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'Jos. MEEHAN. AUCTIONEER FOR tho Counties of Victoria. and Peterâ€" ero. 'Phcno 449, Lindsay P.O. chAUGHLIN. PEEL, FULTON STINSON. Barristers, Solicitors ud Notaries. Money to'loan. Spec- ial attention given to investments. omces : Dominion Bank, corner 01 William and Kent‘sts" Lindsay. R. G. McLaughlin, K.C., A. M. Ful- ton. B.A., James A. Peel, '1‘. H. Stimson. Woodvme office open oVery week at office of C. E. Weeks. {THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to low money on farm, town and vi]- 1139 property, at very lowest rates of interest. Company or private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgagee. I. E. WELDON. solicitor, etc., Miine Block. Lindsay PAGE IOORE JACKSON, Barristers. we" solicitors for The Canadian Bank (.2 Commerce. Money to loan pa mortgages at lowest current um. Office, Willimt., Lindsay. I". D. Moore, K.C. Alex. Jackson. STEWART M. GRAB”. LINDSAY, 036.. tuctioneer. Gradusta 0! Ju‘ School 0! Auctioneoflng. Chicago. Your patronage nonm- ad.- Thono 195i, HOPKINS HOPKINS. Barr-ia- ms, Solicitors, Notary Public, etc. Solicitors for Bank 01 Hortretl. Honey to loan on mm: to suit borrower. Officesâ€"6 William-st. 8., many. Ont. G. H. Hopkins. K. C.. F. H. Hopkins, B.A., LLD. LEXGH R. KNIGHT, Banister, So- licitor, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Home Bank of Canada, repreâ€" senting Waterloo Mutual Fire In- surance Co.. of Waterloo; Federal me Assurance Co.. 01 Hamilton, Empire Accident and Surety Co., 0! London, Ont., Office OVer Home Bank, opposite Post 0mm. STEWART a; 0' CONNOR, Barrie“?! Notaries, etc. Money to loan at vary lowest current rates on best terms. Graceâ€"corner Kent and York-913., Lindsay. '1‘. Stewart. L. V. O'Connor, B.A. Little Britain GRADUATE 0F TORONTO AND TRINITY UNIVERSITIES. 9301A]. ATTENTION TO SUR- GERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. IBSOCIATE CORONER FOR THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. once Hoursâ€"1 to 3 pan. and by lppointmem. Dr. F. BLANCHARD GRADUATE 'ronox'ro UNIVERSI- TY. CORONBR FOR COUNTY or VICTORIA 081cc - Ridout-st., corner Kent and Lindsay-eta. Phone 45. Yaterinary Surgeon H0210:- Graduate 0! the Ontario Veterinary College, Post-Graduate Royal Veterinary College, also 0! the London School of Tropical medi- Woo and Residue. corner Russel uni Cambridge-It" Linduy Office Phone 387J . Residence 387 Dentistry 3. specialty. Calls are promptly attended to day or night. charges Moderate. Money to Loan. . B. WELDON, Mariposa township Clerk. Oakwood. Fire Insurance tgent. Issuer of marriage licenses. Conveyancing in all its forms. FOR THE FARM A. HIGINBOTHAM W. H. CRBSSWBLL ”raw“: LINDSAY This Store has a large country patronage that extends for long distances in even-direction. We secured this trade by constantly having or. hand an ample stock of such goods as are most large- ly used on the farm. We have all kinds of drugs for the home. All foods and rem- edies fur stock and poultry. WE W .~\ NT YOI'R TRADE Doemr And Physician Dr. Hall. Druggist, opp. post omce. . J. M. RICE Barristers, etc. man 3‘ If you don't believe spring is here, look at the shop-windows. Adrianople has fallen ! Poor Tur- key ! His much cherished wishbone follows the rest of the carcase. bought another one, and by the time he had finished it he had no cough. He is now fat and strong, and I would not be without a bottle 11: the house on any in sndra' ’ tdlschage . fromthenéé. thughfsutie.more schild’atrouhlo moreofschild’atrouhle iguafi'fle ecta'adulta. It but Dr. Pinesympu mpmhhvefihienmhme, Doctors Could no No Good. Mrs. A. Mainwright, St. Mary’s, 0nt., writeszâ€"“I feel it my duty to write and tell you the good your Dr. Wood’s N orâ€" way Pine Syrup did for my little