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William wrongly 1 cenSus â€" oi not growing very East It the father of the fundgfl‘he T Globe, woold try feeding it “ bottle” the baby wotild soon luaticr gowtyhf;-.Try - ‘Joel Sal “1A-..I. Stree t.” rivirince. Sreakin'g of settlers, Eastern ada needs the right kind of at just as much as the West. 0‘ at this time particularly wants tiersâ€"the kind that can and W3 Watchman-Ward“ sreakin'g of settlers, Eastern 031-] ada needs the right kind of settlersl just as much as the West. Ontario? at this time particularly wants. set-j tiersâ€"the kind that can and will set- tleâ€"to settle the grafting business, the mon‘opoly steals and» deals of the railways, the express companies. the telephone company and a thousand and one other matters that need set‘ tling. Yes, Ontario Could stand a few more of the right kind oft Set- tlersâ€"the sturdy. fearless, honest. faithful settlers who settle things. menced in the next issue of 'L'nae Watchman-Warder has a. levy special qualities that}. should ,comingrfi' it to our readersf ‘ “The Hell-net" bf Na- PAGE EIGHT- Wear Men’s Wear Carpets Longboat 76, 78 and W? SUTCLIFFE’S 3:: en‘sWear LINDSAY Kent-st. Carpets ____â€"‘ Walker ‘or A- T? The Store Of Quality Where Cash Buying and Cash Selling has reduced profits to the smallest possible basis upon which business can be conducted. Here you do not pay for the credit someone else received. Your Dollars Go Furthest Here Education Fund is “mt If the 505w? mm- The Toronto Woods. your make 9 uv, V-v râ€" ‘- R t A further L5; The usug n'l . n....- 1;" my... w-__- , - ity, but where the byâ€"laws had- beeng quashegi on technicalities. _ 14 the resolutions had 'stoppetl at The 1130* arguments Were a. 1in favor of One old argUmentt'was that an insult to the temperance peo iwunt three temperance votes as only worthtmm} ..the {anti-1009.1 option votes. 01*c‘onrse, no such idea “was ii-n the minds of the framers of ‘thc |clause. The whole object was,to have {a solid public‘sentixnent behind "fmc Sty-law so that enforcement would be Epossible. The,failnx_-e_ ,, ‘ . itempemnce MSW: can be traced to the» lack of awakened public opinion [to back up the enforizing',of thellaws. ALA ple to been carried. by ity, but where ' to back up we emwmuaf..- ""1, The present ptriet enforcement'oi the liquor laws, comended and Vapprox'r-l ed by the Peterbor‘q conf . pi‘oh,‘ rests ~ very largely on thefact that :35: the! people have been given as .‘larbe ai measure of temperance reform, and no ! ey are prepared for.{ the demands of strong ; is to court failure and and all he .iiflicu'ltw' be denied larger than th ‘To, go beyond 'public opinion the bringing of the law, laws, rinto contempt by. _t of enforcement. It cannot that a large measure of enlightened and awakened feeling in favor of temperance is necessary ,to secure good observatioo of the local option by-laws. Unless, there is a very strong sentiment in its favor,.it is almost impossible.-fto enforce'a local option ‘law ‘in any community. In this connection it may be interâ€" good observatioo 0 by-laws. Unless. stropg sentiment? almést impossible. _______________._â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"â€"___â€"_.'â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"""â€" The as ee-fifflls Clause 1‘ cm". W ""3 ”Mi nized in Scotland mat en- is more difficult than the ‘f a‘by-Iavw, afid’ that even :hs majority is little en- erancc sentiment in a com- ?ma'ke enforcement practic- 2y Government has made Wanda all along the line ce reform. and while it. antielecti'on temperan’ce licenses in those mu- 'e lodal option had major- Post. It 1' is g pleasure to see u‘uuu in The Post. find. or course. no one will deny'that The Post is""‘charged with Eaultâ€"finding."â€"charged to the neck and running over half.