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,2. wwmwwooqwzw: $0~394WM wuwmodamg. 9““ DRS. KBINEYI Cor. MichiganAva. and Gm Dns.KENNEDYKEHNEDY run 110. fix blight hiscxistence. Our-treatment posit-Ive- lv‘cures all weal: men by overcoming 9nd removing the effects of 'ormer indiscreuons I" and exceeses. It stoos all drains and quick” rcstoms the victim to what nature intendedâ€"- a healthy and happy man with physicaL men} tal and nerve power complete. For over 20 years D's. K. a K. II". treated with the greatest cocoon all ’ diseases of men and women. ~ It you hannnysecretdiseaseMiS‘ fl a worry and a. menace to your beach commit in" old established physiciansyho do within to experiment on you. ‘ , _c a .- a? “I“: \ as: “A: '3 = \ =un‘ :2. a -=\B We guaranteeto cane HERVODS DEBIUTY, BLOOD DISEASES, STRICTUIE. VARIOOOEE. MIKEY AND BLADDER DISEASES. emu”. «an.. Rnnablotoan, writetor s quaflon Blank for Home Treatment , Excesses and indiscmtmns are the cause of more sorrow and fiufienug than an other diseases combined We wee the victims at vicious habits on event hand- the salbw‘ impled face dark cucled eyw. stooping orm. stunted development. pashtul. melam cholic countenance and fume bearing gro- plnign 39 aIlAthe work! his folly and ten; A to Successors to ans. KENNEDY mm NERVOUS DEBILITY CURED “-6 ............. vuuuvcr and Dec September Novembhr and Ja October "December and Feb Do‘omber ...... February and I A word to the wine 8 sum e‘k'fClur’n-v. ., a.).‘ For the enCOur-‘agement of those who need to be cheered there is an- other table of correct aflinities: Those born in will agree With those born in gm .................. March and May ............... 'A ti] and June Mara? ........................ gay and July April ............... June 'and August May .. ......... July and September June ............ August and Octoba“ July September ,and Novenmorl August October and December} \If one would be happy when map; ried, it will be necessary to consult " the birth month of thg future husâ€" Ihand or Wife, according to the lat- est'ther-y. ‘ in . Feiirudry wcadnpt agree 'born in September. _'April cannot. agree with May cannot agree with one born in November. February chmnoc agree with one bo_rn_ ‘in _August. January cannot agree with one born in July. By deductions'caken from the plan- ets astrologers, huVe made a table of those months which are not in ac»- cord. THE WATCHMANâ€"WARDER. LINDSAY. ONTARIO; ' EBill Draper, the corpulent and man. took with the audience from. the start. His make-up was good and J _une cannot agree with one born [ ”Bert Naylor, a coming comedian. opcned the end songs with .“ I not to see the Minstrel Show." This was followad hy a ballad by Mr. Roy Lamonte, '|' The Road to Yes- terday,”. a. song with a sweet and low effect. Both were up to the §tandard, shape across the stage, with the handsome interlocwtor, Dr. F. A. Walters seated in the'oentre, and the and men directly in front of the foot lights. Following is the cast: In- terlocutor, Dr. Walters; comedians, tram'oosâ€"Hi Me han, Myke Clarke: Baumâ€"Short Naylor. Bill Draper; orchestra, J. Metclafe, .1. Newton, N. Morton, M. Ingle, W. Hefl'eman. N. Bruce, C. Davidsorx. F. Martin, Miss Dora. Roenigk: chorusâ€"â€"Messrs. M. Robinson, 0. Stevens, H. Brimâ€" mell, B. D. Menziers, Geo. Bell. 1“. Robson. P. Mulhernn, F. Taylor, H. Rickford, B. Parish, 0. Dennis, R. .Lamonte, T. Murtagh. P. O‘Neill.