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At a. meeting of the Lindsay Prvs- hytery. held yesterday in St. An- drew's Church, Mr. Ewan ‘Macdonald, of Lcaskdale, was elected moderator for the next half year. The Presbyâ€" tery has appointed a. committee to arrange a. program for the discussion of "The Problem of the Country Church,” at a special meeting to be announced later. Mr. W. C. Moore, of Bobcaygeon, has been appointed treasurer, in the place of Mr. H. Baldwin, who resigned after holding the position for several years. HOW WILD RICE IS HARV’ES'I‘ED. A report, from the American. consul gt Kingston, Ont., giVe a. graphic ac- count. of the wild rice harvested, which was in progress at the time of writing along the shores of Rice Lake, lying a few miles north of Co- bourg. Here as in other parts of southern Canada, and in Minnesota the train : p.m. Sund I‘RICSBYTERY MET SI’NDAY TRAIN. An improvement is to he brought about by the C.P.R. in the schedule of the Toronto-Bobcaygeon train known as the Kawartha week-end special. Instead of leaving Toronto at 1 p.11). Saturday, as was the case last. se-usdn, this train will not leave until 1.30 p.m. This allows a busi- ness man to stay at his office until after 1 p.m. Returning from here and Wisconsin, the gathering of wild rice is the peculiar prerogative of the Indians, who from time immemorial have used this grain as one of their principle foods, besides selling it to the whites. In pioneer days it was a common food of the European set- tlers, especially those engzwed in the fur trade. In more recen times it has come to be regarded as a luxury by white people, as it sells for two or three times as much as ordinary rice. (‘hicago is still an important market for wild rice. Subscription m at!» Daily Warder â€"- one cent per Iopy. By mail to points outside or findsay. 82-00 Per yea-1v rho Watchman-Warder (Weekly).â€" ,1.00 per year in advance ; $1.25 if Nd during the year. Postage to United States extra- bilv or Weekly, 50¢ per year. GRA'I‘EFULLY RECEIVED. The Children's Aid Society takes great pleasure in thanking the local branch of the Women’s Institute for the very helpful gilt of $10, to be used as the society thinks best. in caring for the neglected children. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meetings 0f the W0- men’s and Farmers’ Institute of East and West Victoria takes place in Lindsay June 25th,‘ FINE DROVB OF CATTLE. It, is asserted that the Japanese al. ready ownpver 50,000 acres in Cali- fornia. and lease 400,000 more. A married woman thinks she is be- ing‘ neglected unless her husband lets her buy his socks and ties. A GOOD IDEA. Fort, William Board of Education has appointed a. teacher, one of the besn on the staff, to look after a class of children, who are defective either physically or mentally, child- ren who are not, able to keep pace with their normal companions m learning. Mr. M. O’Halloran headed a fine drove of thirty beef cattle up the main street Wednesday about 9.00 o’clock. The anlmals were all two years old, purchased at. the Toronto cattle market, and would aVerage about 1.100 lbs. each. ”“‘~“§”~Q““““‘~“ The Watchman-Warden Toronto Roprooontotivoo H. E. Smallpiece, 32 Church-st. ALLAH GILLlES, Proprietor THURSDAY, MAY 15th. 1913. train arrives in Toronto at 9.40 ATTEND THIS SALE IF YOU DESIRE TO SAVE .' Stamelen’s Millinery, Salon gig; Extra Special for Saturday, May 17th “an? annex TELEPHONE 97. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, large assort- ment. Regular $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 to $8.00. SATURDAY SPECIAL The commercial water-glass solu- tion may he obtained from any drug store at a cost of about, twenty-five cents per quart. Mix 1; quarts of this solution with eighteen quarts of pure water. Water which has been hailed is preferable. Stir these unâ€" til they are thoroughly mixed. Two eightvgallon jars are sufficient for 30 dozen (4-5 using the amount of so- lution as prescribed above. After the water-glass is thoroughly mixed, dixide it into the dill’erent vessels to be used. Be sure that the veSSels are abSOmtely clean. Place the eggs in- to the water-glass, see