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Lac, Varnish Top Dressing, also Glazed uchncs 1m- recipe 51: 3 quality puff paste economy ? mbitiom Making J] sorts am! puff§ 7 and 11m 0555 will shortening :r Alladin‘s ding Fami’y L6 to allow it, ste must meanest oi your next xd Opera gardener. 08‘s Paint ROSES. not (S) Lindsay Branch, FULL DRAFTS Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000 Austria-Hung“! Belgium Brazil magma: Ceylon nus FARMERSWM N K Bank W merin. In all essentl Interest cent. from day of deposit. Branches of the Bank 1n every of the Dominion. transacted. omce Hours: MAY 5. 1910; 10 to ‘1 o’clock. v-7 , Great Britta FOREIG Italy J a?” Java Manchuria Mexico Norway Persia ~ Phinipine Islands Roumania P A R TI 0 U L A B 8 NEWTON .SMALE M . B. Black, $27,003,796 HOLMES, Manager $I4,400,000 $0,000,000 Reserve, $6,000,000 4 COUNTRIES $503,799 at eveYY artment is' due" to Interest 3 1-2 per Assistant South Africa. Straits Settl Sweden Switzerland It was the renowned Rudyard Kipling who following three ver: verses under the headi B I were hanged on Mother 0’ Mine. 1 know whose love "still, Mother 0’ Mine. If 1 wag-eXdr-owned Mother O'Mine- I know whose ‘ down to me.- Mother. 0’ Mine. If I were d1 Mother 0’ I know wh Lindsay citizens should be inter-‘ ested in the announcement that the idea. of setting aside a. certain Sun- day every year on which to do honor to the dearwt of all women. .your mother, will in all probability be- come an international one. “ Moth- ers’ Day ” has been celebrated chiefâ€" ‘ly in the town and cities in the [United States, but is winning its . . AL- nan-min A! the mole Of day every year to the dearest moth_er. Wm i1 come an inter! ly in the town um; um» ... __- United States, but is winning its way into the hearts of the people of Canada and should be celebrated in the town of Lindsay. The second Sunday in the month of May has been chosen as the day when all of us shall keep in especial rememb- irtues of motherhood. on ithat day, the white carnation, which [our own Canadian poet Bliss Carmen has called the most comedy of flow- ers, will be worn in honor of home and mother. The movement is .meeting with the most enthusiastic Annv-nninfian and Canadian people, and mother. The movement .. meeting with the most enthusiastic appreciation, and Canadian people, who have as good hames as may be found in the world, will not be slow to observe a day which com- memorates the central figure in the home. The old motto, which we used to work in reds and blues on cardboard or on canvas. and which hangs, fad- ed by the years, in many an atticâ€" " What is home without a moth- er ? "â€"is as true to-day as it was when the first home was formed. The month of May is cth’é} ap- priately for celebrating the virtues of motherhood, since it was dedi- cated long ago to themost favored - H f'l‘hn All-V wav- v know whoseJlrayers would make me whole, Mother 0’ Mine. MOTHERS DAY FOR YOU catw JULIE wav V- of~ the mothers of the race. " The month of Mary.” the last month of spring, is marked by celebrations in honor of the Virgin. and one does not need to belong to any particular church or profess any special creed, to understand the homage of Chris- i tendom. - __‘, -4, DWuvâ€"- The world has always wondered at‘ and reverenced the amazing devotion of mothers. There .is no suffering too great, no toil too arduous for the mother to endure or undertake in behalf of son and daughter. It is the most unselfish devotion 1n the world, for it asks as little in return, ‘it persists so-‘patiently in the dace of carelessness and even cruelty. Yet, deep in the heart of most men, however low they may tell, is left a reverence tor the mother, a. This ne‘v’v movement Day is in itseli more significant M ' i041! monuament and. by Mum 33,911 with flowefl- 81"“? ‘ ”an” mg hire; very' appropriate under the heading, “ Mpther world's damned of body and Lindsay on flay 3th sates, but is winning us the hearts of the people of nd should be celebrated in A: tzndanv. The second love would follow me riced in the deepwt sea. saying is true highestmu. would come soul. 533:3 ChildrenOry FOR FLETOIER'S « No mat- ubledthe CASTORIA thought. of the old home and the AL YE ABS BUT THE OLD w chnehooo: purist“; “figs; ’1: LIABLE KIDNEY 31::an 1mm“ ‘3 ““1 ' GAVE mu QUICK RELIEF. OWEN-8’9. There [Pills cured me of backache, and I was such a‘ fine old orchard, such an have recOmmended them to others alluring creek for a romp on e. heli- who have also been cured." But. best 0' 311:. was We are the words at William Wright, a lday l mother's face smiling from the kitchâ€" farmer well known here. u I be- en doorway as the tired smell W" lieve I inherited my trouble," Mr. sons came home from school or Wright continues. .. At tunes for play. The home scene comes back, several years it was veryNsevere. I home on the scent of a white car- also suffered from lumbago, and in ’nation which, strangely enough. is the morning. I had a bitter taste in ‘mingled with other perfumes "' the my mouth and was troubled with fragrance