‘ H. Hart Geo. Ianey, Geo. Carruth, M. H. Movnes, F. Lee, H. McMulle'n. f H Robin on, D. Mullen. F. Naxlor. ; The opening- oxortum was resplenâ€" dent wiah harmonious and catchy songs, the anvil chorus. sleighing chorus and coon refrain being pro- minent. i The music thrOUg'hout rendered by the orchestra was of the bright. snarkling: kind, and delighted all present. These musicians were un- stined in their selections, and the music was of an exceedingly bril- liant tone. For the minstrels proper: The boys were hoard first, as in past years, in the hidden chorus, and the curtan raiser was a lively number. Right here it might be mentioned that the chorus was fairly wel-l bal- anced, and that. the harmony at all times was fairly true. The curtain went up sharp at 8.15 and revealed the entire. troupe. seated in a V 3mm mom or YOBR AFFINITY There were numerous other places to get off and laugh, and the ’audâ€" ience enjoyed the entire program. :The aud'ence at the Academy of Music last night, and it was a very Marge 011*. every seat in the amuse- ément home being occupied. and many To. man holding his own in \the stand- :ing room only row. The audience laughed Lselx‘ tired, and it was rath- er a. s21ect‘audiunce, too : one of the audiences which think it is rather rude form to laugh .rxt loud. But who CJuld help. not even the starch- iest, laughing when Bill Draper made his appearance on the field of may with his educated bear, and that educatud bear,no oth:r thdn our own Bill Ra'nigk, the poxmlar leader of the minslrel troupe and conductor of the Sylvester band. The antics of this educated “ Teddy ” were truly a. sight for sore eyes, and the aud- ience. every one, was convulsed with laughter. [in esery sense 01 the term. What a clever lot the Lindsay local min- ‘strels are anvway ! They seme a great purpose in the economy of life; they make amusement for the joy of numbczs For three hours they make us forget all our troubles. We ehink no more of the muddy streets, that, thcre are carpets to beat on the line in the back yard; that. there is such a. thin; as dysPepsia or the " 'blucs "â€"they make us forget every- thing in the merriment of the mo- ment. We; laugh and laugh and laugh Lntil the tears run down our cheeks and our Sims anhc. A Splendid Performance at Academy of Music-«Bright, Catchy Songs. Good Jokes, Local Hits LINDSAY LOCAL MINSTREIS , __ SEVENTH ANNUAL snow ........... J une and August These no earnest preacher. of the .. J ulv and September 805901“ 2mm. They know where- ..... August and October of they w. Psych!» cum all wtember and Nowember thmt, lung and uomuh trouble; It .Ootober and December ‘ is 5 grant voice strengthen”, noting .No'Vembter and Januarv directly on the vocal, mintory tad and February digestive arms, the spoddly sdspted ...... Jflnury “a m to pubhe when. Atoll anguish, ...... Fem-mam Apt-u :00 MMQR.T.A.BIocmLt§: HE Lindsay Local Minstrels have. again “ come and gone " and the sewnth annual p e r f‘dnmance. which was put. on at. the Aca- demy of Music last evening- proved to be the “ beat yet " From Thursday's daily one Rev. P. K. McRae, Forks Badueek, C. B.: “I always count it a pleasure to recommend the ’Dr. Slocum Remedies to my parishioners. I believe there is nothing better for throat and lung troubles or weakness or run down sys‘ tem. For speaker ’s sore throat I have found Psychlne very beneficial.” Rev. W. H. Stevens, Paisley, Ont.: ‘ ‘Psychins seemed just the stimulant my system needed. I shall add my testimony as to its eflicecy at every opportunity.” \ 9 Rev. R; 1!. Browne, Amherst Head! ‘9 a § Preacher’ 3 Opinions Rev. Chas. Stirling, Both, NB.: "I havemsed Psycluno 11: my family; the result: were marvelous. I hove visited eople who state that they never used to equal. ‘1’ strongly moment! it. N.S., “I hve oftén recominendotl' mule since taking it myself, for it u a cure for the troubles you specify.” The door of truth cannot be openâ€" ed with the key of prejudice. Spirituality morality. I The minstrel quarter next apflear~ ed and rendered a good selection. Following were the members: 0. StewnSon, H. Brimmell. 