boy. He had whOOping cough, which left him with a nasty, dry hard cough. I took him to several doctors, but they did him no good, and I could see my little lad {ailing day bd I was advised to take him to note: aoetor which I did, and he told me he was going into a decline. I was telling a neighbour abouti and she told me toget a bottle of Dr. ood’s Norwa Pine Svyrup, and give it to him regular y. She then got to tell me how much good it did her children, so I got a bottle, and gave it. to my little boy, and ya: go pleqsed mth the resplt_~th3tI without a bottle in the house on my ”count.” wpmcouzh general! gomopoopm co acycmpaniegy _cough- :ho‘.’ live " for of theaieii pod cue my ;“Dr- loaf-'3 MM 29 in e M New York, March 28.-â€"The Sim- plified Spelling Board issued to- day its fourth list of words to appear in the new fashion ortho- graphy. Approximately 1,000 words are shortened or changed in spelling. “In considering these new spell- ings," the board said, in announâ€" cing the new style, “do not be 100 much influenced by the odd appearance of the word. Any change must look odd at first. Consider rather whether the chhnge would bring about 9, real serious is changed to serius, blow Is spelled blo, below is changed hello, forced to forsed, phantom to fantom, handsome to handsum. boss to bog, glue to glu, and wretch to retch. Each of these instances typifies a. rule as folâ€" lowed by a. long list of words to which it applies. gain." Some of the changes are drop- ping the “g”, in gnat, gnome and similar words, substituting nee for knee and nicnac for knicnack, and dropping the “k” in similar words. Touch is spelled tuch, Andrew Carnegie, Theodore Roosevelt, and a. score of other noted men are included in the list of the board's members. Millions of delicate and un- developed children have been made strong, sturdy and hearty with Scott’s Emulsion. [add on leaving SCOTTS. Scott Bone. Toronto. Ontario 12-68 The wonderful record of Scott’s Emulsion as a body- builder has been proved for three generations. It strengthens the bones, muscles and sinews; build. the body, emu: mm and vigor,- prevents and relieves colds and fortifies the lungs. Dr; Wood’quqway Pipe§ymp I! P are under double strainâ€" strength to live and learn and strength to growâ€"they must have nourishmentâ€"not over- loaded stomachs, but con- centrated nutriment to aid nature during the growing period. PECULIAR ACCIDENT LEFT A NASTY, DRY COUGH. 1T POSITIVELY BRINGS CHIL- DREN OUT OF DANGER AND RELIEVES AT ONCE. A MOTHER TELLS HER EXPERI- ENCE. “Bringing up young children has its responsibilities under the best of circumstances," writes Mrs. E. G. Fagan, of Holmes’ Corners, “ but croupy colds adds considerable to the worry. My little family of four all went through the croupy era, but I always had Nerviline on hand and never felt nervous. I just followed the directions, and I can tell you that nothing I know of is surer to cure croupy colds than Nerviline. . “In our home we use Nervu'line fre- quently. For cold in the chest, pleu- risy, hoarseness, etc., it is simply wonderful. My husband used it for rheumatism, and I often employ it for neuralgia and sick headache. Nerx'iline has so many uses that no mother can afford to be without it.” "he large family size bottle, which sells at 50c., is the mOSt economi- cal; trial size, 25c. Your store- keeper or druggist sells NerViline, which is prepared by The Catarrho- zone Co., Bufi‘al‘o, N.Y. THE LINDSAY MARKETS The market showed up in geod form Saturday, with prices unchanged. Alsike clover, No. 1, $12 bush. Apples, 50c to $1.10. Breakfast. bacon, 23c. in piece, or 24c. sliced. Beef, hind, $12 per cwt. Beef, front, $10 per cwt. Beef cattle, $4.50 to $6. Butter, per I‘b, 27c. to 28¢. Barley per bus. 40 to 50¢. Buckwheat, 450 bus. Bran, cwt, $1. ’ Chickens per lb. 18 to 20c. For Creepy Children Keep ‘Nerviline’ Handy IS'I‘ JULY CELEBRATION. At a. meeting of the Lindsay Ad- vancement Club held Friday it was decided to go ahead with the cele- bration on July lst. The financial committee presented a. report of the winter carnival of which will appear in Monday’s Daily Warder, --- r “In general it was felt that the' time had come “hen the Dominion, if she would maintain her self-respect a8' a part of the Empire. ahould make; some contribution toward the delence 0! that Empire. The precise form that such contribution should take was an open question and not easy to decide. Had the matter been fac- ed in an honest and straightforward Way and in a, spirit of’ true and war. thy patriotism, there is no goubt at all but a, satisfactory solution of the problem could hams, been reached and in a dignified and statesmanlike way. | l i I I I l CALLAGHAN â€" To Mr.’ and Mrs. W. J. Callaghan, Lindsay-st, on Thursday, March 27, 1913, a daughter, “That, of course, would have meant, party coâ€"operation within the House. The Christian Guardian, the orgfl.‘ Of the Methodist Church in Canal." has some plain langUage regarding the Liberal obstruction of the naval contribution bill at Ottawa. It says in part : We ale-aye feel sorry for the man retire comfortably, wil_l be pleaseu to who has done his best. hear that he intends to remain in It’s bad to be patient with the mis- Lindsay, where’ he has such" a‘ large takes of the man who means weu. number of friends. Alas, when a. girl’s complexion â€"â€"â€"-oâ€"-â€"-â€" _ looks likepeaeheeendcreem and Anexperteotimeteofitheeostofe tastes like whitewash i waterworks system for CollisigWoo‘d Tight-fitting garments are coming ll 979.000 . . inform. municlitothe Amoruvhgww it disgust or these 17116 no my magma :- W ter rm 'lmgqm. -. met-tumm- with Ito-hole? Ducks, 18c. lb. Eggs, per dozen, 19c. to 20c. F‘our. Manitoba. 82.85. Geese, per ID. 17 to 18¢. Hogs, live, $9 to $9.40. Honey. 160. 1b. Cream 15 to 30c Cheese 18c 1b. Celery 50 bunch. Oats, rolled, $2.221} per CW1... Pork, hfind, 180. Pork, front, 15c. Peas, large, $1.50 bush. Peas, small. $1.25 bush. Potatoes 90c to $1 per bag.‘ Rib roast 17c Ib. Rye 55c. bus. Red clover, $10 bush. Rad clover, $5 to 89. . Straw, $4.00 to $5.00, Sirloin steak 20¢ lb. Spare ribs 10c lb. Sage per bunch 5c. Timothy seed. $1.50 to 82 huh. harkcyl, 22c. to 250. per 1b. Tampa. $4.15 per ton. Wheat (all, 95:. What. 30090, No. m. Hans, 50¢ each, 12c lb. Hay. baled. 75c. cwt. Hides, cow, So. to 9c. Hides, calf, 10c. to 12¢. Hides, sheep, $1.00 to $1.25. Buy, $9 to $11 per ton. Lamb, 250. lb.’ » â€"â€"â€"â€"i, “Time to Maintain ofit Self-Respect” d, maple, $7.50, awed. dust, $1.05 per cwt. the organBut it was decided that such co-op- Canada, endon was not to be; each pnrty 'egarding'must have a 'policy.’ One party gOt. he 11an together what planks it could. the It Bays'other took what was left. There was Mrs. Chamberlain was of Irish par- entage, being born in the County Monaghan, of'that green isle. She was but a, mere child when she emi- grated to America with her parents, having lived in the Eastern States for many years before cpming to Canada. She is survived by three sons: William, in the manufacturing shoe business in Galt; and George and Frederick, in business in Lind- LATE MRS. CHAMBERLAIN. 