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'f Business or Real my price. write me Ln save you time an .TTER warp? Let'sfg‘n'” mdBusinesses aim“ :ash in an mdmhfl 'ERs FOR STONE ;hts bought and sold. pt attention given to col!- e to wean" W onto 5 KANSAS AVENUE. .ON FALLS' PLBLISHED 1888 of the oldest banks )ing business in this mntry. Iehes in Canada. an a United States ’AYID P. TAPE, E LAND Ml 4 CI.) ash in all parts of t wait. Wnte t 11y ‘ ve to sell and ghee“ I? 35 ms Point. I 09.009...“ ay, r. afforded every M1- :ir banking bminess CAN SELL " Rate or Bum nnâ€" - -_ u WANT Io‘Buv #380011"... a Point. ‘ OF BRITISH H AMERICA 5:); 31-00 Enid “Pm Interest paid every . “On“...tgq .00....” Noun-om... no..-“ no... Ow” cashed or taken for 000-00~~.m two-0.. ‘. BISHOP. .m'o will c531 and Wood, Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Cement Sash Factory Goods Baker Bryans, limited. THURSDAY, MAY 2311}. 1907. THE CONFERENCE NOT AS Pm FITABLE IN RESULTS AS IT MIGPFI‘ HAVE BEEN. The Imperial conference is closed. and the last word cabled over with reference to it is of the nature of a complaint from the majority of the Prem1ers to the etfect that they were unable to make headway, owing to the fact that Sir Wilfrid Laurier sup. ported the antagonistic attitude of the Campbellâ€"Bannerman Government on all questions. It is true that Sir Wilfrid was in harmony with the Liberal Administration throughout. But that ought not to be a matter for adverse comment by the other memliers of the conference. Each re- presentative was free to adopt his own line of action ; and, so far as Sir Wilfrid is concerned, he went to London to voice his own views. His policy is adverse to such measures as the other Premiers desire, and it could not be expected that he would advocate preferential or other plans making for British union when he is opposed to- then}: .u, , _9_h_.‘_...b-nnn l “C y: uyvu.v--_ there should be a. fund contributed to by all the dominions of his Majesty for the fostering of the industrial forces of the Empire. was also coolly treated. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. for one. objected to it on the- ground that it is not right for a Mliamentâ€" the Parliament of Canada, for exampleâ€" to vote money which it does not ex- pend. The policy of co-operation was thus killed.’ and its destruction means that the over-sea“ portions of the Emma cannot unite ‘in any measure which calls for the expendi- Country and her colonies-namely. the Judicial Committee of the Privy CounciLâ€"diicited from Sir Wilfrid the announcement that public opinion in At the same time the circumswnu: that the conference has been fruit- less. if not‘ reactionary. cannot be overlooked. Many important ideas were advanced. and these, one by one, were laid aside. The suggestions looking toward united defence were not well received. Sir Wilfrid made the Counter proposition that we aid the navy by training men. rather than by giving financial assistance; but this idea was viqwed as alburd. because at the present time Britain THE COLONIAL CONFERENCE can call out more expert seamen than she has vessels for them to sail. The proposition of Mr. Deakin. that there should be a. fund contributed to - . r- ‘1- :-_L_. '1“ m yw. done for what 1:, bedridden sud helpless. We know is doing every day for people “hm-“ism. Senna» fiuilding; Toronto, with Mr. m. E’W “as manager-3min. A. Rubbra. go. editor:~ The publication is ‘ i‘A 43â€"h ‘4’.n How distressing to see woman struggling to earn a lixelihood or form her household duties when er back and head are aching r, she 18 so tired she am bard!) drag about or stand up, and every moxement causes pain the origin of winch is due to some derange- ment of the female organism All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the mine phy; siml disturbance, and the nature of their duties in many (uses, quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, tumors. ulceration, falling and displacements or perlmps