‘ the tyne, worse luck. But like most'f‘cbarged” liquids. it is. frothy but. not. danger- U”. finder the heading. the Post makes a and attempt. a pathetic attempt to reply to the ogojections of The Watch- man-Warder to the habit of our e9 Wed contemporary of sending out mean little squibs for; exchanges to copy to the detriment of the best in- ‘ V 9#_I_-â€" hopeless task, and 8.ch Post isa knocker, and 1 but claims immunity on that such tactics are ne town like Linasay. "'1“ ly in room," s'ays‘ our | temporary. "for an ente build up a mod‘ out mild blame cigm at. times." the townspeople P3? Of course, the POS‘ little knocker on th journal, but no harm that, and if the tov immunity from misre our cotem derives: this course The V will be well pleased. of the staffs or pro: offices is necessary. not fancies. uvv -'â€"‘â€"â€"~ V With its. usual contempti'ble fear oi" facing a. square issue, The Post gig-ms! of! into some untimely and entirely‘ uncalled-for insinuations as to the Mayor suggesting the article about the Wonderful Lindsay Knocker. The Mayor had nothing to do wiéh the matter, did not see the article un- til it was in print, ,and never sug- gested or hinted at any such thing. The article. was suggested by The 'Post itself. by the caustic comments of nearly every reader of that ee- teemed contemporary; and any cred- it or any blame for the editorial bests wholly on the editor of The *Watchman-Warder: The editor feels quite campetent to write his own loopy. and is willing to return the Post's wager “'8" WatchmanéWarder their own writing- And, we'll flour for the the . reply he: fault-finding. ' ' A new acnua» â€"..7_ of Navarre"â€"wm commenoe’in next week‘s issue 0! the Watchman-Wander. The new story is a tale gdventure, wen-written. nnd‘interesfi. ‘nd. a it in band on m prove“ «he» historic events, it w tlve .9 well a highly mm. tlve u Kelvin. owned by Mr- Woods. Toronto. "I t! the Kang'i Plus rm “ atmomW‘V O -_‘ 's and rse, the Post has turned its ocker on this great family but no harm will result from .d if the town secures any y from misrepresentations. or am derives satisfaction from ursc The Watchman-Warden- well pleased. No comparison taffs or products of the two = necessary. Facts count. is noticed thus in He for the week-mud- are able' to do storyâ€"‘ " J, Ambrolq .flééflng "bf the [fiery 36‘“ Judge Harding and. Mayor A. E. Vrooman. ‘ ~ ' When the matter of rerindlng a quantity of the books was called UP ‘ by a communication from the Charles Chapman Co., of London.l‘ 1tlook~bindirig specialists. it was de- cided to have the librarians prepare a statement of the 'numbenol books 1 the grant, which was a few dollars less than was expected, and the De- partment had satisfactorily explained the reason for the mount. grant will be a little ”larger next. year- . . A list of books had been. prepared in the Library Committee to be W, cured from the Poole Publishing 00.. On motion of Judge Harding. secOnd- ‘ed by Mr. Devlin, $38.00 worth 0! gbooks will be bought from this firm. ie Another list of books desired to be pipurchased .trom local dealers was also submitted. For these. it was? desired to advertise for tenders from - the local men; On motion 0! m. -‘Knight, seconded by Mayor Vrooâ€" { man, it was decided to ask for ten- _}ders for the books on the list and , that the Chairman and Secretary of ‘the Library Board have the power to accept tenders. -- c .1A.._ (5.... .nd w- Auv vvâ€"v , ,, slip and wrapped up in' newspapers. 'The jurymen, attcr considering the evidence, adjourned until Wednesday ‘10 thought that the child had been mur- dered. but later information support- ,1 04 ed the theory that it was doubtful or M whether the child? had lived atter birth. From appearances no medical bout aid had been used‘ to prolong the with child's life exter. birth. “hwy v vvâ€"â€"~.â€" â€" . A book entitled "Our Own and Other wax-Ids," by Rev. Joseph Ham- ilton, now of Lindsay. was presen for consideratiou,. and finally accept.- ed. . The following: accounts, submitted by .the Finance pornmittee, were con- sidered, and on _ motion of Judge tgg-g‘é, "83:25: .Ligm. Heat 00-. $39.75 : “J: Maunfie W710 Vlwnw runs- - 15339. 