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mm the umed or fining- littcr gnd r the El- runst with. trade car-r g watu’. No time . experi- ;ave your ckly, too!‘ nind this 'your hair L will use ‘It makes The hair do any- re’s way. ine unsh I ’ ,nd under pays and {the 1b.}- : of final! as of the to some flatly it It and then dispose 0! first. one. with the mp: )ms at own y doctor 1‘ them in mdics for! iowls are «In-actions hat hgve It is to informed fir. or at urnda ‘m cue r. MONTREAL. :eSSOP oklet yam. rents u- and Higl tul'io Teach- 1904 in \001 mm h‘ senate of '0. In NO" ,inU-d by the 'n repremt almfiate In- [ls S L rathroy -x 1 L t o Torâ€" 1 x’ r01 1 was A I ‘1‘1'83 Ring 9 L rat )1 toy w o rk. since ‘ \ _\' St. amps ( \ 5 I. educaâ€" I n 1901 D x'9sident .mto. He W ()0d§tOCk ~n became 6f iate 111' dome, I Council. lished 3 )od ral llegiatc NLAH x my! gieS 0: me mat Valley Navigation (try Leave 8.45 3.1!). ..................... LlJrJunâ€" .................. m, f - " 9.45 .. ............... STURGEOX POINT .;....“..-Lv 4.30 mm. Arr 10.15» “ ............... ..1“ENELON FALLS......... .;..;....IJV ' 4.20 p.m. Lv 11.00 ......... FENEIDN FALLS....;. ............Arr '. 3.40 11.31:. Lv 11.30 ,,.ROSEDALE LOCK ............... Arr 3.00 p.m. COBOCONK ..................... Lv 2.00 mm. Arr 12.30 p.m ..................... t, with Str. Bavarian tor Bobcaygeon, Connects at Sturgeon Poin ‘ _ . V Burlei-gh Falls, Lakcfield and intgermedmte points. 0:1 mm, Thurs- days and Fridays. this ‘ant is open for special .chartsr. ' _, , â€"_1_.A. '8_.I--n- anRION Hope. geon Point with Str. Marita. Connects at Stur Mondays, Wednesdtys “I A‘. ”mac-”w -â€"vâ€"â€"., June,1§t to October 1515‘. (Double Service.) . Road Down ‘ . Rad Up. Lv 6.15 mm. 3.10 pm ....... BOBCAYGEON ..... Arr 1.15 pcm. 8.10 pan. Lv 7.15 a.m. 5.10 p.m ..... STURGEON PT ....... Arr 12.10 p.m. 6.55 pan. Arr 8.40 21.111. 5.30 p.m .......... LINDSAY .......... Lv 11.00 mm. 5:45 p.m. October 1st on Suturdays steamer will ha hair! up From June lst to (evening trains from Toronto 3nd Port Lindsay until after arrival 0 Hope. - . 6 . . “L. _____ rm... wan. Str. Manna for Coboconk andndg- THE .wA'rcmN-wmna, HAY 31st, 1906 \V. H r‘. $91M Leave 7.00 a.m ...... Leave 9.30 nan ..... Leave 11.30 a..m..... Arrive 12.30 p.m ..... LV 10.30 2.40 o.‘ti) ...... ”UV-v ___, Lv 11.00 3.00 8.15 ......... JUNIPER ISLAND ........... Arr 4.00 7.00 2.0U Arr 5.00 9.00 ...... . ......... BREEZES .................. Ar 8.00 6.00 2.00 Lv 11.30 3.30 8.45 MT. JULIAN and VIAME‘DE Lv 2.00 6.15 1.30 Lv 12.00 4.00 9.00 . ...... BURLEIGH FALLS .......... Lv 1.30 6.45 1.00 Calling at South Beach on signal. . at Burleigh Falls for Daily connections made! with Str. Ogemah Chemong and Bobcaygeon. Meals served on board. Any changedn these times will be noticed in all the local papers, and the Company reserves the rigfit to cancel Without notice. For information apply to Lindsay Agent, HR. 1. I PATCH, or to m _-_ nmmovavnn ()nt. points. Meals served on oumu. McCallum's line of Busses ‘will gi ve ing and evening at. Chempng. Burleigh, Stony Lake. La! (Single Daily Service From June 4th to June 16th and! From 22nd . SOME PESTERING WEEDS HOW TO FIGHT THEM INFORMATION ABOUT A FEW OF THE PROLIFIC WEEDS WHICH FARMERS OF THIS COUNTY FIND IT HARD TO COXQJTER. Noxious weeds are spreading very rapidly in Ontario, 'and any efforts possible in the way of retarding this menace to agriculture should be put forth by every farmer. Several in- quiries have recently come to the Watchmanâ€"Warden as to what means can be used to stay the progress of these pests. Our land is moist and