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f GtO. 11131:. the factory ;ock and mana- :ngton-sts. »nly in____ all give you of firewm'ka ietor ght. :r rodat Best le‘n- and I WADIAN BANK n OF COMMERCE Rider 81 Kitchener Co. Lindsay Branch, DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS sold, telegraph or letter. COLLECTIONS made in all parts of Canada and in foreign confirm FOREIGN BUSINESS. Cheques and drafts on the United Great Britain and other foreign count-ion bought and sold. Inc Victoria loan Savings (0. Elm,Ba.sswodd, Birch and Ash Logs suitabe for veneering. If youccntemplate the purchase or we can assist you by a. mortgage ‘loan‘, re 1y as may be desired. Apply personal]; he p0pularity of our Savi merit. In all essential respects cent. from day of deposit. ESTABLISHED 181'! Capital Pa d Up 344 Rest ' $l2,‘ transacted. Branches of the Bank in every Province of the Dominion. A general :Banking business 10 to 3 o’clock. Saturdays 10 “.1 o’clock. Office Hours: H. B. Black, OFFICE. TORONTO MAY 26. Manager a the purchase or improvement of property mortgage “loan, repayable monthly or year- Apply personally or by mail. . our Savings Bank Depertment is: due to resnects we excell. Interest 3 1-2 per Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000 Reserve Fund, - 6,000,000 HOLMES, Manager $27,003,796 $0,000,000 Manager Lindsay Bra-n01! $603,796 ‘ ‘ 1" w; . v4. :fiu..'§m.‘. «Nap» Assistant United States, Ridden : Fraser Limited Lindsay " 'V'Wéfri'iii'iiiis'120unty A first-dun article is not produc- ed by accident but it is the result or care and attention from start to finish, The orchard must be PTO‘ pea-1y muted and cultivated and sprayed; Those Who 8“” their plantations attention usually 8‘01) with pruning {and ’cultivation. 168W ing injurioué' fungi and insects to work their rnvmms unchecked. The work their ravages ugchecked. result is .that the knit is nearly ways more or less scabby, worm. This neglect of spraying is due largely to the fact that the average farmer is unfamiliar with spraying apparatus, and dubious. of the bene- fits of spraying. He is therefore Wary of investing money in a scheme which to him seems doubtful of givâ€" ing an adequate return. In order to demonstrate what thorough systematic spraying will do for an orchard, the district branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture at Lindsay is doing some work in this direction, and experi- ments in spraying are being carried out in the orchards ot the following men: Messrs. Isaac Deyell, Lindsay; Norman Gillis, Cambray ; Wm. Cullis and J as. Fell, Powles’ Corners; John McNevin, 'Reaboro ; J as. Moore and Jos. Hickson, Mt. Horeb; J. F. Dix, Little Britain; and J as. .Swain, Valentia. About a dozen apple trees, repre- senting the varieties most subject to scab and apple worm, were selected in each orchard, as wen as several pear trees where they were to be had, These trees will be sprayed three times during the season, using the lime-sulphur compound as fungi- cide, and arsenate of lead as an in- secticide. The first spraying, just before the blossoms open, is already done, ,and the second will be applied ‘just after the blossoms fall. The third and last application will be made about two weeks after the sec- fond. In the large commercial or- }chards these three applications ef- ‘fectually control injurious fungi and inSects giving a clean, sound sample of fruit. It is hoped that owners of orch- ards will avail themselves of the op- portunity to note the benefits of thorough spraying by watching the results in the nearest orchard ' in which the experiments are being car- ried on. Issue to be Tried in Mania ge Case In the list of Osgoode Hall cases appears the following case from Mid- land- which was heard before Justice defendant action a ._.-- ' \ not intend here to pass upon the sanity of the plaintiff. It would incapacity, the action will not allowed to proceed without a judi- ‘cial inquiry of some kind into such mental capacity or the plaintifl. In- stead of sending the inquiry to be otherwise made, I shall direct an 15- sue to be tried before myself at T0- ronto, June 5, 1910, in which issue the next friend shall be plaintifl'. and v cowâ€"v â€"__ the plaintiff qnd defendants, and the issues to be tried: (1) Whether Michael Fraser was, on Saturday, May 14, 1910, incompetent to retain solicitors to make a motion to dis- miss the action; (2) whether we said Michael Fraser, on January 17. 