0ne.of Lindsay's old and respected citizens passed away at 12.25 o'clock this morning, March 29th, in the person of Mrs. John Chamberlain, at her residence} No. 6 Albertâ€"st. Mrs. Chamberlain is the relict of the late John Chamberlain, who for many years was engaged in the boot. and shoe trade. The deceased had been a. resident of Lindsay for forty-five years, having come to Lindsay with her husband from Newcastle, Ont. say. Mrs. Chamberlain was a member of the Anglican Church. The friends have the Sympathy of many friends in Lindsay. “It. has not been editying, frankly and honestly, it has not. There are thousands of people throughout the country in both parties and in no party who have felt that and who are really longing for an opportunity to tell their representatives how they feel about it. It has been a but- foou’s way of treating a seriOus and important matter. And it has been made all the more disagreeable and nauseating because of the claim that it was done in the interests of pa- triotism and high principle.” The deceased was a. de\'out member of the Methodist Church. She is surViV'ed by her husband, father, and one sister. The friends Have the deepest sympathy of the community in this their time of bereavement. no fundamental difference between them, at least nothing {undamenml that the man without psrty glasses on could see. P. R. The body was afterwards taken to Omemee by G. T. ., where many friends live. and in erment takes place. The deceased has been in the hospital at Calgary for the past month, her spirit passing away Mr. J. H. Flurey Disposes of Oak Front Grocery LATE MRMARSHALL. The remains of the hate Lila. Mar- shall, beloved “ife of Mr. Pfed Mar- shall, and daughter of Mr. John Mu- gee, Ops, arrived in to\\n on Friday afternoon March 28th,1913,via, C. 0n Easter Sunday, March 23, 1913. Mrs. Marshall was 19 years 6 mons. of age, and had been married since January 1st. Her twin sister pre- deceased her en the same date two years ago. One of Lindsay's highly esteemed business men, one who has been in business for 17 years on Kent-st., has retired from active work and disposed at his well-established gro- cery, namely, Mr. J. H. Flurey. In the year 1896 Mr. Flurey erect- ed his fine grocery store, and having secured the oak material for the front of the same from a Toronto firm, it was called the " Oak Front Grocery.” The wood was exhibited at the Toronto Industrial exhibition, where it landed the red ticket, and having attracted the business-like eye of Mr. Flurey he decided to build his store with the same material. During his 17 years of active busi- ness in the one store Mr. Flurey has been very successful, having built up a splendid grocery trade. Business increased yearly and in 1902 a large 40-foot addition was erected at the rear of the store, which answers the purpOses of a warehouse. Mr. Thos. J. Flurey, jr., has been in the employ of his father in the store for seven years past, and it is largely to his energetic and busi- ness-like efforts that the Oak Front Grocery owes its continued success. The business has been disposed of to Mr. F. C. Mcmtel‘,‘ of Have- lock, who has already taken pos- session. Previously to embarking in the grocery business Mr. Flurey was a grain ‘déaler, working with the late Alex. Macdonnell, and in this connec- tion he became widely known throughout the country, his friends sticking to hjm,when he started in the Oak Front Grocery. Lindsay citizens, while congratu- lating Mr. Flurey on being able to retire comfortably, will be pleased to hear that he intends to remain in Lindsay, where’ he has such a, large number 0! (fiends. was a the late s connec- known a friends arted in has been a at in the and it is 3 nd busiâ€" i k Frbnt .3. success. posed of Have- an pos- congratu- able to blessed to 3813138“ Mr. Herb Hunt crossed Pigeon lake from Harvey to Bobcaygeon on Mon- day last week with a ,horse and buggy, landing at Thurstons, says the Bob- caygeon Independent. He crossed the ice again on Wednesday, but the water had risen so much that he was unable to make a landing, and had to return. Thursday Berg: and 'Herb walked oxer landing with the aid of a log through the water at Thurston s shore. The {all of snow on