fertile, and naturally favors the weeds, as well as the grasses and 3rd to 15th. Triple daily ‘ Road Down Company’s crops. sow 'I‘IHSTIE. , Take first the sow thistle. The perennial variety sometimes called field sow thistle or corn sow thistle, grows from 1 to 3 feet high. Its large and vigorous rootstocks are full of milky white juice. The stuns are m"; h, and the leaves are deeply cut. Its flowers.are bright yellow, about one-half inch across, very like a dandeloin. The seed is brown and has a tuft of silken hair attached. An average plant pro- duces about 85"") seeds. ‘ ‘7 ~ ‘1‘“, uâ€"Wâ€"r â€"~v ,7 The flowering: time of thistle is Juno-July, an! J ulyâ€"August. The seed! cipally dispersed by the by running rootstocks. HOW TO KILL IT. The sow thistle draws much water from the soil and is‘a heavy feeder. It is less trodblesome on stiff clays than elsewhere. It is as difficult to eradicaté as the Canada thistle, and must be combattcd in much the same manner. lows : 1. By ding, dc Bobcaygeon.’ Ghomon‘, But-1.1311. June 11th to about. September 15thâ€"(Sen‘icc 61 Read Down ' BOBCAYGEON ......... . cave 7.00 a.m ................... ”m 0 'm .m ............ CHEMONG P4_RK ......... June 11th to about September Wednesdays Read Down ,ve 11.30 a..m....... ...._ ......... ‘ive 12.30 p.m .......... -...BURLEIGH FALLS. Calling at Oak Orchard and Indian Village Connection at. quleigh with Strs. 'for Ll -_._‘ houble daily Kawartha gicaygeon, Sturggox‘n 3911“, 1a.‘ Sy careful and persistent spud- done in such a. way as to pre- Royal Household F1011; sevgral methods are as fol- service from service from June ’ BObICEYS‘eonn Um: . IJNI‘)S.‘\x ;..Arri‘ STIYRGEON POINT ......... ......'..L‘V ...... "FENELON FALLS......... ,._......Lv ...FENEmN FALLS"; ............ .Al'r ......... ROSEDALE LOCK"... ...........A1'r ahd it seeds Ain o.. a. ..uo wind, 6! biue'stone (blue vitriol or copper impugn) to five gallons of water, ,,,4_ A-.. 6an am EM- ...... LAK-EFIELD .....YOUNG'S PT ...... McCRkCKEN’S L’D’ _.__ . ‘v-x July 2nd to September .Bij CKHORN ............ 1 5t hâ€"ni-weekiy- and Saturdays.\ BREAD is never better than the flour it is made of. Often it is not nearly so good, but that is the fault of the breadâ€"maker: Without good flour, good bread: is impossible, no matter how skilfully it is handled. > Nov}, good bread must be good to at, as well as {good to see or to taste. that nourishes. In the matter of n‘utriment, is supreme. > 7'1; represents the $1: ‘is in the .wheaz, f km a snowy Whitfineés and purified by eletsmcitya Lakefleld. EM PRESS: vent the plant from developing LOP above the ground. ‘ ' 2. By early. after-lharVest cultiva- tion of stubble ground,- 3. By the frequent introduction of crops into the rotation. 4. By seeding much with clover. taking one or two crops of hay, plowing the clover sod shallow after ,harvest, and cultivating frequently throughout the fall. I 5. By summerâ€"fallowing. ANOTHER VARIETY. . » The annual sow thistle, a. weed inâ€" troduced from England, is something similar, though not so large or coarse, but growing 2 or 3 feet high. It has pale yellow flowers, and each head is many-flowered. It flowers and casts its seeds at the same time of year as the other sow thistle, and .its seeds are chiefly dispersed by the 18th to June 30th apd from Sept. To eradicate this variety of thist- le, cultivate stubble ground and sod early after harvest and throughout the fall. Follow with hoed crop, preferably corn or room, and culti- vate thoroughly during the growing season. Use the cultivator instead of the plow, after roots or corn; sow a crop of grain, and seed with clo'Ver ; if practicable, pull the weeds by hand out of the grain crop ;,take one or two crops of hay or pasture, and. again break up the sod, plow- ing, harrowing and cultivating the ground. Wild tares, or perennial vetch, a perennial plant with a deep system‘ of rootstocks, is also difficult of era- dication. The flowers are blue, and there are 1-0 to 12 pairs of leaflets to each compound leaf. This plant, persists most tenaciously in damp soil. . ue plan should be used .