1910, was of unsound mind and 111-. capable of managing himself or his which ' Robertsonâ€"Motion by under GR. 261, to dismiss a Irlvolous and vexatious. , ' m; Amman“). trial a m was. noun: Mined un- til further Omar. Costs reserved. I! M” prefer. they may have the statutory Muir!- sidents on nanny. Kay 15, in the person at Emma Parker Bryan, aged 76 you-5,4!!! relic of the late Goo. ‘ Bryans. The deceased lady was born in Wolverhampton, England,- and was a daughter 0! the late Rich. ard Parker. She Was united in mar- riage to the late George Bryan in 1855, and three ,years later the young couple sailed for Canada. LThey first located at Port Hope, 'where they spent {our years. and then moved to Lindsay, where they made their permanent home. The late Mrs. Bryan has been con- fined to her bed about eight weeks but she bore her suffering with Christian resignation. She is sur- vived by five daughters and one son â€"Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Wm. Timms; Fanny, wife of Mr. Chas. Jackson; Mary Ennis, wife of Mr. Ernie Von Axelson, Florida: Char- lotte Ann. wife of Richard Parker; Mr. Henry Bryan, of the Flevelle Milling Co. stafl, is the only surviv- lng son. In religion the late Mrs. Bryan was a Methodist. She was a kind and loving mother and a. good neighbor, and her demise will be re- gretted by a host of friends. The funeral will take place on Wed- nesday afternoon from her late resi- dence, Queen-st.. to Riverside ceme- tery, at 2 o’clock. Service at the house before the funeral will be con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Real, oi Queen- et. Methodist church. THOMAS FOWLER. After a sojourn of sixty years on this earth Thomas Fowler, a most respected resident of Lindsay, de- parted this life this morning at the family residence, corner of York and Kent-sts. The deceased gentleman has been ailing during the last four months and gradually grew worse until the end came. He was born in Ireland and came to Canada with his parents when a lad eight years of age, settling in the township of Manvers. Here he followed the oc- cupation of a Carpenter and builder {for a number of years, moving to {Lindsay some twenty-one years ago. He was a staunch Conservative and a member of the Methodist church. A devoted wife, two sons and one brother are left to mourn his loss. Mrs. Fowler and Messrs. GeOrge and Edward Fowler live at home, and the brother, Mr. James Fowler, lives in Peterboro. ' say, Monday. interment to take place in Graham’s cemetery. The funeral of the late Mrs. A. D. Mallon was held this mor'ning from her late home, and relatives. The remains were canveyed to St. Mary’s church. where requiem high mass was cel?brated by Archdeacon Casey. and thence to the R. O. cemetery. where the remains were interred. The . pail-bearers were Messrs. Thom, Martin, Nicho- roll. The funerel of the late Mrs. Curâ€" rins was held from her late home, East Ops, yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended .by friends and relatives. Service was held at the home by Rev. C. H. Harsh and Rev. J. W. Wallace, after which the Vernon B. C.. exchange: The (1 occurred on Monday, May 9, 01 H G. Baker at the residence of son, George Bake. Vernon, B The deceased, who had reached advanced age of about 90 you”. a. native of Baguio. Surrey. attended by friends. citizens LATE MRS. CURRINS. OBITUARY . A. D. MALLON. FURNITURE A Pretty Sideboard or Will add greatly to the appearance of a dining roam. It will make a rather plain dining room look attractive. If you haven’t seen our stock it will pay you to look at it .flow manypeople mu st sit around your Makes no difference whether you want one for four, six, ten or twelve peopleâ€"round tables or square. [his is the month of all months to buy and save money on buying. DINING TABLE Brin‘ your Oat-loom to II and see tint I. ”can :do on tho nun. or a. button article. We can supply any uflolo of Furniture manufactured and at the price you'll pfiy uon’t b. IMOY' 34‘ Buffet “at MAUI mum. V For Over Thirty Years UNDERTAKING- ”WIS” HE .of big1 I, 1909, and step! . Toront reputi omitted Marge 1 ht jurisc he use It wife 322, 1 in given miss A1 61k ' ‘ owsto: mditiou 1‘ have in tow in the :h arr-1‘ THEE }overm lg t d. At ml The nner .artici the racter he AU Cl Au the than not A1