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1d tl' to}. isin abu ion to M 5F on m a: 991mm: '9! tho variety non. Anon"; as. sun! was con la $089M! “WW ma am. i! W “"0". ”HAW-ll!!! 0° “” “ m “3°“; Looking toward Ohicago the great wheat trading centre of America. we eee $1.07 altered for September wheat. and while this may appetr to some as e. money-making scheme on the pert of epecuhtore, yet J. J. Hill states that it the what crop of the United States were to be de- layed one month in ripening the Re- public would hove to import'wheet; than mom that the ectual supply of this eteple cereal in America is extremely limited. Boerbobln. the great English trade emu-ad“. rivet it a his opinion thet there will be as morkod 'wrowing of the world's supply before the new crop is harvested. All those facts considered. and with the possibilities of unfavor- able conditions in any of the wheat- producing countries 0! the world. one worthy of genome thought m tumors of Victoria county ply in the other wheat-producing countries. it will easily be seen that this small surplus will soon find its way to market, and especial- ly in view of the high price of wheat at the preeent. Moreover. we ex- pect an addition to our population of at least 75,000 souls. most of whom will be in our country before the new crop is thrashed, and will have to be provided with food. The present indications are that wheat will main for some time at least, one of our high-priced com- modities. The statistics given by the Dominion Government some tima agoflstate that in March of this pre- sent year, a little over 20 per cent. of last year’s crop of wheat was in Canadian grannies. and while this appears a large numbee of bushels,‘ yet when we consider the visible sup-J The Daily Wardenâ€"Delivered by carrier or by mail to town aub- scribers, 25¢. per month. By mail to outside points in Canada or the British Empire, 32 per year. The Watchman-Warm (Weekly) 31 per year in advance; $1.25 if paid during the year. Postage to United States, extra â€" Daily or DOLLAR WHEAT FOR THE FARMER Published at Lindsay, Ontario, by The Watchman-Warm Printing Co., R.‘ J. Mulligan Malfgle Seed Sugar Mangle Seed Turnip Seed ' Allan Gillies, Basin“. Hunger Watchman-Warder WEEKLY EDITION Severd varieties at the From the best seed growerg THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909. PAGE iubacription Rate- Seed Corn Telephone 97. wheatgmwins question Good fresh The “ â€"rvv-I â€" ‘I. "III Iâ€" V“ W Canada’s remake for thé lutfls‘ “WW“ ‘_ ado. gum « 73° fl.‘ mm cal year was mmm million. 1131‘ WITH Awm‘ Don a 7.40. M m mm Thé imsmaee bill. mended. will In mm.“ Im a PM» 'm b. a“. W W’ m ‘59 mud ‘39 9“ Common ‘°‘ board, not «at s mom mm: m mun 31-11th a up ‘ M‘ N‘ ‘1“ m ’m -. -. , 0|. ‘5‘“ 100” “.$ “‘WM‘EWHMM‘ummfimm. ‘ ' "‘ ....... m *9 mm‘ “I? M micdfltmmum m. z. mime mm. M mama WWW ‘0 «firmfluhrn. Im- ‘9 gm. out! a. mu... mm on... mmmfla°kmw~mmgmwmhm‘"cranium A It is just here thet the Femora‘ Club steps in. end forms on impart.- ant part in the life of the farmer boy. These clubs, ere being tanned in many pert: o! the Dominion, in- cluding two or three in Victoria county. and they are doing o aplen- did work. The farmer's young eon attends end hears discus-ed topics 0! interest to the farmer. Mend kindred club; should be «com-used. as they will pron a greet tonic to keep young people on the tune no make lite to chm‘wereh‘thellm. are in their very worst condition. The boy longs for company snd his heart revolts against his unondumblo loneliness. and to tree himself from it. sometimes walks miles through the mud to spend the evening at the country store. Or he stays (which is more often the case) st homo and ponders by theiight a: tho'lunpfl'o- tlocting on whsts “his" time he could have it he hopponod to be liv- ing in the city. 111st of in the' country. ltheir own bright sons are forsaking the farm for the city. The latter wonder why their ofl'spring' should ‘wander from- the vocation of their fathers and prefer to settle in the city. In a. great many, cases the cause is with the farmer him‘self. He does not provide enought amusement for the boy. The boy of the farm should have every bit as much amusement or good time as the boy in the city. But in nine cases out of ten with the boy