-‘ -, as has been outlined g tle. v Illuev v-- for “Remâ€"find intermediate Peterboro connections both morn- mam, ESTURION ..'.'.'.'.'.'.°.°'IICCIZLv' 536 ............... Arrive 6.00 pan plant fgom developing top ..Lv 4.30 .Arr 4.00 Arr 6.00 Lakes Line MANITA [cept SundAVJ Road UP- ‘Arrive 7.45 9-!“- .Lv 5.00 P-m‘ "Lv 2.15 p.m. ,Lv 1.00 P-m' PEAS. -0gilY-i9’8 . HondayS. Read Up. Read UP. 505000 13A3£3 13222L ‘ , - 'w‘axw \S .,- w T " grows erect. "he compnriaon. 13W weed and: leaves are large “kale lower p13: in 31-me W suds. ‘ and smaller and ob in: law: at 1. “ ‘ :‘« - 31 top; The top branches, and A the_ REASO!‘ ”3 sme wa’ flowers are yellow and showy. ‘qfiout’ 13G. two-thirds of an inch in. breadth. The By 311‘qu magnum, the seeds pods, which appear on the .lowermrt are kept near the sun-nee. md by of the branches whilst. the top is still frequent nix-ring 91 the soil they are in flower, are one or two 11161195103185 and» to sprout. ;. and hlving sprout- . .L--- a... h. hillnfl hv fur-that 601‘ éérsed ivy birds, in mm, an up ”y‘e‘wwv .. an impm'ity in seed grain. It unspomwerei hag-av ”A!!! 1 P908, vuucu u-Pyvâ€" v" v, 7 .~.~ _ of the branches whilst the top in am in flower, are one or two inches 10;“? ‘ PRODUCES um SEEDS. ' The seed is black, one-eighth of mi inch in diameter. and it retains its SCATTERED BY THE SOWEB. "“5"” """"'u â€"â€" - are scattéred by the bird- uid by implements. but are mostly dispen- ed by being mixed with other seeds. HOW TO GET RID OI“ IT. Being such a. hardy pleat. and the seed thing so much vitality. this is dimcult to eradicate. When the weeds are net abundant, hand-pulling is the best method. Pull them be- fore seeding time and burn them. I! , AAI‘-_l-- The weed flowers ‘ut various between J une and SOPtanw- begins segdirgg- in July. The , Ll-J- An lowing éeâ€"Imon pull them up. THE BLUE STONE METHOD. Wild mustard can also be killed by spraying'with a. solution of 0. pound of blue stone (blue vitriol or copper Spiny the plants when they are com- ing into bloom, and on a fine bright day. Forty-five gallons would spray J unel That plant produces spikes from three to eight inches long. The small spoikelets alternate at each notch of the flower stalk, With the side of the spokelet turned to“ ards the stalk. It flowers in June-July, and seeds in J lily-August. WAY TO DESTROY. IT. As soon as the crop is harvested plow lightly, then barrow with the. ordinary barrow, and :1 necessary cultivate with the s 'ngâ€"tooth culti- vator. This shakes the roots free from the soil and x-mkes it possible to gather them up with the horse rake. Burn as soon as dry. Repeat the process two or three tim. It is more eflectively done in hot wee- ther. Late in the fall rib up the land into drills and allow to stand over winter. Frost will assist erad- ication. Plow about end of May. cultivate well, and put in hoed crop ; or summer-fallow, sowing buck- wheat, the crop to be plowed in. A carefully cultivated crop at rape is irecommended as effective, also, in de- éfiroying this Petit- TREAT SAME AS MUST; G Exercise great care in. . seed grain. to see that thw are not mixed with it, and