irregulaâ€" rity or suppression, causing backache, nervqusness, irritability and lassitude. They especially require an invigorat- ing, sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day, to slee well at. night, and to rise refreshed an cheerful. Mlle. Alma Robitéille, of 73 rue St. Francois, Quebec, Que. .. tells women how to avoid such suifering , she writes: Deners. Pinkham; â€"- “Overwork and long hours at the ofllcc. together with a neglected cold, brought on a very serious female trouble until finally I was unable to go to work. I then thought Oh! friend who had taken L dia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compoun when her health was in the same condition the; mipe All women work; some; in their homes, some in church, and some in the whirl of society. » And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning their daily bread. Their Kai-d shaggie Mae Easiér-Intersting State- ments by a Young Lady in Quebec and One in Beauport, Que of an Impel'iflLl INTO WOMEN “For several yams I ‘have suffered with female trouble which hm beer a. serious drain on. myw'itality, sap )ing my strengif and causing scvcmh'eadac nes. boari ngodc vm ‘ sins and: general worn-nut xéefing, until many had no desire to live. I tried. many medicines but did not'gct permwcrt relic! unfil'I took L dia E.Pink!um~'chgetab12 Compound. 11 two months I was very much better and stronger. and in {out months I was wen. no more disagreeable discharge. no more pain. So I have even reason to pyaisf: thp“v‘e¢:etable'Clorlzpounci ‘_)‘l’_-, d A1,4 QIVH Den' Mrs. Pinkham :â€" ad?" and I considcr if “thou: equal for ihe ills of women. , :Lydia} E. Pinkhgm’s Vegetable Con:- ponnd Is the unfaiking cure for all them trmxblé‘s’. - 'It strengthens the‘ proper musck‘s, 9nd diaphrexnent with all :ts horrors wxll no more crush you. recovery was very rapid. and I was soon well gndvable tb g(x back to work again. 1 certamly think your medicine fox .sick wo- men Worthy of praise. and am indeed glad to indorse it." - Miss Clara Beaubier oi Beauport, Quebec, writes . > The resolution further urged upon the Imperial Government the expediency of granting preferential treatment to the products and manufactures of the colonies. This was a. strong asser- tion of the preferential principle. But the conference which has Just closed has taken a. different view. It has de- clared that the strengthening of the Empire by commerce can be best se- cured "‘~by leaving each part of the Empire liberty of action in selecting the most suitable means." This is a repudiation of the preferential policy. The conference. instead of favoring coâ€"operation. now declares for the principle of each for himself, and no- body for anybody else. The members of the conference rec- ognize the fact that the preferential principle has been rejected. They ad- mit; that such is the case in the stmmship subsidy resolution. with which the meeting has closed. It is here intimated that a fast service on the Atlantic and another on the Pa- cific will operate as an efficient sub- stitute for preferential trade. It is very certain that the steamship res- olution has been suggested to the conference. and more particularly to Sir Wilfrid mien who moved it. by a syndicate of capitalists, who are trying} to get a. subsidy for a 24-kn0t service between Blacksod Bay. in Ireland. and Halifax. But, while fast- services «have their merits. and while we are all in favor of the most re.