0. Dennis, R. Lamonte. ! Hi Mmhan was ne’xt heard in "Mu- sic, Mirth and Mimicry” and de- slighted the entire and ence. Soldon fig a winner and his numbers are al- 'ways of the brilliant, fetching style _lhat the audience apnncinte. 0n the whole the show Was good and pleased all, and the bow. and especially Messrs. Rocnigk and Mee- han, are to Fe conqratulatvd on the success of the entire pSnduction. We pow wait the 1909 perform- mce. Tao ensing number on ‘he pro~ gram " The Darkics Jubilee on the Old Plantation," iniroducing differ- ent specialties by mcmlmrs of the company, proved a good and fitting close to an excellvnt. evening of un- harmful amvsement H. Workman and 0. Parker gave a that "to the victor b‘elong iâ€" the ;01e\'er comedy wire and juggling act, I pails.” Taking the local instance of a which proved a good diversity. and 'man appointed by the Ross Govern- tbe two lads really handled their re» ient. Mr. Whitney Showed how uniair ISpective parts well. The. work oiglt _would have been to dismiss this ,young Hug-h Workman on the 'slacl .man. He had taken no part in poli- [wire was freely commented upon this tics. he had done his work well. then ‘inorning on thestrect. (he should mainâ€"and he has been As mentioned elsewhere. the fun- kept on in the Comment GENO?- niest number on the entire program M" Wm. Warren 90'3“!" out ithat ,was that of Bill Druper and his edu- ‘° “we” were ”0‘16“ 'orwud; by cated bear. Mr. Draper had his am. M 1W9mm- Fe “med 8“ to nounoemente down pat and acted his Item! “’1‘“ for 8°°dt clean govern- )art like vet man. And d‘d 't the Mt" ’ a ‘ ‘ “ Mr. Fred H. Hopkins, in a well- bear do likewise. There was the . {teat educated beer that ever appear- 'hosen address. criticized the beclo id in Lindsm'. It IS true that down °f the Dominion Government, * :in the matter of sending tho militia l“ Bill " the bands-mm oi renown,. actually could understand what his to the Quebec tel-centenary. . 3 Mr. Geo. A. Jordan gave a. stir-‘ ‘master was talkin ab ut, and could . g‘ o ' ring acrount o! the meeting at Ar- i ' «in k' grunt n sexenteen l erent 1nd 0! yle Wednesday evening. whenl the language; could cau-h a. long pole. . , , turn dou’ble summersaults and do “glad. yoomen of that riding decided many other wondrous feats. It was 3'“) support t° M" Fox. who ’3 exceptionally funny and proved the .Ereing criticized because he is a farm- hit of the eVening. , Part II. was compomdpt a. mix- ture of miscellaneous pieces and mod- luys and Was termed the olio. It, proved equally as interesting and more laughable than Part. 1.! Messrs. i The bass solo of the evening was rendered in excellent style by Mr. Melvin Robinson. it. being, "'When the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings Ding Dong.” Mr. Robinson has a magnificent bats voice and his tone was true and melodious. The closing (hm-us, " It's great to be a. Soldier Man." was sung by the entire company. Two little daugh- ters of the popular interlocutor ap- peared on.the stage at the same time carrying flags. ' 'lhe catchiest (nd song was that. sung by Geurge Clarke, " The best. ‘1 get is much obliged to you." This was Mr. Clarke‘s first, appeal-awe» fore a. Lindsay audience and be con- ducted himself well. His actions suitvd the Sung. and he had to re- spond to several,cncores. The meal hits he got on, especially the one about. the roller rink deceased, were good.