plant is spreading on you treat it the same as recoxnme the eradication o! muStard. BLADDER CAMPION. This bad weed .is spreading very fast. It is not very dissimilar to On the morning the white cockle. but has a larger May the steamer . It resembles the night-flower- ‘of Capt. Bow-man ing catchfly. The eradication of this locks on its way t plant, requires similar treatment. to on W4 about t! the sow thistle, although it. may be‘ from the India-I necessary to plow deepervon account. Scugog reserve. { 'of the size and thickness 0! the in m of Chit: roots. WORMSEED MUSTARD. lâ€"board p1 in threngnin tie tol- it, and _if the on your farm. recommended 101‘ times WILLIAMS' PINK Anaemia. is 311813 the from For Noodlessness. Dr. Th e Pills for Pale People each new blood. Can any direct or certain ? B 5L1. red destroyed. (The {ongoing dean-muons And suggestions m compiled tron: m furnished by the Ontario department ()1 agriculturaâ€"Ed.) ' 45th VICTORIA BEG?” are kept near the surune. um u: frequent nix-ring 91 the soil they m and» ‘to sprout ;_ and htving sprout- ed, they am he killed by tux-the cul- tivnxion. By each stirring of the soil fresh seed in nude to sprout. and what has already sprouted is TWELVE DAYS' cm WILL BE- GIN JUNE 18.â€"COIIPANIES FILLING VACANCIES. The ‘50: Victorh regiment laure- ceivod order: to pupae for o. twelve dnys camp u Cobow, sud will lave on June 15. In order m an up the communion. tome mes-ult- will)» uken. Aw respect“: young men who um dealroul of 1mm; can do :0 by applylns to the ap- tnlns' o! the never.) compnlea, vi: : No. 1. Gun. Henley. No. 9. Cunt. Wllllunson, No. 3. Capt. Holtorf. Lindsay; K0. 4. Capt. )lch. Omomee; No. 5. Ctpt. IACn'. Norlund; No. 6. Cum. Pntmrson. woodville; No. 7. Cnpta. Smith or Coal. ngwood: No. 8, Cupt. 14n- eostur, Bobcaygeon. The following are the officer: of the regiment : l STAFF OFFICERS. Hon'y Col. Wm. McKenzie. ,Col. Rom. Sylvester. Maj. J. H. 8.1;: . "__I.£_- an”. v. ”- _~_‘ . Qr, Master, nu. Hopkins. Paymuter. Capt. J-. A. Williamson. Med. onlcer, Capt. A. Gillespie. Chap, Rev. J. W. McMillan. COMPANY OFFICERS. No. 1. Lindsay. Capt. Henley, Lts. Porter and Caz-emu No. 2, Lindsay. Capt. A. William- son, Lts. McSweynnund melt. n,‘A-_n v 4,- Wu, uvu- ._v_ ., No. 8, Lindsay. Capt. Holtorf. Lta. Gillespie and Keith. No. 4, Omemee. Capt. McCrae, pts. German and Lamb. No. 5, Penelon Falls, Capt. Le‘ Craw, Lt. Ellery. . No. 6. WOOdville. Capt. Patterson, Lt. McCrae. No. 7. Little Britain, Capts. 'Smith and Coad, Lt. Glass. . No. 8, Bobcaygeon, Capt. Lun- “Wllls'm, "--. _---r_. _ meat, which will by special train on Monday toren . June 18. 0n_Junc 2?: the Oddlellows of Lindsay and Peterboro- will . run an excursion to Cobourg, so that citi- zrns interested in the regiment may ~_ ‘L- renew . new blood. Can any cure oe mun: direct or certain ? Blood is bound to cure bloodlessness. Dr. Wimams' Pink Pills cure anaemia just as food cures hunger. They cured Mrs. Clare Cook, a young English woman who recently came to this country from Portsmouth, :England, and is at pre- sent ‘residing at .Prince’s Lodge, Halifax Co., N.S. She says: ”I am for anaemia. I had sud'ered from the trouble almost from childhood, but. a few years ago it developed into a severe type of the trouble. My skin was pale and waxy, my lips seemed bloodless, and my entire system was run down. I suffered from .head- aches, dizziness and weak spells, and my friends feared that I was going into a decline. I tried tonics and emulsions, but without benefit. Then a friend who had used Dr. Williams' ,Pink Pills for the same trouble, ad- ;vised me to try