Wednesday night had made the iwalking heaty‘ The introduction of that new- fangled “ triangle smile " is enough to make a horse laugh. CROSSING THE ICE. Not to the man who has to move about, but 9, slight application of ”Putnam‘s" softens the thickwt tis- sue and cures the bunion quickly. Just as good {or warts. lumps and caucuses is Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. Use no other, 25c. at all dealers. HE better the human system is understood . I the more we realize the usefulness of pain as a sort of danger signal. Headache is said to be the most beneficial of ail aches and pains, because it comes as a warning with so many ailments. Rarely is the cause found in the head itself, but usually in the condition of the system. The most persistent and most painful head- aches are caused by exhausted nerves, and are of a neuralgic nature. The nerves are in a starved and wasted condition, and a little ex- tra strain or excitement brings on an attack of sick, nervous headache. Nervous headache is said to be the cry of starved nerves for more rich. nourishing blood. The. brain is the centre of the human nervous system, and there is manufactured the nervous energy which controls the action of the mem- bers of the body. ‘ Is Headache :Blessing in Disguise? Consequently, when nervous headache comes it is a warning that the nervous system is in a run-down condition, and must be re- stored if some form of paralysis is to "be avoided. . It is a mistake to use powerful headache powders to relieve the pain and then neglect to remove the cause of trouble, which is of far more consequence if you value life. You can restore and revitalize the wasted nerve cells by the use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. This treatment is not recommended as a The grcat nerve restorative, 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, BUNIONS N0 JOKE. 3.0030: [fin-name; Allard-1?: £3 . fish-1109‘: Joli-Jig g .3 I... .132”. ..:3u.6.i)4ullnn.._oaga fiaimJPIB-maw 035.93% 6505;038:318“ a 24.3 .85 . .3 73333.3“? .33. féfififiasa: Jgiasmofiaésfisflzfigfifizazsfifis £33135£33fia§a83§§8§§a8§ , as... .133... Jgasjzauesfimofizafiuasaa .Dmusu vim-3a «SAME 05 *0 .368 888 a Canada Cement Company Limited, Mantra] azwm Canada Cement At the annual meeting of the On-i tario Educational Association, held I in Toronto this week, Mr. John Rog- ers, principal of the Separate school, Lindsay. was elected to the respon- lsible position of president of the lpublic school section. This is quite an honor for Mr. Rogers and The Warder congratu- vlates him on his appointment, feeling lconfident that he will‘he able to fill the position with credit to himself and to the association. PROTECT THE FISH. Haliburton, Mar. 29.â€".\'ow that lumber is being cut 0:) Drag Lake, it is hoped that care will be taken to prevent the sawdust getting into the lake and destrOy the fish, which will be a. pity, as Drag Lake is close to Hallburton; Some of our citizens have been to the trouble of fitting out a. camp for the nocommodation of people staying over night at Drag Lake. The camp is constantly belng destroyed. Why people should take pleasure in destroying what has been doue entirely for their benefit is a mystery. FLEC TED PRESIDENT. all dealers or Edmanson. Bates Co.. Limited. relief for headache, but it does posilixvly cum by removing the cause of trouble. Nervous headaches will disapp-.;r nnlv when the nervous system is nourishm: hack to strength and vigor by use of snub a ”mom, tive as Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. farmer's wife, Earhm‘, x”, Onturritzs :qu‘i'ad nerve and heart trmmlr, and Was .very much run down. I suffered terrlmy from headaches. and my eyesight was. so bad 1 mm scarcely read or sew. The pam tn thv top m we head was almost constant. Two doctors tound they could not help me, and wanted a hum.