- pid communication possible, it is doubtful if the conference is happy in its proposal that we abandon the preferential policy. and agree. in- stead, to be taxed for a. swifter line of vessels. The conference has proven an obstruction tb progress ; but there will be other conferences in the not distant future. from which. in all probability, better results will be obtainedâ€"Mail and Empire. "the firihcible 'of preferential 'trade between the United Kingdom and his Majesty’s dominions 'tuyond the seas would stimulate and facilitate mutual commercial intercourse. and would. by promoting the devehopment of the resources and industries of the sever- 8.1 parts, strengthen the Empire." The resolution further urged upon the “I“ ‘-â€"â€"-..V‘ _ to-m that itis a handsome undo:- ti-stic publ-icatipn j: to put the cue quite £11m. 80 tar as the mechanâ€" ical “appearing! and layout of the magazine is concerned, it could hud- ly be mun-ovation. The publicttion is profusely illustrated and the piece show throughout in- artistic make-up A â€"-_‘I_ A New Trade Magazine is when, at this rate of increase. will the population of that town reach 10,000. â€"The wedding occurred in Norwood on Tuesday. May 14th. 1907. of Mr. William Crough, jr., of Ennismore. to Mrs. Fitzpatrick. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Fitzpat- rick, pastor of St. Matthews church. Douro. After the ceremony a Wed- ding breakfast was enjoyed at the home of the bride's parents. ‘ â€"After a lengthy illness Mr. Sam- uel McKibbon died at Lakefield last week. Fe had been a resident of Pet- erboro County all his liteâ€"77 years. â€"The Omemee Mirror says: Mr. James McQuade. '0: Emily. had his house and contents destroyed by fire on Sunday night. The occupants of the house had a narrow escape, hav- ing been amused by the smoke in their rooms. Mr. McQuade's loss will be very heavy. only having a small insurance. Much sympathy is felt for him in his loss. â€"The Newcastle Independent says: There were ten births and fourteen deaths registered tor the town of Pore Hope last month and the query worked moomdlutwpak on the mNmschodtobe buatatpeterboro. lrfl'l‘hos Be- hillhasthecoutnct. " The Ontario Gamtwmoundea James Harryiat. of” Mammoth. Hast- ings County. as being appointed No- tary Public. bated his Slst birth'd-y on lay 4th. He claims the distinction of be- ing the first white child born in In doc township. «41‘!» Liberal-h! ‘ Kabob will hold a convention in Bmcebridgc on May 30th to choose candidates for both 'the Dominion and Provincial houses. ‘ â€"-’I'he steamer Argyle, which ran on the north shore route for several years, has been leased to a Buflalo shipping company for a. term of years and will not run on this route this season at least, but between Buflalo and Kingston on the American side. â€"Mr. Michael Wetters, for many years engaged in the hotel business here and in Toronto, has equired possession of the Duly House in Oril- Ila, after being out o! the hotel business for a year or so, owing to â€"Havelock hopes to be a diVision- al point on the Georgian Bay groin route from Victoria. Harbor. It now seems that the new grain route (tom Victoria Harbor may not touch Petr erboro owing to the heavy grade in volved. The C.P.R. are makingrapâ€" id progress with the ballastug and it is expected the line will be ready for tramc early in May. Large quan- tities of supplies are being rushed through Bale. {or use further north. and it is evident the Bolton-Sudhury branch will be a. factor 1: moving this season's crop. ill-health. â€"Peterboro is making an eflort apparently to capture the National Dairy Show.- â€"-A public meeting of the mllbroolr ratepayers was called for Monday ev- ening eo discuss the lighting of the town. Quite a. number attended and Consida-able discussion was entered into by mam; of the cibizens, includ~ ing Meser. Collins, Leech,,suele. Needham. Kelis, Rev. Mr. Allen, the Reeve, the Clerk and others. it was flnalbr decided to advertise in the MM! and GlObe. and guarantee 0. IV venue of $2,500 a year to an experi- enced man who would operate a. sat- isfactory plant.â€"-Omemee Mirror. ’A “DOUBLE HEADER.” A Aoent desputch from Pickering says: R. Parker. the caretaker at Pickering College. has a. great curi- osity that 1:.attracting scores of peo~ pie from the Village to his place. It days old. with two pertectLv formed is u well-deveioped white cult. two heads on one neck. the bad: parts of the heads being joined togetha'. It has only two ears, but has two pairs eyes, which look in opposite dimo- uions. It has two sets of Jews. with nose and mouth complete. I! has several teeth on each side, and it can bowl from either mouth. It is very week end cannot live long. dey. udityoubdievene.1m of 3 walk. ‘1th nearly drove unto a. lot at telephone pols. ind found pan from Bobquygeon had the to:- unconc. 