them. In a short 1 time they began. to help,me and in a couple of months I wa's quite well the color having returned to my face A “ 3“ :mnrn‘M find I had STRENGTH THROUGH DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. ‘- fior Noodhssness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People actually make L “A: .v- _ _-_ 7 new blood. Can any cure be more direct or certain ? Blood is bound to cure bloodlessness. Dr. Winiams' Pink Pills cure anaemia just as food cures hunger. They cured Mrs. Clare Cook, a. young English woman who m; gigâ€"tine irfiproved and gained in weight. I can strongly re- commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all anaemic‘girls and women." ‘ * * ,_-‘ m4": nn‘u'. The pale anaemic pel one thingâ€"new blood. Pink Pills do only ‘ make new blood- '1‘! B mule) OBt: Scugbg reserve. The excursion in charge of Chief Johnston and ex- Chief George Gossie. Among the other men were Charles McCue and James Brock. The party composed Indian Excursion to Chemong PALE WEAKWOIBN L0 Lucu uvv - ink Pills are sold by all 11ers or by mail at .50 or six boxes for $2.50 . William! Medicine 00.. GOING TO GOBURG and Witness the sym tomeueindfmfionlotmunheolthy con ition of the female organs and if not heeded the pendty he: to B! ’d by a dangerous operation. When t we svmptome nunifcet themeelvee, do not ( dong until you are obliged to go to the capital end submit to an operation â€"bnt remember that Lyd :1 la. Pink- hamfe V'egeteble Compound bu alved thousands of women from surgical line, and Jumbo won. Hem. wants to try it again, and wishes to ur- range a race at Chemongjor $100. They had fire‘warks in the evening, and the enjoymen't lasted until 10 When women a: troubled with ine- guhr mpfireaed or painful peyiodu, figment or ulceration of at bearing-down feeling. inflammation. backache. bloafiing (dr Mn. med. Sey de!. 412 N 54th Street.|und medicine have restored mound: auto West Philadelphia. it, writes: bedth. Addreu, Lynn, Mm. lydhfifllkhl’s vumcoupuus-mmmm. o'clock. ingg, the would meme tried an true named!- PATRIOTIC TRAINING IN Inna PUBLIC SCHOOLSâ€"PROGRAI OF THE EAST yum). May 28 was Empire Day in the schooleof Ontario. On that day ac- cording to regulations, the work of the school is supposed to have speâ€" cial reference to the.British Empire. In our Lindsey schools, the course of study in history and geography has been so formed that Great Bri- tain. her colonies, ner commerce, the growth of her constitution, and the great deeds that have made her famous. form a. part of every day’s study. This continuous study for seVeral years, combined with the frequent use of patriotic songs has made the ”imperial idea” a plant 0! ‘vigorous growth. 4 m-..) _-I.‘-n‘l {f 111(15- women in Our Hospitals promptu entertainment, In the fore- noon the pupils were engaged in writing original essays and in selâ€" ecting songs and readings of a char- acter appropriate to the day. In the afternoon the {our divisions assem- bled in the senior class room. and unanimously selected as chairman Master Walter Menullen, who opened the entertainment by... very suitable address. The following program was given :‘ Song by the school, "The Maple Lent"; essay, "Canada. in Early Days," Bertha. Hall; song, “Canada Forever." by live girls ; essay, "The Greatness of our Heri- tage." Hazel Flack: duet. Laure. am and Dom Elliott ;« reading. V1501 um: 5..."