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Eur [once bush More LV I'et PP'v l )nt. [\ pr“ reve- chub Elm- It's. L2: tbs. Mr heap HIS? N one ital e one { ES El- and Lckest Sat ‘lmaa verat: of R ED .V E Sal- 3.ch v13 .uwe the bod this f¢rr Fun Particulars from T. C. MATCHETT, Uptown Agen ' if, llwre LINV Ii 1nd I‘rip Rates each 'l'ues- v \I u-v h to ()ctobcx inclusive. 17.. Wmnipeg and Return ...... $35.00 Edmonton and Return. ”$43 00 H'zw: {mints in plopoxtion. Return I Emit 'lwn Months. To Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta CANADIAN PACIFIC EXCURSIONS 33w; mu: ms in plopmtion. Return . ' I imit 'lwn \lonths. BaLh Tuesday TOURIST SLEEPING CARS March and April Omemee Branch ‘- A. C. Hodgetts. Mgr TH E 1110012201!le BANK OFTORONTO Groceries and China flallâ€" Kent-st. A. L. CAMPBELL L .3 YOU-MY SISTER I van! to send $1“: I“ each}. '10 im‘ W In! Metamwmmmtywmnwn “‘5‘ 7‘ -o 1“” at untaggeuuy . quiekam and stately. eaten: at at will you ‘ \ min dr trial: and if you would wish to continue agent: you on to. a!“ n r :r“ than two ennui (13;. 11 wil‘ not interfere with rwtk «.33! 13.500. W 3 our man and me hon a Met. if Ml \t! \':‘l"f‘,":‘°~ eutirelym ‘3 WI “pin? 9y “mm im ”M mt“. ;~ 'l-Zmpress of Asia‘ will leave mu! 1 11119 14 calling at Madeira. 1.11111 Dunbar, Colombo Singa. mi Hung Kung. arriving Van- ..\ 1«r-1.~t BR.) Vessel remains l4 Hung Kong. "Rate for entire WW. 1”." Exclusive of mainten- m. (-11 :mivnl time in England ;.:'11?Ins' of ‘ Empress of Asm,“ 1.1 nwr at Hong Kong. Our Service Will Please You ! Assets $58,000,000. HOMESEEKERS xcursions. Comfortable zily equipped with bedding wur'ed at. moderate rates hunt] agent. THURSDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1913 The good housekeeper’s delight is a pantry full of good groceries â€" the kind she can depend upon when un- expected guests arrive. That is just the kind of groceries we supply. Your first order will prove it. It will also prove that our prices and service are as right as our groceries. We solicit an opportunity. \ l IV'I‘ SALE hvld at. Funning's Re- x.un~st._ on Saturday, ~t., “hon u [urge con- mx‘s [CNN!Q‘TS and dairy ur‘n‘rml fur sulu. Some 2:. Imrlmm and Ayn \w “ill cmm- \mdvr the .1! day. On all dairy Hhs' liuw \\ill IM‘ giV- I'f's. This is u. grand '1‘ fumwrs to possess cum! milch vows. and .1 no! he luSt sight of. duh‘; keep it [M010 \pl‘il 12, when this x ln‘ mrx‘ied out. (‘ome .~\ul and be confirmed .x-n L-‘iu- yun unheard‘ -‘.:{\lc um] horses put Every com em’ence afiorded and interest is added to balances half yearly. Our large resources ensure the safety of all money on deposit. Savings Accounts invited. H salo' of cattle and r:;.1:’.~' mmmd Sonoy lo cz'nssim; John- r “dipole Island. Peel County temperance workers ’"t'n captured by have decided to bring on soon an ops after a stub- ploction for the Canada. Temperance .\(‘t. â€".____O...â€"â€"â€" ’Phone, 10 Machine or Bell Einâ€" (ho I .nohuhdy. duh to hot than“. wa_ a. ”hand m 3.3:» "m' m’ ' fi‘imow sane: imiihsv Joc'tor." i Tar" gm my ome Waging: a safe and sure man-o'er Louoorrhoo-Of I I‘m W. i placement or PM the Wo-bfhom. Scuty or Paint-1| Pub“. Utah. or Ova-Inn 0! mm”, also pug. In the had: back and peyote. I am a woman. I know woman's suffering I have found the one. I will mail. tree of any charge, my home (an. uncut win: fun xnstrueuons to any sufferer from women‘s ailments. X want to tell all women abom this cute â€" you. my reader. for younelf. your daughter. your mother. or your sister. I want to tell you how to cure nelven at home without the he! of a doctor. en can» understand won- en'a m wings. What weyomen gnqw m u- Mothers. whether your baby is sui- fvl‘ing from indigestion. colic or worms. or from some other form of childhood ailment, you will find Baby‘s Own Tablets 8. sure relief. Thousands of mothers use nothing else for their little ones. The Tab- lets always do goodâ€"they cannot possibly do harm and are equally good for the newborn babe or grow- ing child. They are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at‘25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medi- cine (‘0, Brackville, Ont. FREE TO YOU AND "(BY SISTER SUPER- iNG FROM WOMEN'. AILMCNTS. N. \ BY' V0“ N '1‘ \Bl E'I‘S Fl‘IRHl'SUNâ€"Tn Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferguson. 