at apple-blossoms in the dizziness and my skin was dry and ’L“"“ ”“ lilacs in the 01" harsh and there was a sediment in lane, and the heavy scent of the 1 flowers which rested on the coffin. There are many houses along life’s 1 road, but there is only one old home ‘ -â€"and its queen was the mother, whose love has followed her child-l ren all around the world. There is {the magic in the white carnation. Is there anything more pitiful than the neglected “ old folks " who long for news from the absent children who seem to have forgotten the strongest ties of all? There is One thing we‘ all may do to those who are left and let them know that our hearts are in the old home still. One i warm, living letter is worth all the‘ roses and lilies you can heap on the coffin of the dead. The letters we failed to write, the message we (or- got to send are, what arise accusing- ly before us when it is too late for either word or letter .to comfort. Just listen for a moment tot the homely advice of a verse-writer who 'knew the loneliness of the iold home, - . __-.... cm... the wisdom of Just listen for a moment. to‘ homely advice of a. verse-writer knew the loneliness of the sold ho and who spoke from the wisdom ‘ Don't go to the nu ball, But stay in your .Deoy yourself to t And 5. good long letter write. Write to the sad old folks at home. Who sit when the day is done With folded handy and downcast eyes, And think of the absent one. Don’t my haste, I've scarcely the time to write.” Lest their brooding thought go bracding back To many a. {by-gone night, When they lost their needful go And every? breath was a prayer. That God would leave their delicate babe To their tender love and care, Mothers’ Day Will have accom- plished its mission if it reminds the forgetful of the desolate one at home. There ought to be a white line of carnatione trom Atlantic to Pacific on the eighth! of May and the postmen ought to be carrying packs of Christmas heaviness on Illa? ninth, all filled with letters to mo- Canada. Three years ago (he thought came into the mind of a daughter who de- sired to commemorate-the anniver- sary of her mother’s death that it would be a beautiful tribute to all mothers, the livihg as v-__ dead. if their children. on a. given day, would unite in the simple wear- ingofaivhiteflowerandthusmake " Mothers’ Day " universal. The authorship of “ Mother!’ Day " beâ€" Voted against 9811138 acresoltheirlandto E E town. Indians on the S ‘0 from the old ‘00 vs and 811'“ selfishly scribble : " Excuse your room to-night; to the friends that theatre, lecture flvulv â€"â€" _ ID will bring re- ng. Perhaps it | the wide omestead Where Kelvington Sank. to Spare for a (specm.)-â€"" Yes. lgsterS. acres Th Dodd's ere [Pills cured me of backache. orchard, 3‘“:th have recoinmended them to romp on a holi- who have also been cured." >1 9.11,~ was a from the _‘h9 are the words of Wi kitCh‘ farmer well known here. lCI Ilium Wright. a llâ€" «in To me ROOT or ms mum HE HAD , " No treatment I could find gave me any permanent relief till finally believing that my kidneys were the the trouble, I determined to try-Dodd's Kidney Pills. Four box- Mr. Wright went at his trounie sensibly. He examined his symp- toms. and they showed him that k'dney disease was his trouble. Do as much for yourself. and it your symptoms point to disordered or diseased kidneys the cure is easy. mum». 10:1.an Pills will do it. They Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail. Former Linsday Lady Died in Saskatewan Our townsman. m. wm.."....w, William-st, just on Friday re- ceived a. telegram telling of the sud- den death of his mother Mrs. Rich- ard Warren. near Tisdale, Saskatche- wan, which has been the deceased lady's home for the last.three years, together with her husband, and in ithe midst of seven 0! her children five sons. two of ._ them married and two daughters, one of them mar- ried. being resident of home and immediate neighborhood. Two sons, William and Richard, .are residents of Lindsay and are both married. The sons in Saskatchewan are J ohn, Mr. Robert Nusent. t0“. Nag-ant, PeterborO. M" Nugent, Dunore. Man» an! s_ Hagan, California. ant bOX‘O. W was a consistent member of the Baptist church and a loving pad true wifo'and mother. Lac ”WI: Jun-u..- ee thewest fine and with a view] to permanently locating in thegreet‘ wheatbelt he returned to Haliburton, his former home. and to Lindsay. (or the purpose of disposing of LIKES THE WEST Calilornia, and two sis- Wm. J. McNevan. Refi- Jas. Smith. Ahmed- at his trouble wn, Mr. John Mr. Theodore Maj; etC-. a year. is “"11 A -valuable feature mar- the attention given and followed in the d sons. for maintaining 1 nnckers and farmer: Cent. Carson, the jovial commend-1 er of the Government steamer Nam,‘ sailed into the local "harbor" yes- terday and moored at the ' town wharf. He leit again for other parts. intending to return to Lindsay again to-dey, and while in port the captain renewed acquaintances with a num- ber of_ local friends, including In- spector Bradshaw. Capt. Carson had