcas the Greek name and Gazelle the Eng- ‘lish name. In those days they had a passion of calling their children after some animal, the Gazelle being one of the' beautiful and graceful animals. But to-day parents called their children very often after some flower. Dorcas was a woman of great beauty and rare grace and a rich woman, but it was not her good looks or her money, but her good- which she did that made her mos". om" mum. mm .27. 39:: {warm friend of Queen’s university, 'where he established Valmbie scholar. lships. He was a Presbyterian in re- 'ligion and a member of St. An- ldrew’s Presbyterian church Surviv- ing besides his widow is one son Ro- 'land M. Wendell who is on his wed [ding tour to Europe. but has been mm-nm' ‘n mum, W" M1“ to don-h by t tan 0! bonus. {:3th by 3 thin. st. Ing- omittod. MR. HUGH WADDELL. Peterboro Examiner: Death conic with startling suddenness Saturday morning- about ten o’clock to Mr. Hugh Weddell. at the family resi- dence, “Beechfield,” Monaghan Road. He had complained of pains in the chest Friday night, but arose the next morning- as usual. Returning to his room he lay~ down on the bed and passed aWay shortly afterwards. He was a prominent citizen of Peter- boro, a man of sterling character, and his passing awax will be widely regretted. .He was born in the township of South Monaghan 75‘ iyears ago. His parents. Robert Wad- dell and Sarah McClelland. who came 01 a prominent family of County Down, Ireland. were among the ear liest settlers to this part of the country. For thirty-six yem he conducted a mercantile business at Centreville, and alter retiring resid- ed at the homestead in South Mon. aghan. 111.1878 he was married to Mary Waddell. Sixteen years ago he came to Peterboro and made his home at‘ the late residence "Beech- field." The late Mr. Waddell had men a cause they are the educators of the menâ€"the sisters and the mothers of the home. It would seem impos- sible that, any child can grow up in the house of a Christian woman and Inot show the results in future life. Flt is imperitive that we "win the heathen women in this gen- qeration and then we will win the [men in heathenism. Women are the lgreat reformers of men. The first convert that Paul made in Mace- donia was a woman. and then the family. and so the good work spread, and the only way to Chris~ tianize China is to evangelize the women first." It was a sad thing. stated the preacher, when to-dar‘women of wealth and education kill time be- cause they have nothing to do. pass- ing the entire day in trivolity and amusement. They must all some day give an account of their ste- wardship. In closing the pastor stated that all the women should be united for the good of the women of the world and he thereupOn told the story oi the W.M.S. as given in the figures and facts in the introductory para- graph 01 this article. There were twelve hundred million people in the world to-day without the knowledge ,of Jesus Christ. OBITUARY tho explosives. in the dynamiting of the Los Ange- les Times, at October 1. 1910. and the plant of the Llewellyn Iron Works in Los males. , Four hours alter McNamara was arrested, detectives found two quarts of nitro-g-lyoerine and seventeen sticks of‘dynunitc in a ban: three- qmsdamihwmd Indian- Indianapolis, Ind., April 22. â€"Mo ter months of investigation, directed by William J. Burns. the San fitn- cisco graft investigator, now heed of a. detective agency, J ohn J. McNam- ara, international/secretary- of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers of America, the headquarters 0! which are in Indianapolis, was er- mmd here charged with complicity Labor Leaders Accused Mr. Silver-wood. jr., visited Lindsay recently and brought a. gallon 1 or two of the water to Toronto with him for the purpose of having the same t'ested and analyzed by the ex- perts. This test has been completed and the water has been pronounced A1 in every respeCt. ’ It will be remembered that when Mr. Silverwood lelt {or Saskatoon- some four years ago he conducted a! sales bunkbut later on purchased g,‘ Ir. 1‘. Holman Hopi-III. who ro- man! from florid. on M. ov- cam. tn a ht'orvhw mm s N9"- mum from m Warner. “w some very humus; tutomuuon tn regard \o that banana! century. at». Hopkins Ion hen on 1mm am. and during m. m: in “and. u“- euca owr 33mm! the game «mama and an!