3 Mollmnrne-st.. west. on April 1, 1918, a son. Colonist Cars on All Trains. No Charge for Bertha Only 53 Bibles left at The Warder \Vill leave Toronto Fm settlers travcx- Settlers and fan: ling \vitn live stock ilics without live amicfi‘ccm stock should use Special 1‘ rain Regular Tragns 10.20 p.m Proportionate rates from other pomls in Ontario. Deposit: $41,000,000 Flour and Feedâ€"William-st. :tle, SETTLERS BIRTHS .-\L\\':\‘)' S DO GOOD. 535330 my; Th: ough Colonist and Tourist Sleepers leaving Toronto nogo 7p.m. Daily .- v â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ The Duke ad mm of Comsught '0 cu: loo Vb” thm'l (oh; to mind gt Lava-pool. h- min; ad VIN-lb; In mm'n Pinup-Kalb. clerk «Wham whnthmmlunmln- tom.udnox~wuhdkilt.¢7 oom- mun-W «utmdkdatxnmm. yam-mummy» u. . . Linda. ' One hundred bob!“ has been ‘born in Columbus. Ohio. since lust Tues- dw' I flood. '17:. drill ohod sud amour-y gt 0m Sound «to bound to the ground. The Duh and W of Comught ever a» new f“ in and thrown! oneotflhesoveo thetninuh.’ gnu one station sud the other a 0 next. It :3 “the: clever GIN brokemmnottogtmmnd. “u-. u- u- .â€" -- ing instance 0! its successful spplica-t tion was recently encountered by a traveler over what used to be the old Canada Atlantic Railway which runs} through Algonquin Park. At one point on the line is 'e telegraph operator' who has had the misfortune to lose- his right hand; at another there is one' who met with e similar catastropheg to his left hand. Now to both of these men a pair of gloves would be none: cessery; yet it is impossible to buy e single glove. These two friends heve' therefore formel e combinetion for Inn-3 tuel interest. Th3 buy gloves turn ebont.â€"one wears e right hand one; the other the left hand one. Or tether the buying is done in Ottewe by e‘ brekemn on the trein who ”when-9 Economy is a blessed thing when intelligently applied and {n‘astoggsm i To Protect Forests. The secretary of the Canadian For- estry Association suggests that a num- ber of forest fire protective associa- tions should be formed all over the country to co-Operate guarding against tires. The limit holders in the St. Maurice valley formed a co-operative fire protective association last year. ftaxing themselves one.quarter of a cent per acre to raise funds with which the rangers were equipped with canoes, tents, gasoline speeders for use on railway lines besides makin possible the cutting out of trails and the erection of telephone lines. Look- out stations are to be erected next year. on the highest points throughout the territory. These will be connect ed by telephones so that a force of men can be sent instantly i! a fire is discovered. Similar co-operation on the part of lumbermen throughout the country would prevent waste of both labor and valuable property. The Canadian_ Forestry Association will take up the linking together 01 the provinces of Ontario and ‘Quebec in the cooperative fire protective scheme and hope to produce good results. Rogers found financial recognition slow in Canada, and went to New York to sell his wares. At the time (he wrote a little poem entitled, ”The Poet Bidden To Manhattan,” explain- ing his removal. This is one verse: “You‘ve piped for those who will not pay ~, Till now, I trust, 'your wits are riperâ€" Make no delay â€"â€" come while you may-â€" And pipe for those who pay the piper.” Then turn to Lampman and list to his answer: ”What do poets want with gold?â€" Cringing slaves and cushioned ease? Are not crusts and garments old Better for their souls than these?” Who wins? ! In going over the poetical works of the late Archibald Lampman, and of Charles G. D. Roberts, a careful stu- dent will note a. wide divergence of views on the topic of poets and their payâ€"the divine afflatus and its rela- tion to coin of the realm. Doctors are noted for disagreements, lawyers likewise, but the poets eclipse both professions _in this respect: The, finishing touches consist of a smearing, inside and out, with fish- oil, together with artistic decorations in brilliant colors. The sides of the canoe having been brought to the desired curvature. the water is then emptied out and the shell allowed to dry thoroughly, but without hacking. The builder‘s attention is now turn- ed to the adjustment of cleverly fitting sticks in it transversely along the gunwale, increasing in length from the ends to the middle. By reason of these stretchers a cedar log of. say, two feet and a half in diameter will furnish a canoe of three or four feet in beam. The width of the canoe var- ies, of course, with the length. When the interior and the exterior of the canoe have been finished to the liking of the builder, his next step is to "stretch.” Without this 0 l eration the craft would be entire y, unseaworthy. To make the canoe seaworthy it is set level on a firm? skid foundation and then filled with water. A fire is then built and stones at a red heat are thrown into the canoe until the water boils. This boiling is maintained until the walls! of the canoe, which are more than? an inch thick become as pliable as! sole leather and capable of being! stretched a foot or more beyond: their normal width. 