86.25: Light. Heat 6: Power 00-. $39.75: J.‘ Maunder 5: Son. $5.60: Flavelles Limited, $5.50; Wilson 6; Wilgon, $4.25; Elias Bowes. 81.00 ;~ Watchman-Wardcr $5.25 ; Poole Pubjishing Co.. $38.32. The Librarian’s report Was adopted as received. The report for the month showed the circulation in de- ““ ' ‘AD - “‘1‘. tail as follows : History. 106.: mo- grath. 39 ; Voyage and Travels. 77; General Literature, 101; Juveniles. (b03'8) 270, (31:13) 109. (little 0:188) 75; Bound Periodicals. 20; Poetry, 4-4 ; Science. 93: Religion, 25; Mis- cellaneous, 50; Fiction, 1031. The total circulation for the month Wee 2042. The new tickets issued totalled {or the month 31. The cash [receipts for the month amounted to 131.95. pnt. and he pulled 9‘“ " “chug. Ind DIM ON' ‘ “goon and W it. 0V0?- DEAD BODY or mum rounn m scum WARD u. .Vuavuy - ..-__°, rows was notified. and an inquest. was ordered by him into the cause at death On Friday morning the inquest. was held. with the following jury im- panelled: Josepl‘ Brown (foreman). James 'Gillogly, Wm. Galbraith. James Fleury, J. J. Walsh, Thomas Brady. Thos. Sadlcr. S. J. Playfulr, Ell Williamson, Geo. Foster. A. D. Mallon, Daniel Twohey. Richard Con- ley, A. J. Campbell and J. Braund. The imqpest was held in the Council Chamber, and was largely attended. County Crown Attorney Devlin was present for the Crown. . , ,, ,1..- nvnm \'i""fid_ Uuumw- , a..- County Crown Attorney Devlin Was present for the Crown. After the remains were viewed, the evidence of the three boys was taken. and they were the only wit- nesses examined in regard to the amined, said that he saw the body first when looking for a lost ball. He saw the parcel in the hedge and curiosity prompted him no open it. He called his companions and the parcel was open . As soon as the contents were discovered Mrs. Mahar was infiormed. The other two boys-â€" Will my"... v- '1 ‘ é DIM' “Bond was held or day evening, with Chit-mm R. :31 presiding. and the following or: present : W. A. P. Dov- J. E. Knight. I“. D. 1100;. a Harding and. Mayor A. . nan. ' . ALA “-LL-.. 4-! v‘hindin“ a' "Do you I about you 'P' u by kph-to ‘ "Hold on. ”'2' :Sure thing 1". "9119‘ THE INQL’ESTr dead the ' Ia‘nds‘y found as to Who a manner. The 19° y placed in the the hedge ”'3 At first it I?” Lild had been mur- onnation support- 108.: Bio- vaels. 77: Juveniles. prep‘l'c do you of books that nit coin to WI “oh, nt. 360' won pillow second of aid Lemon Club,” he “ind the password for M h 'Stung! ' ‘ ‘ Just for a. minute there was a pos- aibilflx of trouble. 1 "Here. con-om you !” member of the Leumn Club. "whet do you think I am! Give me back that nickel. I'm not handing out 00in to you like that for nothing." “.Oh you have the privilege of en- rolling new members now yourself.’ qwas the reply. A-.. 5|.- ’1' add the new to gather in a. few his own account. The' result of the proceedings was e_ considerable membership for the Lind- sey branch of the Conqdinn Order of Lanonc, and few there are this week 'who don't. w the pmword. ‘ ‘ The “gas" tarted in.Toronto 0:. kWedneeday evening and thousands of members were "taken in" there last- ueek. The membership in’ Lindsay m 793 on Friday morning. but it is notJikely that it will continue ,to mite such rapid growth in the ' {u- when were ‘ taken neck. The membersb m 793 on Friday 33‘ not_J-ikoly that. it wil mks such rapid 81’0“ t.“ re. One gentleman in town. was I cessful in organization flint he ed 40 members in a half an hc one of thevbobels in town. Are you a, Lemon? The ' rreumatism. Leading physicians pre- scribed my medicmea, but with un- satisfactory mu-lts. I was compel- 'led to go tbcn hospital, but even the treatment um failed. .Then I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and to-day These words were spoken by um- ford L. Forbes when interVicwed at. his home in ‘Port Initland. 