- Mr. l‘ezcv Mulbern was suffering, from a. sexcre cold, but nevertheless the hay sing-er sang with n \im that. caught “1th the audience, and his} song, " Moonbmms and Dreams of - You, " is being whistled by the boy.s on the streets toâ€"day. . Mr. Seldcm‘Mcehen (Hi Henri) is the king yin of the troupe. Sq!- don's song was not/of the catchyno- tum. but nexertheless. it was read- c-md in such an excellent manner that. it took with the audience like hot- cross buns. "Hus taiented comed- ian has always something funny and nrig-inal up his sleeve. am! his song was very much appreciated. It Was entitled " Somebody Lied,” and a number of funny local hits were worked to perfection. Mr. Meehan has the huppy knack of attracting 1h3‘attL-ntion and his mimicry stunts are clever. " When the Sun-‘Sinks in the Gold- en W18 .” was the name 0! the catchy! ballad song by Mr. Geo. Bell. Thisl yOung Lindsay nun is the possessor of a good voice, and his annual ap- pearance with the minstrels is aJâ€"i ways lacked forward to with plea-l sure. his song was " ditto." It was " Dat. Man‘s All Mine." is a. poor refuge from m BOMNVILLE. “It in add that the Lindsay leader is for the position he occupies. while his actionfis condemning in the country that. which he neglectdrfl to oppoaointhenouselndim . luck of sincerity which n more to be ,do- plored even {ha failure at Judgmnt. g Farmers' ,Sumâ€"The News says that when the proposal to guarantee the bonds 01 the Canadian Northern was ‘beione the legislature. Hr. Pense, o! fixington‘ conferred with the Liberal: Header. and the latter advised against gopposition to the measure because an agfoement. arrived at in’ town way. by the party of which ,Mr- Mac Kayisleader. lithisistheoue.“ soap to now how unfit the when! sidb~ to any a. word in the House: against the proposition would m1W¢eeeefi ”°"°””°"°"°"°°“”°’”““°‘ §PAR01D ROOFING an agfoement. arrived at in town way. by the pmy of which ,Mr- Mac: It... .'- 3“; a-.. 1.- 4:2_ ¥¥¥93 the Liberals were Committed to it by their action in previously guarantee- ing bonds of 3152 same company. Kr. MuKay. in speaking at the Sault naminations. gave a. sort of qualified denialot this ,stgtement. The tuilum OLA single speaker on the Opposition: Mr. Graham bought ‘ the farm from Mr. Bowm about three - years The 'barn was partially filled with hay and oats and a few implements had been stored there. which were al- so consumed. sԤm“ssssm“ssm “‘““‘“‘§MW The fire .oi‘currod onithe old 'Bow'cs farm and the barn. which was bum- ed Was a large hip-roof structure. The cause of the blue is not known as yet. but. it is supposed that. it started from a straw stuck. around whkh a couple of children had been plg’ing with matches. f spam or THE Parss § A disastrous fire occurred in the vi- cinity of Oakwood yesterday after- noon at {our o’clock, when ther large barn of Bert Graham was burned to the ground. The loss oceasionEd by the fire is $1,200, including contents. There Was insurance of $675 on the barn and windmill and the contents avg-e fully Covered by insurance. Mr. Fred H. Hopkins. in a we!!- hosen addreas. criticized the back- down of the Dominion Government. 