command of the Naiad last season, and irequently visited Lindsay. ’ , ~I __£‘I This year the trim little cover the same waters, na Heeley Falls to Washegg, beyond Grilliu. and the c: his men will keep a watcl all the waters for suspici illegal fishing. etc. This Naisd is out earlier. and been out three weeks, wl ‘vear the first trip was m til early in Jun“ While scouting three parties “7‘ torâ€"fishing with Report 0! the wine Commission The repOrt of the commission lasttyear by the Dominion Go ment to Europe to study the 1 [Wills Luâ€"uâ€"vâ€"J _,V, consists of a pamphlet of sixty pag- es 0! printed matter and a large number of striking illustrations. The countries visited were Eng: land, Scotland. Ireland, Denmark land. bemg u tors of Canada et, received mt report describe! Various steps taken to develop the. export bacon trade. The far-famed co-operative system, as applied by the Danes to the breeding and rear- ing of the swine. the packing and marking: is fully described. Co- operative ieed buying, which involves‘ the purchase of over six hundred imillion pounds of grain, oil cake, etc., a year, is fully dealt with. A -valuable feature of the report is the attention given to the methods followed in the different countries for maintaining harmony between packers ing of a and farmers, and the secur- uniform supply of pigs. Co- operation, not only between farm- ers, but between packers and farm- lers, is credited with excellent re- England This is especially true in in bacon curing vicinities. After dealing with the various phases of production in the different countries. a chapter is devoted to the English bacOn trade and an- other to lesson for Canadian farmâ€" Holland. MANY TROUT STREAMS prom Friday's Dai1Y~ of the Neiad last season, mtly visited Lindsay. , Ll' the trim little vessel will! same wate . namely. from 113 to Washago, ten miles illiu. and the captain and Otoâ€"nabee lakes two or s were brought to time keep a, watchlul eye on rs for suspicious signs of g. etc. This yeu' the ; earlier. ad has MY ree weeks, whereas last. a net. in the vicinity 0‘ .n Govern- the swine issued. It swine ham 7 be I WiSh Sore, Chafed, ~ Aching Feet or DR. anssfs OINT-' MENT. What misery many endure 1mm sore, chaled and aching feet. Tightly imprisoned in shoe the feet perepire and the skin is chaled and irritated until it u in anything but 3. healthful condition. Possibly you never thought of Dr. Chase's Ointment in this connection .. . -_A Dr. Chase's Ointment is- so healing end soothing that it takes out the lion-hing. burning, stinging sensation- iand makes Walking a pleasure ‘ It keepsvt'nc skin soft and pueblo. and prevents the formation of cams 'and humans. | The better you become acquainted with Dr. Chase's Ointment the more you will :11qu at the acorn of ways in which it ‘can be used whet ever there is itching of the skin or a {sore or wound that refuses to heal. I For chafing, skin irritation, iVy poison, stings of insects, barbers' A ‘iwh, chilblains, eczema and itching :- Oh: J , Chase's Ointment in this connection butdt brings wonderful relief and comfort almost instantly. Powders are often worse than uno- less. because they clog the pores of the skin and prevent healthful akin action. piles. Dr‘ Standard lnnuuw w- Do not be satisfied with a substi- tute. 11 .your dealer does not keep EDr. Chase's Ointment. write for a Ifree sample box to ma, Bates i 00., Toroneo. you. wxu Wouucx "V" 4' along without this 8"“ ment. It is clean. pure to use. It brings relid is almost magical as " inflamed skin. Peterboro Examiner: "We extend our hearty congratulations to Ir. T. Graham on having passed the Normal School examinations held here before Easter. During the East- er holidays Mr. Graham moved to Normal, where he has secured a posi- tion as teacher at a yearly salary or $700. For a number of years he has taught successfully in Peterboro coun- ty, and has been examiner over the entrance candidates while writing. His pupils made good progr , and those who wrote on the high school entrance met with marked success. We are sorry to lose such a, good teacher from our midst. as Mr. Gra- ham has proved himself to be, and .wish him success in his new school." BED FOLDED UP. ...New York, April 27.â€"-Groans from the apartment occupied by Willard Smith and. wife in a. boarding house on West Thirty-sixthâ€"st. early to-day eta-awed the attention of other ten- ants. When the broke down the door and entered they found the couple doubled up in their folding bed. smith was dead, his neck having been broken. and Mrs. Smith was nearly snIOther'ed. The bed had clos- been broken. and Mrs. Smith was nearly sniother'ed. The bed had clos- ed while they were asleep. Mrs. Smith was taken to the hospital and will recover. Smith was a wealthy wall paper manufacturer with a. factory in Weâ€" terbury. Conn. He and Mrs. Smith arrived here two days ago and wait to the boarding-house. m was their usual stopping place while in this city. A SUCCEESFUL TEACHER y it. when amasion arises. and will wonder how you ever got CW’s Ointment is