on the term it is perpetual toil in good weather; all through the busy season. and per- petual loneliness in bad weather, and most of the winter season. The time the farmer has consider- able leisure. in as a. rule just the very time when the country roads hired help, while a great number of them am wondering how it is that Now that the busy season for the farmer is approaching again, the farmers are beginning to look for A few “dont’s” in closing: Don't sow shrunken seed, use the taming- mill. Don’t be afraid to lose-a few good grains in getting rid "of the poor ones; don't sow weed seeds; don’t sow a. mixture of two’varie- ties of the same grain, unless you are Sowing a. mixture for feeding YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE FARM several days later than the other va- rieties such as Red Fife, Hungarian, or Colorado, and still“ give ‘good yields. Its excellence is further borne out by years of test in the experi- mental work at the Experimental Farm, Guelph; where it has always yielded from 5 to 15 bushels more per acre than any other variety. ‘ The fact that Wild Goose does not yield a fashionable brand of flour does not lessen its market value. be- cause there is an unlimited market for every bushel of it for the manu- facturers of macaroni. That a man may have Red Fife or any other. spring wheat in his granary is not sufficient reason for that particular variety. Nothing but the best should be sown and the Wild Goose has proVen to be the best yielder, can be sown at a. later date with better chances of a. good yield and brings just as much per bushel when it is it Sunlight Soap is used W shot-ions the day’s wombat loom the life ofyour clothes. 1 ovary mm ought to know. The book will beat {recto any mower who will Indus-m mum to The Dr. mum» Indiana £311;H A BOOK FOR MOTHERS. Every mother is neturelly anxious for inlometlon that will enable her to keep little one: in good health. The Dr. Willi-mi Medicine 00., hev? [clued e little book which contains. mt deel of information onthoeu'e 0! Mint: and young children that 10.15 a..m.â€"-Art-â€"color work. ‘lfi‘. G. D. Robertson, discussion. 11.20â€"Writing. Mr. W. H. Ste- vens. Discussion. led by Mr. '1‘. A. Kirkconnell. FRIDAY, MAY 91. 9. mm. â€" Report of committoon. uuditors‘ report, new business, elec- tion of officers. Address, Mr. T. H. Lungton. Pukhill who is trustee representative on the advisory coun- oil. 2 panâ€"Reading minutes of last meeting. Address. the president; address. Mr. J. Campbell. Wood- vme; new business; election of of- ncers. TRUSTEES’ SECTION. Meets in senior leaving form. Pre- sident. Mr. W. Hicksqn, Bobcaygweon; secretary, Mr. J. Staples, Lindsay. Joint meeting of teachers 2 p.121.â€" Artâ€"Light and shade. Mr. G: D. Robertson. Discussion. 10.45 -a.m.â€"Art-â€"Outline drawing. Mr. G. D. Robertson. Discussion. 10.30 a..m.-â€"-Roll call of teachers, reading minutes of last meeting, ap- pointment of committees. GENERAL ASSOCIATION. Meets in the assembly hall, Thurs- day, May 20th, 1909. The' annual convention of the County of Victoria Agricultural As- sociation will be held on Thursday and Friday, May 20 and 21, in the Collegiate Institute. The program is as follows : ' l., Emily Council Préceedings h m oi= drains, $9.45; David W. Kennedy, two days in re. Callaghan drain, $3; James Com-they, extra days and disbursements in re. Callaghan drain, 86., total 'ss1.so.â€"Carried.. Victoria County Teachers Convene: Here Next Week Moved by Councillor William Hex-lâ€" lhey, seconded by Councillor Robert W. Wilson, that orders be issued on the treasurer for payment. 01 the fol- lowing miscellaneous accounts: The Sawyer Massey Company, Hamil- ton, for blade bit and bolts for the road grader as per account, $8.50; R. J. Grandy, express charges and cartage on blade bit and bolts, 85c. John Morrissey for gravel used on road division P. McCaulifle, $5; J. R. Boate, extra days and disburse- ments in re. Callaghan and hfahood or otherwise, such sums of meney frontimeto timeasmaybe re- 'quired to meet the current expendi- ture of this municpality, not exceed- ing, however, ninety per cent. of the estimated ordinary expenditure for the year 1908, and such farther sums asmay berequired to bepaid tothe treasurers of the respective Public school boards from time to time up- on the requisition of the school trus- tees as provided for by the Public Schools Act, and that the clerk do now prepare the necessary by-law for ‘ this purpose.