that the top eggs are ('()\‘cred by at leaSt two in- ches of the liqu d and cover the jars to prevent evaporation. Place them in a. cool place where they will be undisturbed during the year. 0, _I. Preserve only absolutely fresh eggs. Stale eggs will not keep in any preservative. Have your preser- vative ready to put the fresh eggs into as you get them. If you are in doubt as to their freshness, candle them, or see if they sink when plac- ed in a dish of water. If an egg sinks it is reasonably fresh. Do not preserve dirty eggs nor eggs which haVe been washed. The washed eggs will not keep satisfactorily because the shell has been moistened and the natural covering removed, and the dirty eggs are liable to become tainted in flavor. Do not use the same liquid preservative more than " This is said to be the best sea- son of the year for preserving eggs, and the poultry department of the New York state college of agricul- ture at Cornel university giVes the following directions for preserving eggs in water-glass. This material has proven to be one of the most sa- tisx‘actory methods for general home use. Now is the Best , Time of Year for Preserving Eggs VQAV v - Waterâ€"glass eggs are practically as good as fresh eggs for most cooking purposes. If it is desired to boil them prick a small hole through the large end of the shell before placing them into the water. The pores of the shell have been sealed with the water-glass solution and without this pin hole the expanding air within the shell would burst it. the Rev. S. G. Steele, of Glenarm, also by L.O.L. No. 935, of Glenarm, the deceased being a member for twenty-eight years. He was 57 years of age. Interment took place in Eldon cemetery followed by a. large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives. one year LAUGHLIN D. Em. Thedeath of thelateLaughlin D. Mclnnis occurred on Henday, my 5th, at his home on the 6th ‘ conces- sion of Eldon. Deceased having been sutlering from cancer of the face for some time. His death was not unexpected. He was of a quiet and kind disposition and was well liked by all who knew him. Hews: a. Presbyterian in religion, 9. Conser- vative in politics. The funeral set.- vice was conducted at the house ,by Besides the sorrowing husband she is surviVed by two brothers, Louis and Arthur in Toronto, and two sis- ters, one in Toronto and one in Cal- gary. ‘ 0.-.. .IA-. Du-J - The funeral took place Sunday morning to Dundalk cemetery, Rev. Herbert Lee officiating. The pall- bearers were the two brothers of the deceased. Mr. W. H. Miller, a. broth- er-in-law, Mr. Rich. Savigny, a. Cou- sin, and Mr. Neithercut's two broth- MRS. PERCY NEI’I‘HERCUT. A very sudden death occurred in Dundalk on Friday morning, when Mrs. Percy'Neithercut passed away without warning from heart failure. Mr. Neithercut had left the deceased in apparent good health about six o'clock and had gone down stairs. After starting the fire he went to the stable. His sister, who was sleep- ing in an adjoining room, heard moaning about fifteen minutes later, and on investigating foun’d Mrs. Neithercut lying across the bed part- 1y dressed. She hurriedly called Mr. Neithercut who ran upstairs, but life was extinct when he got there. Dr. Martin was also there in a few min~ utes, but tor) late to render any aid. The deceased, who was 33 years of age. was formerly Miss Lillian May 'Archambault, and was the daughter 5|", unu nu. -‘cnuw.v_-~ ers, Thomas and Joseph ‘ ..u-. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arch- amhault of Lindsay. She was unar- ried to Mr. Neithercut in Toronto. last Christmas day and they had on- ly recently'moved into the village. Truth is the best argument. AN The Grand Trunk Railway System will issue round-trip tickets at reduc- ed rates to Cincinnati. Ohio (via. De- troit), account Convention Young Men’s Christian Associations 9! North America, to be held at Cincinnati, May 15th-18th_, 1913. -1 C-‘A_.In\ as“; -v--- ._-- , , District and Dates of Saleâ€"(a) From stations Kingston, Rentrew and West in Canada, May 13, 14, 15. (b) From all stations east of King- ston and Renlrew, May 12, 13, 14. Return Limitâ€"All tickets valid to return to reach