“ um u h a my mm- ml New. manly unwed m- {our tam TM influx at We. he «and. oomwnm In December. and own body law: the country with Wow @69an at we nth-ea (who we all. ed ‘eraokm‘) by about Hay lat. the height of m won both: in Jun» my and February. Mr. William Silver-wood. Fair-eve” father of Mr. W. A. Silver-wood. of Saskatoon, called at The Warder onioe Wednesday afternoon and exhib- ited a. sample of the spring water which is battled on the farm 0! Mr. Silverwood about four miles from Saskatoon. and sold to the citizens of the above city. , The whole of Florida. he explained. was practically controlled by one uzan called Flageer. who owns the Florida East Coast Railway and a large number of hotels in the prin- cipal toons and cities along the at- cipal towns and cities along the At- lantic Seaband. that is to say. St. Augustine. Ponce de Leon. Omand. Palm Beach and Miami. "These ho- tels," he states. "are very fine. yar- tlcularly the Ponce de Leon, which is possibly one of the finest in the world as regards size. beauty ot'ar- chitecture, interior decorations and structural designsf The cost of liv- ing at any of these hotels is very high. Théy, and prantically all the other hotels m Florida that are of "To enter Florida. one must go by way of Jacksonville unless one confis in the steamer by way 0! the that rs to say the trains consist en- tirely of Pullmans, and rates are made accordingly, the charges being from 3c. to 4c. 3. mile and an extra, go. a. mile for a. Pullman. and there are no return tickets issued during the tourist season. The income or Mr. Flageer is said to-be $9,000,000 but as he is the second largest hold- er ot Standard Oil, being next to Rockefeller. any estimation at his income is entirely speculatory. any account. are only open during the tourist season. and they expect to make their money in that time. The Florida East Coast Railway is also especially run during the tourist wagon for the benefit of the tourists. Bottled Water from Saskatoon Sampled by Number of Lindsay People As Wholesale Dynamiters; Soon otter the prisoner had been landed into the “mung automo- bile. Detective Burns ran for an- .other automobile and rode to the lAmerican Centre! Life building. "the requisition) we}! found to-nizht they must luvs been placed by enemies o! the or- swans. President Ryan said to-nig‘ht he ha! been connected with labor for several years. 111d had ne- ver heard of a. use similar £0 the one chnrged to McNamarn, but he had known_of cases when “plants" had been made by enemies of labor organ-Mons. and tilt it explosives with a. association. and six members of the executive bond were being held by the police, pending an investigation. ifarm about four miles out of the look after the entire bush: ‘city. He had to use the spring wa- m grown to large p1 ter on an adjoiniug farm to water looked around for a cape! his stock. and later on when the look after the spring and! water {or drinking purposes in Sas- water, and fortunately sec katoon, which was received from the A1 experienced man tram river. was pronounced unfit for use, . Mr. Silverwood conceived the idea or ”be“ ‘ firm Remus bot selling bottled water tron the had quite business. springs or the adjoining {em to the At the Fluent time var people in the city. He thereupon of water drinks are being completed the pumhase of the springs tilted and sent to other and commenced to bottle the water. and to the large towns s: Alllastyeertherewssgbigdemend and” thedbmand lncreu for the pure water. which was sold W in the eecoad spring w at ten cents a gallon. and Mr. sn. tlod instead 0! being slim vex-wood tound it necessary to keep to Waste as at present. the tennis on the go hem thepro- Several Lindsay citing: duct of the spring to Saskatoon. en the Opportunity of sun] Mr. Silverwood not having very bottled water from Ssskat much spare time on his lands to pronounced it as excellent. swam-L muumwm-‘muuu shamanism mmfimm "’ ’3: “ "'“m N '°' “‘ M“ “ o . umbdthtuuomoflytw INWWIRW-nfl‘flhrby . “mammalian. w» o! Jukmuvmo. which in tho port at Florin. gnu womanly . \ "Norm u . mum plane a mm mm any. an atom at and u winter. on on on "In. much an amply Ml at “mum «I ad but to Na been mun. tor the tow-tau A. noon u on (w. m. napkins W M lawy- Jamomue. ho can look out mu to MMM ad NW at tho window at. my umxnd In no“. mm a mutual ham but tom‘s. 1M not we. mist: that w 9? mm“ IRM- MMN‘I on I» Mr- m «antenna! to. Wm grow in ed In “on“. u about. the m nbmdauoe. but. “03 m willy mm price an 9!. home. in m: the; m in Florida. You will see an im- mense royal palm with a trunk 21); ieet through. reaching as high as ear of our trees with the possible exception of some of our noble pines. There are also the date palm. pimen- to and several other varieties. ,The most striking feature. however. is