--- In the East Ward school it blos- somedout in the form of an im- V; 4L- 0-“. tage," Hazel Flack Grey and Donna. E “The Maple." mam nation. “Our me." dell; A Song 01 5! lime 101k; reading- Twentieth Century." dialomle. Harry AS mon‘ Wm. Corbett, g brakmn on the Gnnd Trunk rdlwuy. And . resident of Lindsay, was ”119:! at Blackwntr er Junction on Thus-sally morning. m 2,4. He was haul W on :the min which M1. Toronto nt_7.50 ACCIQENT,OCCUBRED AT BLACK- WATER.â€"â€"H18 WIFE HAD ONLY Ann'rvlm IN CANADA TWO 33mm comm KILLED (l EMPIRE DAY I335 “'11” Land school : Ted- yy. ". by (gun Ont, ‘i'itel: Dar In. Platinum- torts 1W. hospluls best I firmly of them to pstlen I hove f M they mlly know di erent. I hove bequently known Physicians to give Lydls E. Pink- lxsm’s V le Compound to women m!- faring vi the most-serious complications of female troubles displacement of omens. snd other disorders. They would. as s rule put it in xegulsr medicine bottles snd label It “tonic" or other names. but I knew it was vour Compound and have seen them fill it ‘in rampfion boules. lnflsmm tion and u (aeration have been relieved snd cured in a few weeks by its use, and I feel it but due to {on to give Lydxs E. Pink- hsm's Vegetsb e Compound prope: credit." Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegemble Com- gund st once removes such troubles. fuse tobuy my other medicine, for youneedthefielt. hallmark”:â€" Mn. Pinkhun, dwgbthn-hw of Lydin E. Pinkhun, invmu all lick wo- men to write her for advice. Her ndvice Ind medicine hsve restored thomnd‘s to health. Address, Lynn, Mus. versed so as to allow slack._ Corlett stepped in between the engine and lera and was caught in the lower part 0! the chest and crushed as the the coach to unhook the chain coup- struck the coach. When the enginepulledaheadagainhe fellto the ground, and was picked up lifeâ€" less. A physician was summoned byt coupling. life was, of course. extinct when he reached the scene. The body was brought to Lindsay .in the utter-noon. An inquest was held in the alter- noon at the fire hall, by Coroner Burrows. The jury after hearing the evidence returned a verdict of ac- cidentnl death. None of the witnessw actually saw deteaaed as he was be- ing crushed between the couplings, but they judged of what happened by what they saw afterward, and by the position 0! the parts of the brotherâ€"in-law o! the funeral. Geo. A. Poyne and daughter, pamp- bcmord ;, Dr. and Hrs. Bascom; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bishop, Mrs. P. B. Shaver. Dr. and Ira. Clarke and Mrs. WilliamS, Toronto ; In. New- ton St. John, “melon; Mr. and Ira. T. W. Duggan and daughter, Brampton ; Ir. W. E. Ogden, Miss "A... nation ‘l’r H. H. Bishop. Mr. -‘W â€" w‘ 7-, Geo. A. Puynve‘and mughter, Camp- belllord ;, Dr. and In. 339001133 11:. Shaver. Dr. and Ira. Clarke and Mrs. WilliamS, Toronto ; In. New- ton St. John, “melon; Mr. and Ira. T. W. Duggan and daughter, Brampton ; Ir. W. E. Ogden, Miss Vem Ogden, Ir. H. H. Bishop, Mr. H. A. Bishop and In 0. P. Bishop. Toronto. The question being raised whether the wife of the Governor General of Canada. is entitled to (be addressed as ‘ “Her Excellency." Lord Elgin writes Lord Grey as follows: “No oath! pronounwment has hitherto has: made \ on this subject. but out the wwwt of the W 0! Australia, Her I“. :my; mom Victor“. was Mm.moithe wife ottthe 6W being styled ”Her WM”; «command go “ Her Excellency ” Lady Grey My couple left. by the 5.20 3. train for London, where whether EtA.AugnmdtheC.P.R. luv. been unduly notified that the British mm postal authori- ties huVe- mutudly agreed that the day; 9! calling of mail steamers tram Liverpool, 9110ch and lontred an.“ Lust April. John Campbell, of Fall-view Farm, sold diorthorn fo- mlesâ€"dl SmthllanDâ€"to Hr. F. STMERS SAIL FRIDAY. mm figures Blur C. Hughan, man: sum