518. Mr. Forbes is a fisherman and had al- ways been very healthy. until some three years ago while fishing 'oa' Newfoundlafim he was seized with a very severe etch of rheumatism. In his own words he says : "I was fish- ing on the Grunt! Banks in the spring of 1908 when I was stricken with rheumatism. I could not work or sleep. and the pain was almost lznbmmble. My case became so aer- ious that I had to he landed' and for weeks I lay in a Cape Breton hospi-1 tal as helpless as . cripple. The hor‘ pital doctors prescribed dillerent re- medies. but they did not cure me. I then left the hospital and was taken home with rheumatism apparently completely fastened upon me. Day and night I suflcrui. Nothing I did {or the trouble swan-d to help me and I lzectmw despondmt and down- hearted. Then a friend adviwd mt, ty try Dr. William-4' Pink Pills. I was skeptical, but my friend praised the pills so highly that I determined to try them. w th the result you see F'I'ER HOQPITAL TREATMENT FAILED DR. WILLLAAIS' PINK ' PILLS CUREI. HIM. '-‘I suflercd the greatest agony from to try them, w th the result you see to-day. I am {Ully cured and have not since had even a. twinge of that dreaded affliction. I cannot say too much in {m’or of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I urge all rheumatic suflcr- ers to try them." Dr. W lliams' Pink Pills curt-d Mr. Forbes because they struck. straight at the root and cause of his crippl- Dr. W llioms' Pink Pills curt-d Mr. Forbes because they struck. straight at the root and cause of his crippl- ing rheumatism. They don't act on the mere symptoms like ordinary mediclne. They don’t act on the bowels. They do only one thing. but they do it wellâ€"they actually make new blood. In; that way they root out all common blood diseases like anaemia, headaches and backachee. rheumatism, sciatica. ’neumlgia. and the secret ailments of girls and wo- men who sufler unspeakabiy when the becomes disturbed. Pink Pills are sold by 311 dealers in medicine. or sent by mail at. 50 cents cbox or six boxes {or 82.50 by writing The Dr. William' Hedi- cine Co.. Brockville, Ont. The PM World in in last is- sue has the following bunch of items. about um pkultry breeders, that. will be intend: to our readers :â€" m.’ seephen Oliver, mm. on. mwmootwmcfwcm won overfloo prin- l‘n tho 8 of 19“, which up“ for Knoll. Ir. J. O'Ryley. Lind-06'. W eluted . new poultty plant. The main house is 100 feet. long. divideo into 10 Wu. with all mod- em calm. Tho broader house bwmmmmmmm an m m.“ In gm aéknowledgea he is. A RHEUMATIC WRECK :5 'w in mm muck» Rocks. . Bull. Mundane- uni smile started over 3 Give we back spoken by C-Iifâ€" ‘ inton'iewed at. The ' ‘Post" hour at so suc- was: .fr'llv‘vâ€"_v’ and workmanship and at less than city prices. And that from $4 to $10 they can get as handsome a hat as W0 us pensive New York pattern hats or modified to suit more conserv- ative mates. fluiy WM. Also a good showing of exclus- ive designs origtna own tnmmgrs ted by our 7- #34“ "A11 1 own tnmmcrs _ . ~ ~ A trial order mu comma“? you that 1* Pays ‘0 come here for m Mi ninety requirements. when and no ody has the variet arid the satisfactory prices that Ford‘s can give. Good practical garments everyone of them, that’s what we are making a re- 1 putgtion on. lsé'to 83.50- Excellent to $5 00 The Store with no Booend‘! The Store 171 th no audit Business. Ihls Year’s National fair at Ioronto. The prim list of the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition of Toronto is just. out. may changes are made. mak- ing it more conVenient for Mercncc by exhibitors. The regulations are changed so that all animals exhibited in the live stock sections must be re- gistered in the Canadian Herd Book resist crs. Great variety of New Serviceable and Dressy Starts at 82 to 810. Attractive New Costumes Beautiful New Black Silk Coats at 88.50 to 23. Stylish New Spring Jacket; at 85 to 815. Dainty White Cotton Under Garments at In the horse section the Canadian breeder is put on a fair iooting‘with the