original starting point not later than May Blst, 1913L Stop-over w ll be allowed at certain points. .This is an excellent oppor- tunity for those desiring to take a holiday at small cost. Fast trains are run daily between Montreal, To- ronto. Hamilton, Brantford, Wood- stock, London, etc., to Detroit over the iny double-track route, carrying through coaches and electric lighted Punman Sleeping cars. Direct cou- nections are made with trains leav- ing Detroit for Cincinnati. Ask nearest Grand Trunk Agent {or full particulars, berth reservations, etc., or write C. E. Homing. District Passenger Agent, Union Station, To- ronto, Ont. ‘ â€"- - â€"â€", ‘“__ -viifv.vi2.VWiddess, Lindsay, Town Pas- senger and Ticket Agent; ’phone 11. A. Machbb, Station Ticket Agent; ‘phone 31. You can not prick a man’s con-K science if it isn’t big enough to make . a hole in it. Important Pre- -] Departments at OPPORTITNI'I‘Y TO VISIT CIN- CINNATI, OHIO. AT SMALL COST. Axmingter quaIities. If you want a real bargain in a high grade rug come and select from our stock which is exception- ally ,complete in 3 yd x 3} yds and 3 yd x 4 yd sizes. During May we are givimg a special discount of ten per cent. ofl'the Wilton and 10’ IV 4. -â€"-’ â€"â€". .â€" x9ft., 6ft. 6.,ft 3ft. x6ft., 3 ft. x 4 ft. 6 ins., 27 ins. x 54-ins. Our prices are very special and you can cover a room very cheap. An immense range of Japanese Matting Mats in assorted colorings and designs; Sizes are 9 ft x 12 ft, 10ft. x 91t., 6 ft. x 9 ft, 6ft. Wilton and Axmin- ster Rugs A big range of new linoleums in floral and block patterns, good colorings, 2 yds. wide. Special per sq. yd ....... 396 The little boys come in for special attention at this store and we have provided an immense range of ready-to-wear garments for them. Here you can fit the boy up with everything from a pair of overalls to a real nice dress suit. Your money will go furthest here so bring the boys in. Linoleum Special 390 Japanese Mats ‘ It beats an where some men get . the face to wee: the whiskers they 1 do. - REABORO. Real oro. May 13.â€"Miss Alice Veals returned Saturday night after a plea- sant visit, with friends in Toronto. We are pleased to note that Miss Ruby Veals, Mr. Stanley Reeds and Mr. Howard Veals were successful in their examinations at McMaster Uni- Versity. Owing to a very sore hand our blacksmith, Mr. Cad, is unable to work. We welcome to odr midst Mr. Pounder, pastor of the Baptist church, and wish him every success. Mr. Pounder is a McMaster student. Rev. J. A. Line ably filled the pul- pit on Sunday, taking {or his text, “ Take my yoke upon you and learn of Me.” Mr. and Mrs. Hart, of Mt. Horeb, visited at Mrs. Hart’s parents here on Sunday. Mr. Strong, of Millbrook, is visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. W. Thorne, at present. Mrs. Watson, of Lindsay, spent Monday in this vicinity. We are sorry to report the illness or Mrs. Stevenson and hope lor her speedy recovery. J ackV Frost called on friends here 4.95 Silk warp poplins in 42 inch widths, brocade and plain designs, good 'color- ings and all this sessons shades. A special clearing of 1 1.251' is $2?“ yS'.’ only .‘.'.'°.'L... 590 CLEAN-UP of a large wh01esale nrlub uu port stock bought at a price that enables us to turn them over to you at half regular prices. COME SOON FOR FIRST CHOICE! Check linen glass cloth, 25 inches wide, also some with striped border and plain centre tea cloth. Reg. 10 125m yd., spacial .................. C For the holiday trade we are offering some very spec- ial prices on Ladies’ Suits, and the range is large so that buying will be easy. T'tie assortment is too large to describe fully, therefore we will only quote you prices but come and see the gar- ments. Come soon for a first choice. Holiday Price Reductions on Ladies’ Suits Women's Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor $1.25 Silk Warp Poplins 69c 25 Inch Glass Cloth 10c . Sutclifle Sons Personal Items Penelon Falls, May 13.