511: the matter of bending the militia to the Quebec teroentenary. ‘ Mr. Geo. A. Jordan gave a stir ring acrount o! the meeting at Ar- yie Wednesday evening. when I the olid yeomen of that riding decided to give support to Mr. Fox. who is .being criticized because he is a farm- Mr. Wm‘ no issues [he Reta Itand ooli: meat. Mr. Frec‘ hosen ndc "kopt on it Bert Graham’s Barn Burned , ---Loss $1200 1 Mr. I. E. Weldon handled the "'spoila” question very aptly. Mr. {Whitney did not. believe in the theory that "to the victor b'eiongl the l pails." Taking the local instance of 3 'mm appointed by the Ross Govern- ! 1ent. Mr. Whitney bhowed how unlair git ,would have been to dismiss this Q Dr. Wood contrasted the policy of .the Whitney Government with , the glack of policy of the Liberals. Had {the peonle forgotten 'Ca‘pt. Sullivan ‘and all thabbrand of machine poli- tticix‘ns? he asked. Them was noth- 'ing to gain and everything to lose by thinking of sending JIr. Thos. Stew- ut to the Legislature. » lbo biz dimensions of influenza vand [benefit Mr. Flaveue believed the ‘peopie of this riding would be dis- loyal to themselves and to the prin- ciples of fairness and broadness it they did not now return a member to support Hon. Mr. Whitney ; and hip clean. progressive government. fnmn. He had us'a consequence se~ ;cured the .agricultural classes here. ‘and these Were worth a. dozen Norm- al Schoo‘a to this riding. Mr. Fluv- elle showed the small ,bengniug of the College at Guelph. now world famous. and pointed the lesson as to how the department _here might grow . m. ,w. w. Stapbe.'puoldmt oftho , Young “Men's Conservative Club. en- .:pebl.v presided over the his meeting. . The instrumental music W by Naylor Bros. was 01 in» {Mill high order, while the campsign song by Mr. Roy Lamont .wne chewed tq, the echo. . I Mr. J. D. Flavelle was given 3 most enthusiastic reception on rising lo speak. and his able speech iully [unified expectations. g Mr. Flavelle: 1 raised the Whitney administration; for the gcod business government [given this province, and for the ,way ‘preâ€"eiection promises had been ful- filled. The Normal School. Mr. Flavâ€" ;elle pointed outnhnd .been made an [issue in the campaign. and Mr. Ste- swart wag; making capital out of this. er. Flax-e110 had b‘een one o! the “deputation that waited on the goV- emment in this connection. He he- Eliemd the Government had dOCidod ithe .questibn on an honest and broad {basis of public interest, whether their decision had been right or wrong. ‘Contray to Liberal party advice, Mr. Fox had not suikzed over the i deci- sion‘ but had played the part of a [ The Generative club rooms lat ‘night wane crowded to the doom. and the big authoring certainly was well CLUB MEETING Big med’ Good Addresses. A Good Time MACKAY IS UNFIT. l for attendance. 800d. tho music - '* “M" "' W IT NOT PAY Y.OU 9 Perfectl} Wate roof and all I rp ' “'° ° ’“W‘ practically Fireproof CALL ANDy GET SAMPLES _ i . Mme-a»... A-"wm-.. .... all. -- "--- 'w- -' - "W- 'W away haul ‘ J G: EDWARDSCO Friday's daily.) 2nd door to Past Printing Office William St. - Lindsay i “mmsw I i WE ARE SHOWING 3 Mssmss‘ sswo‘“. .OOOOOOOO PRISM BEAN D C § 000. Call and no u- nbout yo: no! suit or spring overcoat "IE BIKE! [MIN (0.. “MM Coal and Wood Lindsay Marble Works R. CHAMBERS, Prop. Shop and show moms 11 13 Can» bridge St". immediately north of Fire Hall. ' ice \Vorks in this part of Ontmio. Get our prices «cud see our designs. before purchwng. Lou Wickett Still doing business in the same old i stand but not in chesmueuld way. We ; ndvanm with the anus a rd are n 1 position to do batter wm-k than evm'. ‘ New designs. new