that the whole country is one mass of sand. Any grass that one sees has been very carefully .cultivated. and is 0! \a‘very coarse variety. It seems strange that vegetation should grow eight out of the sand, but new ertheless it does. The whole country through some districts is covered ‘with small palms about the size we hue in flower plants here, that is, ‘about a foot or so high. ‘ “Where the land is cultivated they employ an expensixe. tertilizer which is used principally in the orange groves. Oranges, grape fruit and ‘other fruit grows in profusion in ll-‘lorida. but are cultivated particu- larly in certain districts. being much superior in certain parts than in iothers. The Indian River ranges are :very superior. One may a180 see on looking out of the car window fields jof pineapples which grow something like our turnips. You will not. how- ever, find anything much in the line ‘of bananas. grapes or peaches. The price of fruit in Florida is the same as in New York, strange to sayâ€"in tact possibly a little more expensive â€"ior instance while in Miami, where they grow strawbereies, I was sur- prised to_find that they charged 75¢ a. box. mid . crate of oranges and brape fruit cost $3.50. The reason for this is, he presumed. that whole crops are bong-ht up by buyers for certain markets. The only other so- Toul Auct- .............................. 62,600,000 Ipuhl 1393901: Given to luring: Account- CLANSITISA" nanny nmén km. 3083, Hum» THE DOMINION BANK Ctpihl Stock Psid Up ............... 8 4,000,000 M Fund and Undivided Profits 5,300,000 of police. , president of the by tno Public Fire at Thamesville destroy“ the town hall, with all the arm's equipment, and the public limry. It is now claimed that Otuwa's health conditions no normal. there- O... 00'. years. gradually decliniig until she passed quietly any at Haunt. Horeb on Saturday. She lavas to mourn her eight children, viz., Mrs. McAus- 1m, residing in the Northwest; Hrs. in Heaven. J. Harrison. 0! Bum; Samuel. Alfred and Charles in the Northwest. and Peter. David and John reading the 2mm. :1: the advanced use of 86. Mrs. Hickson was one of the oldest settlers in Maxims. having lived practically all hee‘life in that. district. her husband having passed away. some 12 yr“ ago. Deceased had been tiling tor some Many expressions o: regret were bean! when it. was learned that Hrs. Peter Hickson, relict of the late Pe- tuned and sent to other lax-ovum. and to the large towns and citiee. and as the dbmand mm the we.- terintheeeoondsprtngwmbebot- tied mete“! 0! being snowed to go to wave as a present. Several Lindsey citizens were 31V- en the opportunity of sampling the bottled water from Saskatoon, end or meter ride). Motel-e can be Mr- od in Norm et about the m price ea ct hone. in not the: m were «my mumble than one would mum. bola; .e thick on the atmtoommuuhemwtthue. “The Impuletion consists of no.- roee and whet they cell Ronda ‘moken.’ tor the meson thet the Florida ‘oreoker' mice n on end you ; neg-m whenevu- he deee not like th: way he is waning his hat. Itienoexnggereuontoiey thnt the shooting of n. m in Florldn In punished only as . misdemeanor. This to e northerner teem: a, shock- ing acute or claim. but «hen on. has spent some time in the country he tally sympathies with thsouth- emer, for the negro of the south is a lay. indolent, impertinent, good- for-nothing fellow and requires to be Vkept in his p9siu'on." ‘ Mr. Hopkins stated that they claim {that the climate remains about an \same temperature in the stunner es look alter the entire business, which has grown to large proportions. looked around for . capable men to look after the spring and the bottled water, and lortunntely secured an A1 experienced man from Winnipeg. where e. firm selling bottled neu- hed quite business. At the pruent time vu-ious kinds of water drinks are being manho- was very much like our midsummc. anitgetschillyintheevenlmnnd early mornings. and it depends upon where you are in Florida. as to how damp it- is in the early morning and evening. The climate was very fine in the winter time, but a, little en- ervating. as the atmosphere we. not so bracing as' it is here in the north. Most of the people in Flor- ida. go to bed very early. about 10 o‘clock, and also take a snooze in the afternoon." Mr. Hopkins considers Florida. a. splendid resort to spend the winter: and is feeling in excellent health a!- ter his very enjoyable trip through that country. doesnotaeemtobecortect, as it. was certainly getting warmer when MRS . PETER HICKSON. 49,800,000 62,600,000 WM ‘H