“ omrstiqn. _ . ,, , -o -nnn hpinxv cured Iv hr IV“ I. . "I had heard of many being oured ly 1),. Chase's Nerve FOOd. and decided to try ;:. A110- gather I used six boxes, and with the must warm: benefits. They did me good in eVory May It “as not long until I was about and doing my cwn housework." No one wants to take chances With tor ataxia or paralysis. And yet it is ailments as these that neglected neru, bies naturally. l'ead. How much better it is to be \vm-im‘z ‘ such symptoms as headache. Siovpiflsstu-ss. ritability, lack of vigor and vm-rgy. and 1} ings of fatigue and discouragonwm. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is bound to ‘mn you under such conditions. for hy formin.:~ in rich blood it works hand in hand with : ture, and supplies the very (e‘omcms whit-E; ; necessary for the restoration of ilozxiln ;. strength. The benefits of this il‘Cu‘JuLLl : both thorough and fasting. â€"Miss Sophy Mark. of 1,4136 Er‘r tain. has returned from 3 {km we flat in Michigan. THURSDAY, A PRIL 3rd mm 10001110- ‘ it is 11» suvh nervous trou- 2:42“. It hd feel Tr. t-onta HPV :Il hV N against him, the others “01!“: mains an omcer of me <:.'I While on duty. The laum- ‘ Withdrawn after pleading guilt} . The magistrate gave the om. lair warning to avoid a recurrc-nn, “ch actions when in toWn and dispense with the cup that chi-on The defendant denied all m ledge 0‘ What had taken [r1300 that evenuul'day, but this am...“ to be no excuse for the con‘umss d the oflence with which he \ “#896. He was asked to my me and costs of $24.50, which ““0“! from a {at roll that 1 3”“ in the possession of Chief I I last week. The defenda " XOt guilty ” on the Charge him being read, but, after sh¢ liberation changed his plan 0! guilty. ‘lwo charges m DI STL'RBER FIXED. For causing a disturhzuu'v m G.T.R. station on Wednesday M 26: a Party from Kimnoum umw More P.H. Jackson on Thur-ma last week. The defendant ton since his Lindsay Branch, H. A. HO Poultry Wanted ALL KINDS. HIGHEST PRICES PA 10. â€"-â€" 1--” I this ' ovorcoxne the annoying dxfhv.;)::u I A k :1. in places where identification is difficuh. Cheques and Du!“ on all the counmes M 1:: \ will lire. kronen. on. can be cashed or rpm mm: m. CAPITAL, $15,000,000 R The Canadian Bank of Commerce. by rkasrvr. 1»! its m Province of Canada. with direct zrp-wm‘mp .-; San Francisco. Seattle, Fenland, Oren, Mex-.u and Sr . correspondents in every part ofthe world. :s chit 1. ~91 mvelh'n‘ public, enabling them to obzam nu mm :H 1:4 “journey the world over. The Travellvrs' Cm-u... I I . THE CANADIA OF COMME M in all Departmvnts of “ Shaw's Schools," Tomato â€"â€" Central Business College with 4 city brunch schools, The Central Map): and Railroad School, Ind Shaw’s CiVil Service School. Free catalogue explains courses and advantages. We invite you to Write for it. W. H. Shaw, Presi- dent. m Oflcea. Yonge and From March 25th following Eas- ter. merges into our Summm' Spring Term . Wm. Warren Hadqumre for IHGH-GRAIJE I'IA‘V v.\‘, (1 ING [ACHILVEB in addition to usual Hrlj cam just, now a good assert mum of Ls” I'NG MACHINES at exceptionally l< V“ the room for more new goods. WARREN’S PIAN M<MWM§Q OCHPEHWM U > v. 7 ZUOmmmcy .3. TOURIST S E TRA 5‘3 EDMUND “'ALKER. C.\.U. ! In]: ALEXANDER HIRE mm 0‘ “mass“. AI‘RIL .1 BANK OF M0 Incorporated by Act of Parliament 10 to 3 o’clock. “bards,- to to I o‘clocx. Branches In en!) k‘w-xiun- minion. 8\'(-ryi1:;}«-H::LI My ion kcwfoundlzuni, I; nm In} York, Chicago, «’1 : Paid up Capital ............ $ Rest -. . Us‘ Undivided Profits 3 arrest. Lind: ay Branch establishe. Office Hours : Every descriptiun ”f tnnsacied. bavmgx 1,. Branch General Manager 3rd, 1913 with boils trout very ONF WAS TR 099 Phone IHDK 1m“