â€"Mes$rs. Chas. Butterfied and Creighton Cosh, of Bobcaygeon, were guests of Mr. J . Jones on Sunday. Mr. W. B. Moore returned home from Montreal on Monday. Mrs. Jos. Jacque, of Lindsay, is in town. Dr. D. Gould and Mr. Norman Mar- tin motored to Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Croft and family, of Bobcaygeon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Martin. Messrs. Russel Howe and Jonn Southam, of Lindsay, spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sharpe. Mrs. W. Ton-naend. of Cameron, vis- ited Mrs. Martin Sharpe last week tor a. few days. { Mrs. Archer and her sister, Mrs. Nag-lor, and' Mr. Bert Naylor, 01 Lindsay, motored to town on Tues- duy; and will visit here for a. few days. Mr. and Mrs. A'dams and baby, or (‘oboconk, were guests at Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnsone on Sunday. firs. Madden. of Toronto, visited Dr. and Mrs. Johnsone over Sunday. Mr. Holmer Tanner. of the Copp- Clark Co., Tor-Onto. was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. The Funners’ and Woman’s Insti- tute: of West and East Victoria. hue made Went: for .n martian to Hdibnrton lama tho only in Juno. This wmhothoomt ottho sen-on. ad should be well “and“. m- nthaleen mm. 9a. of mpopuhryoun‘vmnm.m1n Lindayonloadny.udmttth Mr. W. Brandon left on Monday for Branttord, in the interests of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Mr. W. Widdess, of Lindsay. spent a. few hours in town on Tuesday. Hrs. Robt. McFarlane returned tram Toronto on Saturday. Mr. Randolph Switzer and Ir. 3. Ir. 3. E. Hamilton Mtonflonday {or Petal-bore. Misses L. McGregor and M. Mofiatt, of Bobcaygeon, visited Mr. and Mrs J. W. Warren on Monday. Mr. Squiers, of Lindsay, motored through town on Sunday, and spent the day at Sturgeon Point. 'Mrs. Hugh Sharpe is the gUest of Cameron friends. of Interest from Cataract Village LINDSAY Table Napkins $1.40 Dozen All linen table napkins, full three] quarter size, choice range. \ ery spec-l :3 [er dozen ..... . ............ "L 40J Ladies’ and misses white dresses in two styles, made of embroidery and trimmed with lace. If the weather should turn warm it would hardly pay to be without. one at this small price. While they lint, special 3 95 each .................. a $20 Suits for 16.50 18.50 Suits for$15 $15 Suits for 10.95 Remember, the holiday is near. Anyway, they are good for all season wear. White Dress Special All wool whip cords and cashmere cloth in 44 inch widths and a good range of colorings. These are extra good buying being regular 75c .value for ........ Q0 1‘ Rev. C . Lindsay. dist Church. Mr. S. Nevison held an auction sale on Thursday, and has rented his farm and with his family will leaVe in a few days for Michigan. Miss Laura Aldous returned home Miss Laura Aldous returoed home from (‘oldwater on Saturday. Mr. Aldous' many friends are pleased to see him so much improved in health after his serious illness. Rev. C. S. Lord spent Tuesday in Mr. Ross Jones and pgrty of friends motored to town on Sunday. Mrs. Maddon. of Toronto. assisted the St. Andrew's choir on Sunday exening, and at the close of the ser- vice sang a 5010, which was very much appreciated by all. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKendry, of Lindsay, were in the bug oVer Stin- day. Mr. And Mrs. Noble .«Perrin, of Cam. eron, were guests of Miss S. Martin on Tuesday. The St. Andrew' s Aid Society will give an entertainment in Dickson' 5 Hall on Wednesday, May 2181:. enti- tled, “A Business Meeting 01 the Ladies' Aid at MOWahawk Cro’ss iRowds." The play promise to be The C.0.F., No. 626, will attend services in the Methodist; Church on Sunday evening. lanyahonutmanmghtbeot- m'but Inch an opportunity. rel-gt “Wm-hmuchm "yam-change”. good. tend. Hr. Herb Perrin, who was assist- ant opentOr at Mariposa. station. bu been transferred to Whitby. Mr. Howard Gardner 1- his tumor. Ir. Swingnton. ot Cambny, spent Sunday with John Powell. Miss Clare Hubchison, o! Mariposa Station, is taking a. course at the Federal Business College. A young son arrived at the home 0! Mr. Bert Parliament recently. Miss Oda Welhon, nurse from Van- ooqver, is spending a few days under the parental root. ' OAKWOOD. Oakwood, May 12. â€"Mr. Ed. Rich has purchased a new upâ€"to-dabe Ford automobile (mm Madison Williams, LindSay. In. Staples. of Bobgaygeon, is visiting her