1-way also no 5"“. boards They came by min, in the absolute may to ‘0. new born comm am. and the Gar-lick bus and They cure indigestion tlma‘ehorsescfimekrthem, gt the cob, diarrhoea-mimosa:- closedthepal'hmam. Theygtvo ailments of childmn. In. C the Tennis Club prom ammo “3.1m mittens, Mun, m:- - geomwdthomOnstmm theme-ta Mmomitvamuch mun-1min." ova-u mefiym Bonner-aim; «mama «wage: - L---u..m.-mfl_g quite a: treat,'aml "'l‘imt whereas our pastor, Rev. E. B. Cooke, has labored with much earnestness and zeal, and with much spiritual power, and whereas the fruit of his labors is seen in the harmony which at present exists in the churches or the congregations of the circuit as we“ as in the present healthy state of the membership. and in the increased givings in all depart»- mentspf. and organintions in the church. be it resolved that this board express its appreciation of the character of the work done. md that ‘s cordial invitation be extended to him to remain as our patchâ€"Signed The Transportation Committee has made arrangements for a boat to meet the noon 11min at Lakeneld on Thursday. May 23rd. for the be- nefit of those going up the lake: over the holtdey. A boat win else leave on Friday momim, May 24th, returning for the evening train. On Monday. May 27th, 9. return trip will be made to catch the deer-noon train at Lakefield. mining connec- tions for Peterborough. Lindny. Toronto. etc. Please inlorm the chairman of Transportation Com- mittee if you [mend going up on COTTAGERS AT STU‘RGEON POINT. A Peterboro despatch any: :â€" Mr. James Acton. 0! Toronto. pre- sident of the Stouy Lake Cottagen' and Campers’ Association. writes the Review as follows : on the car to:- Montreal. but he has had to make new arrangements. and at noon to-day he did not know whfl. he was going to do.â€"Petcrt¢oro Be- REV. E. B. COOKE APPRECIATED AT NORTHPOBT. At the fourth meeting 0! the Quar- terly Oflcial Board of the Northport Circuit. which was held in Bethesda church on m 61), 1907‘, the {allow- ing. resolution was unanimously car- ' 7’ EY FALLS. The Port Hope Guide says :â€" In a. lane! to fir. E. Gus Porter. M.P.. Mr. H. J. Butler. chief engineer of the Department of Reilwnye and Canals. andyeputy Minister of that Department, stntes it is the .inten- tion of the Government to congruence Hopi-Tuna“, Bum II. as uni_a-vv-- If -â€" .. _ _ tion of the Government to commence. arry on the business 01 general con- work on the Trent Cami. both atjtractors. of works. public or pri- Healey’s Falls. and at the Lake On-gvate; (c) To acquire and take over tario end. at once. His letter to this entrants and to transfer, assign or street is as follows .:â€" therwise dispose of any contract or ’ 'lhe engineers will so to work on ndertaking oi the company, in the Trent Canal construction imme- ~‘hole or in part, and to enter into. diately. or as soon as they can be srry out. perform. and sublet con- organiaed. The present intention is tracts ior doing work and supplying to start at Trenton and Healey's nterials in connection therewith; Falls, working both ways, and pos-' d) To acquire. manufacture. build. sibiy one other point. 0! which I am Jaintain and operate any stock. not yet quite clear. It will, of lent. machinery. and appliances nee- COlfl'se. take some time to get out sssry and convenient for the proper the working plans and specifications urrying on of aw of its undertak- ior the constructiomwork. when» they‘inzs: and for this purpose to also will be advertised for at least six lacquire patent rights. patents or .in- weeks before letting the contract. cation. licenses, secret processes and The intention is to push the work other rights and privileges, and to with all possible despatch. The work use, \exercise. devflop and grant ii- in the vicinity of Trenton naturally ensea in respect thereof. or other- will be the straightening and dredg- :ise to turn to account the same; ing oi the river, and the building of e) To wry on the business of gen- e. lock in the vicinity oi the Grand ml traders in and manufacturers of Trunk bridge , and so on up the 11 kinds of goods. chattels. mer- river. chandise. and supplies, which axe .