--Carried. Moved by Councillor James Court- ney, seconded by Councillor William Cotting'ham, that the name er Fred- erick McKay be substituted for that of Dennis E. Scully as pathmaster on'road division No. 64 and that the clerk now make the necessary correction and notify Mr. McKay of his appointmentâ€"Carried. Omem0e .May 4. â€"Council met at one 9 'clock. All tho members being premt, viz. :Thoraeve', James R Boate and Coimcillor’s William Cotâ€" ting-ham, James Courtney, William Harlihey and Robert ‘W; Wilson'.’ 3 Moved by Councillor Herlihey, sec- onded by Councillor Robert W. Wil- A Ml min will law the 0mm lemon a 7.80 an. an the Don n 7.40. M We- “new: will be «mu, m m' and one o! the flakes the human came oi! the handle. striking Ir. [clam on the head and rendering him un- conscious for some time. WILL comm HERE. Pund- Cum: No. 201, Woodmen of tho World.’1‘ononto.wm m a his mun-non to mm mm- ”. Vi: mm Mlle Runway, on Batman, Jun 86,1909. Kltknold; flee-president, 11:. Bid:- aon. Boboaymn; in. Lapp. Little Britain; Mina Fanning. Linduy; lam-tron. D. McFadyen. Linduy. While Mr. Martin m about to hit GENERAL ASSOCIATION. 8 p.m.â€"A public meeting. Mr. J. J. Tilley, inspector 0: Model schools, will deliver on address on " Some Changes in our School Syn- tar-y. 11135.1(. Thomas. Lindsay. 8.15 p.m.â€"Read1ng minutes of last. meeting. treasurer‘s report, pre- sident’s address. report 0! delegate to Ontario Educational Association, new business. election of omoers. EAST VICTORIA. East Victoria teacher-3' section meets in II. A Form. President, Miss A. Fanning. Lindsay: m 3.15 p.m.â€"Reading minutes of last meeting, treasurers report. presi- dent’s address, new business, elec- tion of omcers. President, Mr. C. Lapp, Little Britain ; secretary, *Mr. W. H. Ste- vehs, Lindsay. WEST VICTORIA. West- Victoria. teachers’ section meets in assembly, hall. 3.15 p.m.â€"-Composition, Mr. D. McDougall. Discussion led by Ir. J. Rogers. 2 p.m.â€"Art-â€"Elementary design, Mr. G. D. Robertson; discussion. , be nowreada second'anda third time and finally passed, and that the reeve and clerk do sign and am: the corporate seal themto.’â€"Ca.rried. Moved'by Councillor Robert w. Wilson, seconded by Councillor Wil- liam Cottingham, that this council do now adjourn to meet on Tuesday Tho enters o! the meal mac-ia- nn pm. President. S. Truman. the first day of June next at the hour of ten o'clock a..m. asa. Court of Revision and thereafter on same day (should time allow) for trans- action of general municipal business. â€"Carried. stone on west boundary. $4. 75, to- tal $10.75. Expenditure Commissioner Harli- hey-aWilliun Curtm, for building a Culvert on 12th con. line, 85. Expenditure Commissioner Wilson. â€"Dennis Clancy, for cutting brush on the 8th eon. line. 82. 50. -Ca.rried. Moved by Councillor William Cotâ€" tinghem.â€" seconded by Comeillor J. Courtney, that by-lnw 110.363 tor the P11111089 of authorizing the reevej and treasurer to borrow moneys from time to time to meet the cur- rent expenditures of this municipali- ty and such Iurther sums as may be required by the trustees of the sev- eral school sections in the municipa- ity to pay ' teachers’ salaries be now introduced and read a first timeâ€"Carried, Moved by Comeillor Robert W. Wilson, seconded by Councillor wu. liam Herlihey, that by-lnw No. 863 Moved by councillpr Ju. C(pnrt Expenditure Sammissioner Cot- ting-ham .â€"Langton Wilson, for fill- ing in and repairing three culverts on the 4th con. line. 35. Expenditure Commissioner Court- ney.-P. J. Harrington for repairing culvert on 11th con. line, 86; John ’0 THE 5mm BANK Large heeded hat. pins, pasted shades: long, regular value 15e each, for “C For call quality 80 ER OOBSITB Ladies’ white coutielle cor- sets, four hose supporters at- tached, sizes 18 to 24. 43 Special per pair - . 506 For 750 and 81 menu's BELTS Women’s extra good quality elastic belts in plain, studded and embroidered, beautiful~ buckles, a manufacturers sam- ples, all perfect, and regular 75c and $1 qualities. 