granites, new and improved tools and methods. in fact the most up-to-dabe Marble and Gran- MIME Md Granite Monuments W. have a new line to cheese Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Cement and Sash Factory Goods 2nd (loot-north of Bond. Emuinuc 0113 held twice I. you. January and June ’33:!!!» md "bait-master Cambridste m lethodist Church. Teacher of run. ) in u! [Man cut!” Buidonoe wd’ Studio, 53 Suaex-sb and it give: every young um: and you woman “opportunity tn be- come ndcpentnt. to gain an absolute- occuruc knowledge of smnonnpby mud Bookkeeping. Individual interact. ion. Cu." or write for particulm. FEDERAL BUSINESS It will pay you to know about Pariod before you roof my kind of a building. If you can procure a new roof {or about one-half the cost of shingles, knowing flint “will last you just as long, WHY WOULD u. ‘6A_ _-._. -_-_.. _ A. n. Housmr’n Prlnelpd, many. on Cecil cm foam 77 Kent-st. Bring Your Picture i and let us quote you fora. Frame on it. Curtain Stretchers Bird Cages Horse. Clippers Poultry Netting Is always worth Framing and you will often be surprise dat it‘s appearance when Frame! We have just mceived a large shipment of American Moulding and will give a Special Low Price on Work re- cei ed during the next month. Alabastine Kalsomine Washing Machines Clothes “(ringers Step Ladders Wheel Bax-mm Portland Cement Glazed Sewer Pipe Fire Bricks Fire Clay Hardware, Coal Iron "Ancou Point ..... . 7.51 p.m. Arrive Bohcnygeon 8.00 pm. mm from Toronto. 1A0." Toronto ... ...... 8.50 mm. NI 0| Arrive Lindsay Leave Lindsay ... ... . "... Burnell ...... " Dunstan! . n 8 Km. D-m. pan Pan 8S““ 4‘00 UN McLennan Co. £81 118 119 £61 ”(IRWIN 8i (0. " Clabc .................. {8.27 mm. " Janetvil‘e...... ......i 8.82 In. " Nestloton . ........ 8.40 mm. " Burketon ..."-.. ..." 8.50 .n. Arrive Toronto ............... 10.25 Inna Express from Toronto. Leave Toronto ..... -.-"...m 5 00 p.m. " Burkcton 6.52 pm. “ Nestleton ... ... ...7.01 pm. Janetville ... ... ...7.10 Dan. " Claho 7.15 tun. ‘l UAJADIAN PACII'I J mu LWAY TIME-TABLE. DAILY TRAIN SERVICE. Express to Toronto. Leave Bobcaygeon... ........ 7. 40 on. " Anconu Point ......... 7. 48 n. m. " Dunsford ...... . ..... .... 7. 56 a. m. " Burnell ............... . .03 BJ!!. " Lindsay ............... .15 mm. " Clabc .................. '83? mm. " Janetville...... ........' 8.82 In. “ Nestloton ............... 8.40 mm. to Burketon ....... ..... 8.50 .n. Henley Bros., 33 o'- {2 'I Gaul hut 8:1!"me For For For Toronto..-.-.-...;.;. 6.237 p; For Cobmonk............. 6.30 p.111. For Peterboro ........... 9.28 mm. For For For Fran Port. 309...... 9.10 .1; From Com-....10.10 .4; M Wacâ€"m.~o~..¢10-5o ‘.- From Pan. 8090.....-” 2.05 p.- From I. B. 0. Jet-.. 5.46 pa, M M m“...- 6-” p.- pr"!!! mw,..~.-n~.u.. 7-80 9 u Frill!) Tmnmcouo-Ingoo- 8 05 p." hum mtbyo.u.-...~.... 8.45 p,” Prom hronto..-.-........ 9.20 pm. From Beuovfllo ............. 9.45 pm WMY, KAY 19, 1908.« Burketon Nestleton . ...... Whith1... Toronto ...... Haliburton. Toronto ..... Cobownk. . .. Torontoi... ...... ....... 6.80 l; Bellevillo ...... ...... 7.20 ..u Toronto.................. 9.15 gm. Port How..-....._.10.55 mm, ‘.7 e 0. Jet ..... 11.00 .3; Near the Market 5m Paint Floor Wax ... ... ... ".434 pa]. . ... 4.55 p.12). ... ... ... ...5.03 p.13. 9-0... ...10.35 .. 10.45 .. 10.55 .. 11.01 ,. 11.06 .. 11.15 .. 5.09 pan. ‘. 6.15 pan. .. 5.25 pan. ...5.35 p.11. 7.05 pan .. 5 00 u.- 90- 8- w ‘- uou. q.“ ‘. .1105 mm 12.05 p.33 . 2.40 p.m 6.23 p.11. 6.30 p.121. 8.15 p.» in TUESD.