daughter. In. Percy Hr. and Mrs. Geo. Savinac spent Sunday at Cameron visiting rela- Kent and William Streets oouoao one. and eVerybody is invited to at- 1': "Bonu- Club" is ab- uttutiu w. :3- 391: Boys navy serge suits. in doable breastel teat, full peg bloomer trousers, just the suit for summer wear. Only. . . Men’s new style suits in bruwn grey and mixed tweeds, in fashions latest. styles, perfect fitting and in cloths that are sure to give entire satisfaction. We no showing some especi. ally nice things for the little girls to wear during the Summer. These garments are sure to appeal to every mother from an economical yet service giving point of \‘icw. Bring the little ones in am] we how nicely we can fit them up. linroc a... 0-0- We apecialize on the King hat a hat; for every face. These are made from the best quality En;- lish fu: felts and in the latest American styles. Each 2 50 New Suits 51'. Holiday $12, $15, $18 and $20 New Hats for Men Boys’ Clothing 0! HI on minimum- Solno m 81‘ "96d ‘° be“ um and don’t mind it. let" mw'gxde‘ofbemg‘ 913qume w ore, and the balance days thereafter without vendor will Only be rm duce such title deeds possession. Pursuant to directions contain-:4: m the will of Christopher Full. late of the township of Somerville. the L:- dersigned executor will oiacr in sale by Thos. Onshore, his auczmnm, at TWomey's Hotel, in the Village a! Fenelon Falls, at 2 p.m. on ’I‘uesdatv‘. the 3rd day of June, 191:3, all and Singlflar that part of lots numbers 18 and 19. con. 2, township (.5 Sun- erwllle. lying east of Burnt Itiner. containing by estimation 212 acres. of which about 85 acres are cleared and the balance pretty well 11mm- ed; soil is good clay loam, in 5” state of Cultivation; fences in good comiition; abundance of water tom river and spring. ,_ ' ' V ”fiesâ€"é iafids live about 6; Pension Falls and about. 1 Fall's Station. 0n the lands are erected a (3‘ house, woodshed. a barn 40 x with stone foundation, a barn 20 x 40 It., a straw shed '2‘ possession. at Possession will be giwn “’0 April lst, 1914, but. the WW will have plough lea‘~'c in 1913 a!” West. Sole without reserve. . For further particular: and'fof’d" “on! of sale apply to tiw uncerSIS?’ ed executor, or his ancicnvor of solicitors. The purchaser shall pay 10 pf: 01 his purchase money at the ti the sale to the Vendor or his 5 "L1- WILLIAM TIP Sole Executor. i THOS. CA3!“ Auctionenr, ? McLAUGHLIN, PEEL, FUL'ION . STINSON. Solicitors, Lindsa} Fmelon Falls Office : day's. mason. KAY 15th. 1910 ':.::.:':::::: 4-25 Executor’s Sale of Valuable Farm “uh-”v , n’ for its $10,000 the old design- and (um; Pump yigh gm 1c (.~ 19:29:26“. 19“" IngMudgu4.r5). and'l 53‘," ms i9i39am (”add for l nu- ! U 100 ges of 1!. afipfmif fila‘ 'our sup Wgo :53]: Pm}; vuXG. Fonelon H 40 x 60 3t" a barn about 1:th 20 X 30 eflinfi of i iwe Y0“ frcin 9".“ Coconuts, or any p! ”I. ‘3 '3? persons of whose I“ all! MVe received T U“ dl;blLU kuuL “ 'w y of Ma} 1 “Born. 8. Frost, “ill p4 W the assets of tbci ‘w “song the person: Mo. hating regard onld Wilt ct wuch he shall a g“ notice. and that, - __§. Pro» will not be NOtice is hex-chy gin-D the ““13 having any claims (r W the late Mary m; died 011 or about thy 1m M- 1911. at the '10 M. are required 2c M m. or deliwr to M Kinmount, Adminirt ‘0 the undersigned, sonata: .8 Administrator, their n m. and full parti “fills 0‘ their claims I u. 9‘ their .ccmmts am ._ at the securities, if an: In the matter of the ( REY-on. late of the To“ “no. in the County 885!) C Oak Front Gr Headquarters To Imimba, Saskatch‘ Alber ca Full particular {roan G.T.R. am Homing, I .l'. 1 Toronto. Ont. W. R. \Vlnuass Machine TK‘kfltS aw Samia. and .\' Company. E31211 Tuesda) ing Cars peg withu p.m. on a! .o Winnipeg and R Edmonton and Proport ionat 0 points. Return Also Mange] Turnip Se flomeseekers’ Exc THE PERFECT 5‘ FOR SUMMER SH '. C. MCM Through Pulh Wyav. MAY Notice to Credilo We are Sh()\\’ iety of Japanc in beautiful 0 designs in the. and prices: 27 . 36 x 72 inches. 2 vds. 39a; $150; 3, yds. x vds. x 4 V6.52. Veranda Screens Made of bamboo in green. €01.11} punt‘Vs. m and prim-s: 8 ft. 52.50 firth-ughâ€" ASK YOUR D] notice that Store Day S