3 Since the coming of the white man the Indians have, for the most part, felled trees for their canoes with axes; but in the old days this was accom- plished by burning and by stone im- plements, the fire being so handled as not to in] me the portion whereof the canoe was to be built. The log is turned over, with the hollow side down. A slow fire is em- PlOYed to shape the exterior and once more the surface is neatly worked until the sound timber appears. The log is hollowed by burning and chopping. A fire is built on the top and is so carefully watched and so skillfully directed that when the burn- ing is finished the big piece of timber is neatly hollowed, 8with wonderful symmetry from bow to stem. The whole concave surface is left so evenly and nicely charred that when the surface is worked down to the sound timber by the use of a buck- horn adze there remains but little al- teration to be made. A It: Construction Is a Matter of Great = ~ Skill and Patience. ‘ When the Canadian red mm of the old type wants to construct a canoe. hefellsaoedartreeorelseseeks! prostrate trunk of the dimensions he fancies. In either cose he proceeds to cut out a section of the desired length, Is 03 the bark, and hollows out the 08. leaving a smooth surface upon the sides and bottom from end to end. Next the log is turned over and the outside fashioned. ‘ “ m: mmii‘ciiii A Merger In Gloves. Poets and Their Pay. . THE WATCHMAN-WABDEB, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. street ‘i'anos at the lowest' e es- tima of those best inform on the subject. at least one hundred dollua . day is collected from Toronto’s popu- hfion by the twenty-five instruments. Newtonndlsngl 8611§ are not far hen. ing. but ue lulled 1n lu-ge number: for their skins sad ht. The skin: as trmsformed into ‘ tent. lather sad "kid” gloves. 1 e the m in and ing exerted to have a heavy tax laid upon his occupation. Nor are many of his fellow Italians at all backward in advocating his banishment from the streets, one prominent profession- al man declaring that the existence of the Italian piano grinder gave the entire colony a reputation for lack of industry which was not at all do- served. Taking the groas earningg of the For this increasingly profitable in- dustry, the city of Toronto charges no license fee. Indeed, according to some oficial interpretations, the hardy- gurdy man is breaking the law every day he plies his trade. At present he exists by the good-will oi the police. although consirierahle pressure ia_be3 Competition is eliminated by gen- eral agreement. For instance. the funâ€" ily that patrols Avenue mud, Bedlord roe , St. George street wl like locali- ties need feu no inroed lrom rive] machines. With established routes ell over Toronto, the business is work- ed lu-gely on the tranchise system, although a leader like Diciooo obvious- ly controls the choicest streets and is privileged to lay siege to the hu- rooms thst serve the most sentiments] liquors._ 7 The villa. postnata- engaged. be Sound a tin old “mm Weddings at. madly choieo d1 In those districts where children most do congregate, remains the chief profit for the itinerant musician. Chil- dren are naturally sensitive to what other youngsters may remark. Hence it becomes a matter of “the proper thing“ to see that the "poor old Ital- ian" is given a penny or two before he moves along to a neighbor's house. That is one of the triflin points 0! ride in a ten-year-old. at he be- ieves necessary to keep up his caste. Presuming that twelve visits were made in an hour and from one to ten cents received at each. the profit of a twelve or fourteen-hour day is not hard to realize. As was noted above. from four to ten dollars is the average daily earning povver of a well-manag- ed_h1irly.guzdy. . Two places the piano grinder visits ‘ with untiring patienceâ€"the hotel, and the district blessed with numerous children. At the former he reaps a plentiful harvest from that sympathe- tic fraternity suspended from the bar rail, who become so helplessly trans ported with sentiment when a pretty little lady holds out the