importer. The directors have on- deavm‘cd in every way to protect and encourage Canadian-bred horses. The prizes in the breedingclasses oi the horse section have been increased over $600. Several new classes have been added. especially the one for strings of ten horses, which is ex- pected to be one of the features of this year's exhibit. In the harness. hunter and jumping classes the prize list remains the same as last year. including the King Edward Hotel lCup, which is again being given {or the best horse in the runabout class. In the speed diVision the prizes have been increased by $1,030. A new lclas- has been added. providing .Ior horses that are not fast enough for horses that are not test enougn for the "fmfor411," but that are too speedy to; the 2.30 classes. The conditions are the same. In the cattle section A. '1‘. Gordon, of Combsaueeway, Scotland, has consented to judge the Shorthorns. _which is the largest class in this sec- rtlon. The prizes in the Heretords and the Holstein: hnve been considerably m m "rugement through' mmpruelmtmsyeu “Alph- batted so that the find!“ of “5' section Is made easy The 88878:“. mount 0! the prize: is $39 000- Wt speed depmment. This is 1 at purely agricultural prize the American continent. 13 0|. 0! the old god much reaped“ vm of cut. action died 1t the W mm. Angeline street. m...” M. W 21st. in Mr. Plump farrelly Passes Away. the man of Ir. Philip Farrelly. Th. kt. Philip Fondly was born in Nahum, Scotland. uni cnme to M m with his puma when ”m mouth: old. For 78 yum 5' I“ u‘in' o resident or the county. I.“ no Id! known in dud , ground {t 'Valuéin Black Underskirts at 59c Ha followcd inning as an the $8,600 given in the as out. slum Fm for v1 I no"! by Buyinz at $31 ”‘g that- 19°“: forum! 'SDAY. MAY 23rd, Family, of (I) Farrelly. of West Farrelly. at hm O'Leary. of Down daughters in tho‘ one at Guelph and ago .1 one at Guelph and 1h» other at ilton. Mrs. Margamt Harkms‘ Carbcrry, Manitoba. 3.: a $1sz -- x-A_. Mrs. James 1m: Mrs. Saudorson. tors of Ethc deco; The funeral 1 day morning at conducted in SI interment made tel-y. 1 The Orillia .\'m\.~-Imtv!‘ cheer Up our estromed mm»: â€"The Postâ€"as follows .â€" The editor of the Lindsay not so thick-skullx-d as 'th man-Warder would have us ‘0 judge from the followin! AL- crud Gets Sewn 6°" “Priceâ€"One to All James Duncan u [he [)rop on the P051. The surviving Caylcy, of C of Do wm‘fi’“ which have ;s on the sills 01 should ”1"." are It would '09 W wind 01' Somethil Lyle-y, of Ops; Mr. Jul 0f Ops, Mr. W S West Ops; Mr. Maul! vain.“ homt LINDSAY children 1!! JCQ‘ )deland. I‘ some: and on ml since (or Inn-r1. welt!!! M 'at mammal 591’“ 'through hen anthem. “The Unseen 0 Id! MW at the sen -uvth Wm: M188 Wuu mu Cobum. ,sopranos tenor. and Mr. Tresidder, ~luch distress is can my people during the assessor: by the smell d mime precaution to wig "Lancet." is to Maw 1901 in the room. Some 3: a. the paint emanatinns a; ”M as will be seen by n19} 02} the surfacn 0-“: th! W. All ~oven more p urban. is fresh milk. W! the smell a! paint in run! walkable way. ' At the confirmation so Paul's church on Thur Est. over 50 candidatm firmed. Archbishop S‘H'a ‘w of CM 0113‘ inn-(ii Med bythe “RU” 889.1%qu Dean Marsh 81 V0.10, as well as b." R""- 1 ton, A large C(ng’P‘er‘d out. After the comirnmtit “Shop (bliVer‘od an of Wu! sermon an I! "Confimntaion." lracmg its usefulness and the baa cum-nation. -Next, Sunday the an (ion will be taken in all 1 tor the benefit of the Ron Hospital. That the L1 viii g'h'e liberally should gone conclusion, as the u of the moat deserving an 8““ the Mics! and 1 0“! support. While such 1 ‘9 this form only one: a M Work of the hospi “its influenza noticed on on “0W day in the year. -0n Stun-day afternom Mica! storm, the b Jan Incas-roll, of El Struck by lightning, and “Ingram. Mr. McC arm “3‘ the Muriest loser il ‘7. it both barns, Wh'Ch “Wed, together I" d has. and a (mum 191 cars mt the serv Miss Willial amt. M99“