5" Your choice each - o M (33036 mui iusnnm Fine sheer cross bar muslins, a special purchase of a. menu- facturers overmake at a. big re- duction in price, Seasonable, and regular 50c values 2 5 for per yard - - Other lines ‘1’. 80¢ per yard AZ» Page“ 9““‘¥_ ”CT l'or have formerly carried is what we show for you to choose from. The very newest patterns and coloring: hove just been placed in stock and include some exceptional nice deeigne in greens, fewns, browns, blues and mixed coloringe. Be sure and see theseâ€" the prices are right down low. Striped fancy and plain Pan- ama clothsâ€"navy lustre with white spotâ€"and Cord de Soie cloths, 44 inches wide, colorings of green, navy, fawn and browns Regular- 75c and 50c 35 qualities for...“ .......... u Colored Taffeta silks in solid pastel shades, will not cut. and makes nice gowns or shirt waist suits. .. Regular value 50c yard forgu - .35 55cm W m: OF CANADA 77 3...}... 4 Few 'Dollau A Month mmvmms miss-9352i» W These S pecnal Prices are altaohed to lines theft will give you a good insight into the mine savings we provide for those who have wants to I. Read this list carefully. Right now is the time to save on your newhet. Here is an ofl‘aridg'that you should take immediate advantage of. Read about them, but do not. forget to come and see just the actual value of them and save money besides. Women’s new spring and summer hats, trimmed in a variety 01 styles, every one of which are correct, with pretty flowers, ribbons and 'malines. Your choice of the range for 3 50 ‘ ‘ “ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . N E W SHIPMENT OF VERY POPULAR For H“ A Millinery $5.50 Special Offer 15 Yards for s5 “and 766 t?! Brussels Rugs we for 3 of 0 RE SOCKS Men’s fine all wool Cashmere Socks, seamless and splendid high grade yam throughout. Regular 25c pair, now 3 50 pairs for - - . for 82 inch BERG“ COTTON Fine ev'en thread Bengal Cot- ton, 32 inches wide,, splendid value at only per yard 0 See this fine ribbed fast black cot'ton hose, quite elastic with seamless feet, all sizes 6 I 5 I to 10, only per pair - Our hosiery values were nev- er better than at present. Buy- ing hosiery as we do direct from the manufacturers, in most cas- es, thus saving the middleman“; profits is a strong argument that the best hosiery values are at this store. Othorflnuuficnndisc 15c $235?» “$3 This is a new feature in col- lar supporters, it has five sup- ports and a clasp at the back, all complete for only 07 A Special clearance of ladies’ 12 button long kid gloves in colorings of tan, brown, mode black, all sizes 6 to 7, regular £331.. 3‘1 T9. .““i‘.“‘.‘f? .99 7 For n0! .1: I. 6 com.“ tumours ‘. brass pin 8 inches For $2 and 82.50 Long Gian: .10 l, 1909 mum up a: A mm?” “mm ”3:3“? ‘ ”.mtnotm Man: AND m'ca an blank. and were 1 PM tuned to the pa Omar bu had the mu OI m cad money ca M to no date on min.- being blank. We is also blank.‘ have of the prosidon II t“ olden times the} ‘1‘. R. G. McCraw, 1 “t in Lindsay. has N11 tint. is almosl an: .old. The bill w 59 Suspension Bud} Wow. It is u. the u the present iss it tho color of the p MW’I five dollar ONE HUNDRED YEA It. W. 11. Lawrence m for Oshawa wine: m of the branch difle Sons. Mr. M I. resident of M number of years, and “five interest in the 30 in tn elder of and: and is the sun {In Sunday school. My closely identified m of church we 3’ ha. gained many m; to town. Mr. .10? Oshawa next w‘ GOING TO OSHAWA The work of decorat E ilmost completed. . ing has all been taken dutch prehents a ve _‘ penance. It is also the outside of tho chu Painted during this s completed St. Mary's one of the finest Churc The Easter on‘ering Roman Catholic churcl ed by Archdeacon (‘1 morning, amounted Which he was very gr: congregation. THE EASTER OI-‘FE, No to be behind a u brethren in other plm cominissioners of I'Vh general meeting cm or the Revere House. ned It till he a severe 10 m, the proprio settled, in Uxbridge fine ago, and paid a the property, .which 0 be diflicult to dispose sent time for anythm chase money. ONE HOTEL CUT 0 The Gull Rixer Lx I)” busy all the wee m the river, and V w to their mil; 1008 AT COBOCONi ;Ir. Bowins, aftor‘ w fig- ten days. was co ”by assizes {or tr' diam. m DAY TRIAL soon as the ice is A. HIGIN Dmggist 'flE . fAR hand. .plenty of g before long flip: Mans finpe and will be need just the sa: years. - Fr 0 I L C J B I B B Y ‘ : EQUIVALE AY.