tamboureen and murmurs: ”Something to help?" Of course there’s something to help. “Here, Joe, give me two halfâ€"dollars for a bill. Don’ t mention it, Signor- ina; it was because your lovely face recalled a memory of by-gone years. And the little lady of the tamboureen takes her toll of pennies and quarters from the rest of the gentlemen, some of whom plead earnesz with her that father should ietchy his hurdy- gurdy inside and play "The Old Oak- en Bucket." Systemâ€"plus a curious grasp of human natureâ€"lies back of a success- ful career as a musical mendicant. Thus, the Italian handle-artist who possesses a “papoose” knows quite well that when seated in a basket on his street piano. it has a faculty of exciting feminine sympathy, which in turn means the loosening of purse- strings. It is not so much an ace:- dent of their occupation that Baby Antonio accompanies the parents; he has a very profitable knack of “look- ing cute" just at the moment the "rich ladies” are hurrying by. Michael Angelo Dicicco is king of the street piano in Toronto. Gifted with a large and industrious family. Michael Angelo took pattern by the bank and bread amalgamations loom- ing up in every direction. One day be increased his rolling stock from one to four, appointed his sons and daughters to branch managements. and himself became general manager of his hurdy-gurdy circuit. So to-day four street pianos pour into Michael‘s treasury a ready stream of copper and silver. Fellow Italians like to guess at the fortune of Dicicco; but Michael himself shakes his head and matters that “a man must make a living some way.” “How to earn money and be gen- teel: My correspondence course in the ‘ manipulation of the hurdy-gurdy puts y 1 in the way of making ten dollars ‘a day. Positivel the :best paying {branch of the usical Art. Don’t 'waste hundreds on counterpoint and harmony when you can get results by iturning a handle.” As is true in every branch of enter- prise, however bnmble, some organiz- ing genius steps to the front and makes a merger. It. applies even to the hrurdy-gurdy. Eleven Italian families devote their entire time to such musical adventur- ing and possess an average of two street pianos each. Usually the hue- band and one daughter accompany one machine. while the wife and an- other child take charge of the second. This is not the exaggeration it sounds. The hurdy-gurdy industry in Toronto has reached a. bosis where it is making a profit for its disciples of from four to ten dollars daily, says The Star ’_th;kly of tyat qity. Michael Angola chicco of Toronto lo the King of the Business In That City and by Means of 3 Largo and lndustrious Family Ho flakes Out Handsomely - Saloon: and Popu- lous District: A.“ Best. If a heavy license fee does not pres- ently put a stop to the romantic pro- fession of the street piano, some en. tel-prising Italisn will be asking the Canadian magazines to insert. the fol- lowing sdvertisement: humâ€"cum Pnfirffs' POWERS DEFIED FOUR TO TEN DOLLARS A DAY ARE THE‘ PIANO’S EARNINGS. Newfoundland Sula. '1‘. Gm Mink-any bu an. mumdibphuioruurw-nay. The coat 0! living in 1912. a round by the we at mot. m the highest in a mention. bunmeu capacity. m- Ceneum thanked ell for their expression at regard- to her ember denature. The stu! of Mr. J. W. Wakeiy’s dry goods store assembled in the large mantle room on Saturday even- ing and mounted Miss Diana. aneum lwith some «metal presents. previous ‘to her ukmghor departure for To- ronto, where she will in Iutum re- side. Miss Consul“, who has been cxr- plo‘yod by the firm for over ., you in‘ he duos goods department. had made; haul! moot popqu with me stall. and they took this occasion to thou M! mutton of her my kind- ers: William and James, of Mac- Grogor; Angus. Winnipeg. and John, of Portage. The deceased is also survived by fiVe half-brothers: Dun- can. G. W.- and Harry Shaw. of Mac- Gregor ; Archie Shaw, of Portage, and Halealm Shaw. of Oakvillc. Presentation to Though a man of quiet and retiring disposition. the deceamd was Widely known throughout the district. and ‘was held in high esteem by all the tumors with whom he had dealings. The late Mr. McLeod never took any active part in public life. and was a bachelor. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Henry Thornbury, Glenarm, Ont... and.Mrs. Alexander Stone, MacGregor; and four broth- The.deceasod entered the threshing bminess. and scan cum to be recapi- nized u an expert on the matter; at the time of his death the late Mr. McLeod owned and operated six threshing outfits. Alexander McLeod. one of Portagc's best known old-timers, passed away in the Albion hotel recently. as the result of an attack of meningitis. The late Mr. McLeod, who was 59 years of age. was born in Woodvillo. Ont. In 1882 he came to Manitoba, and settled in Portage. where he has lived ever since. . Ere-hing Rm'iew, of Portage La Prairie: ' Dodd's Kidney Pills simply cure the kidneys. The work of the kidneys is to strain all the waste matter out of the blood. If the kidneys are out oi order they fail to do their work, the waste matter remains in the blood. putrifies and causes serious diseases. The natural cure is to maku the kidâ€" neys do their work. Dodd's Kidney Pills always do this. Woodville Man “I used Dorld's Kidney Pills {or a run-down system," Mr. Roy states. “My head ached. my limbs were heaVy. and my skin had a harsh dry leeling. and “1mm itch and burn at night. Three boxes of lmdd's Kid- ney Pills cured me." } Dunnet, Ont” Mar. 28 (Special).â€" ‘l‘hat there is not a village or post office in Canada that cannot provide a genuine cure by Dodd’s Kidney Pills has been shown again and again. In this little village many people hear grateful u-stimony to the wonderful curative powers of this simple remedy. Mr. Alex. Ray is one of these. DIINNE'I‘, ONT” MA\ TELLS HO“ (II ICKLY THEY BI 1LT HEM IP AND BROUGHT HIM BACK TO PERFECT HEALTH. BUT CAN TELL 0P GENUINE (‘I'RES BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. The Government has not yet replied to the note from the powers in re card to discontinuing the bomber!!- ment 0! Scumi, and it is taken for Wted -every\vhere : in Montenegro that the siege will be continued. No- body can see how the powers are go- ing to enforce their demands for the raising o! the siege. There is noth- ing on the Montenegrin sea COast. which if bOmbarded would compel these mountaineers to surrender, and the nature of the country is regarded as a protectiOn.,against invasion. Cettinje, Hatch 30.â€"The bombard- ment 0! Swtnri by tile Montenegrins ment at Scutnri by the Montenogrms and Smians, despite the protests of Austria, and Italy, is on. The big Servian guns the been sheiling the Ottoman positions on the plain be fore the town since Saturday. The Turks hnve been compelled to eVacu- ate the entrenchments near the Ru River. , kg,“ NOT A VILLAGE BY MONT ENEGRO plenum manner . -r-..‘ imgfigggazflafi, iimré Died at Portage IN ALL CANADA Miss Caneuill On Sgturdny last a meeting of the to both runways for cheap rues. directors 0! the South Victoria; Afli- Largo bills will be posted, giving toll ‘cultunl Sodety was held in the ob meal." a goon as ”magenta” no. ol the Wt 01 Agflml- m completed. ‘m.mmummm Mmduyhuldwmhndfll 1' hold tho .mudupflnghomuhov mbétmflnghuuahowsin a. NW”. NW occu- mmmmmmmm fldthochdrcndflnxuchhottho thulhow betas-thaw. Wtdmm .- mewommmwm pn- Spring Horse Show in Lindsay on April 26th u'alll'lll'lvl\"|l'llllll||il WW“MMMM "O‘O‘OW wwwwwwwv ; Anything mFurnitureZ. Z; J. G. EDWARDS CO. Mechanics Tools F URNITURE There is usualiy something found wanting and we assure you we can fill that want to your advantage. We have a number of odd pieces in parlor furniture new on the floor for your inspection. They are rockers, gem-3» men's arm chairs, reception chairs, couches, etc. These are upholstered in the latest coverings. The Baker Lumber 60., Limited Guarantee Our Boots to be of Solid Leather J. HOUZER SHINGLES, LATH, WOOD, ETC. Our New Shoe Styles for Spring of 1913 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumberand Coal Business THE BAKER LUMBER co., LTD. Eveiy boot we sell we gparantee to wear to perfect satisfaction. and if not. money refunded. We wish to invite all our customers and intmding purchasers to in specf Our nice, new . stock of Boots and sides. . ‘ .We just received between two and three thousand of ladies‘ and gentlemen's boots of the very finest styles and modeis, and wish to announce to our patrons that we absolutely WE ALSO HANDLE THE VERY FINEST STOCK FOR CHILD- REN IN ALL SIZES. Anderson, Nugent 81 Co. We handle the celebrated Stand- ard Brand of Scranton Hard Coal which always gives satisfaction. COME AND LET US SHOW YOU. YOU NEED ANYTHING? -ARE REMAINING IN THEâ€" Ball-Bearing. Right and left Rat- chett movement. Two speeds (by touching a. lever). Fine cut glass. Our tools are from the best mak- ers only and bear our personal guarantee. THE NEW YANKEE BREAST DRILL $7.50 Each ”aBsLMflJanvm.‘ thbeitlprlnghoxuahowsin a. mmmmmmm thumwwmtm". Ntollowm‘thuwm ro- UNDE RTAKING PAGE