___+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" mulled, or which can with ad- . vantage be don t in by the company ABOUT THEA%§?T ‘ALLE ‘in connection with its operations as ‘ ° ‘ 1 contractor ;' (f) To purchase, lease It looks as if the Government inn r otherwise acquire. build. equip. tends to spend some of the 8740.000 'mainuain and operate all such trans- o! the sppropriction made for the omuon facilities, whether by land canal arotmd Campbelllord this sum. r «gun as may be necessary or mer, remarks the Dosmtch. On MOll'lconvenient in the conduct of its op- dAy a party 0! surveyors arrived in erations. and to sell. lease, or other- town “d have m staking level! 1” digpoge of the me; (g) TO above and below the town. The citiâ€" urchaee and acquire the business 0! mos have been most anxious to MVe'HeCoy and Wilford. and any other the dam constructed at Crow Bay. usiness. or any interest or control ”d in order to secure this Mr. A. n my other businag of g Quinn” A. Hulholland. wt to Ottawa on stuns to that which a“. my received by mot D0360: up stock or this comp-aw; (h) To Out-8‘78. Ill-y 9. 1901 all or dispose of the undertaking and “-mr Dom seats 0! the company hereby? incor- work on the Trent Gaul. both at Hockey’s Falls. and at the Lake On- tario end. at. once. His letter to this enact. is as (allow; .2â€" m. Mr. O'Brien was as yam 0' audio". grant my nur- '“ identi with the bulloc- Mo 0! mm. Ho inve- : rug and lmy iflneai, following : stroke The use R. B. RICE. WORK AT 'neengmeers will gotowotkon the Trent Canal construction imme- diately. or as soon as they can be organized. The present intention is to than at Tmnton end Henley's Falls, working both ways. and pos- sibly one other point. of which I am not yet quite clear. It will, of Course. take some time to get out the working plans and specifications for the constructiomwork. when» they will be advertised for at least six weeks before letting the contract. The intention is to push the work with all possible despetch. The work in the vicinity of Trenton naturally will be the straightening and dredg- ing oi the river, and the building of e. lock in the vicinity oi the Grand Trunk bridge , and so on up the river. unyor most. DEATH 0? WI. O'BRIEN. KILL- BROOK. The (ward took plus in mllbrook lutweekotonooitheoldat ant! Campbellfond. Hcve undo mm“ to have the Crow Bay dam 8‘“? the pro- A-_4_ n-‘ £53m: so that inducements Yours, an Trans. Com.. 1-17 Rose Ave.. Toronto. - respected residents 0! the ht. m. “mun O'- . panned am “W, ‘ JAMES ACTON. President. 3W. A. A. Human-ad. AN D HEAL- for let AUCTK)!‘ SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ETC. I hove received instructions from Hr. Thou. ”0011,29 Wellington-st" Lindsay, to sell by public auction on June Byth 1907,0111: contents of ins well hunt-had house. comprising tur- nitune. stoves. crockery. bedding. piano. etc. A list is unneceaury. Owing to exceptional care every or- tlcle is in first-class condition, As Mr. Robson in removing from town all must be sold. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. Termsâ€"All sum: 0! $20.00 and under cosh; over that mount. six monum' credit. by pun-chem fur- nishing approved notes. A discount of 5 per cent, allowed on all cash da. 1906. known as "The Companies Act," letters patent have been issued ndervheSealoitheSecxetary of State of Canada, hearing date the 0th day of April, 1907.. incorporat- ng Peter McCoy, contractor. of the City of Kingston. in the Province of mmlo. and Frederick Richard Wil- ord. contractor, Maud Mary Wil- ord, married woman. Gerald Holmes Hopkins. Esquire, and. Frederick Alexander Walters. dentist. all of the ‘Town of Lindsay, in the said Pro- ince of Ontario, for the following purposes. viz :â€"(a) To carry on the miness of a general construction ompany and contractors ; (b) To contract with any person, corpotation society. public bodyâ€" municipality, or with the Government of Canada. or any province thereof. or with any ther country or state for the mak- ing, building. constructing and oper- tion of all public and private wor '. nd undertaldnga of every descri (tion and kind; and genemlly to tram the manufacturer. and has been very little used, and was for durwilj ity and tone mused to be equal to .ny instrument made in Canada. pontod. or aw punctured. ‘0? ”Ch causation u the company may think fit to waive. and Mt bonds. debenturel. or othor ”cum“ I: paymmt in M0 0" in M 1“ work done and m 0‘19le in auction with the busing-I of the petty Wbytheoom 01‘ 101' the contraction of any plant or work. a! the comm by the “we at pdd‘up stock or bonds of the comm orpu'uy in wool: and partly hboodn; (i) To acquire. Pu!“ mum crochet-wise, land-,oranyinwttheaein; to téF aids. mist; and oth_er ponvgu- PUBLIC NO'I‘ICE is hereby given at under the First Pm of chapter D of the Revised Statutes of Can- PUBLIC NOTICE. R. W/Scm. Secretary of State. , G. H. HOPKINS. for m word. 1101‘ over ELIAS BOWES. Auctioneer. tactthetbrun order at 1.000 W; We will give special price. on More of 5,000 and 10,000, and oneyearly contract will give en extra medal price. We have bought the parchment from the rig-ht source, in large mun- tmee at the bottom price, and can supply flue/line cheaper than any dthcr printer in the district. .020!) in and see us. or send for a sample of our paper or printing. and we will save and make you some money in your butter business. Now is the time to get busy. Do it now. The Watdunan-Wurder Printing 00.. To all whom it my concern. Your account. will be placed in court for collection if not paid by June 15th. 1907. W. B. FEIB. Cambmy.â€"19-3. Limited. WEDNESDAY. HAY 29th.â€"-By Elias Bowen. auctioneer, credit sale of (arm stock, implements and house» hold furniture. the property of Mrs. Annie Smith. Lot 9, Con. 3, WEDNESDAY. MAY 29th.â€"By Elias Bowes. auctioneer. on. Lot 9. Con. 3. Penelon. sale of Farm Stock. Implements and Household Furni- ture, the property of Mrs. Am Smith, Sale at one o'clock and WANTED.â€"Good genera! 'oervunt ; wages $12 a. month. Apply to HR. C. D. BARR, 32 Bond-sf... Lindsay. FOR SALEâ€"Registered Shorthorn bull, 17 months 04d, color red: a. lengthy, growthy, straight animul: breeding and quality right ; weight. about 12 cwt. Will be sold right. Terms to suit the buyer. WM. I. GRAHAH. lot %, con. 2, Ops. Lindsay r. o.â€"19-u. FARM TO RENEâ€"East half lot 5. con. 6. Ops. Also 2 mares and foals for sale. WM. LEES, South ODS.â€"21-3. In the Township of Harvey. Lot 26. Con. 17. two hundned acres, more or lea, good hardwood bush: eight: Five miles and a bolt north of Bob- «tycoon. one mile and a half from ngy Creek Bridgi. on good road. Then is no mortgage or lncumbrume Apply to EDWARD EARL, Bob- caygeon, or on rm FOB SALEâ€"South mu FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER.â€" Tenders win be received until the first d” of June for the purchase of the north half of lot No.1]. in OR SALEâ€"Two Shorthorn Bulls, fit for service. sired by the richly bred “Kinellar Minor." bull, now at the head of the herd, and from good milking dams. No {any price 'A‘mf‘ ngcfi‘v the tom-14h concession of the town- ship of Ops. known as the Hoe? mm. The highest or a_n.v 353mm avvâ€" ..-.â€"___w asked. Applyiio JAMES CASEY, Lot 23. Con. 1, Mariposa, Valentin- P.o.â€"19-4. mas... Sale mi. 1 o'clock and without reserve. without goo. invited. V Apply to AD“ DAWSON, Box 510. Canning-ton, SALE REGISTER FOR SALE CHEAP. FOR SALE TO RENT. WANTED NOTICE. premises .â€"20-3 \.