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PAGE EIGHT NOTICE is hereby given that the business of the late George Lytle. Printer and Publisher of the Watchinan-Warder news-lal bonds. pa per, heretofore. is authorized to make contracts, l treat y~ of ldone much to show the remne payment oi accounts:to mach a will be carried on as l political and commc )Ir' S 31’ Porterl all American repullliCS- to read the signs ‘man is better able l of the'times better than America's greatest railroad builder. James J. Hill, who has . both Canada and the \have to go through he interests of ifi laws of States will soon many changes, that t the twu countries are common, that their industries are linked to- gether by geographical ties too to be le'Ol‘CL‘d by any politicâ€" American statesmen are ly in fostering both the rcial goodâ€"willof The peace Argentina and Chile world how r industrial pros- , strong building wise greate ' But while the Pan-American due the business, and t0 give'peiity. l Congress 1 receipts therefor. g l C H. J. LYTLE l at home. 5 in session at Rio de J an- iro this summerlet the politicians under the strenuous leader- J. ANDERSON - Ex‘ecutors ship of President Roosevelt, and T R J Nil-3s J I supported by eVery independent pubâ€" “ I i i r lication. remind the American people I 9 l Lindsay, June 11th, 1.906. â€"____. | Pan-Americanism at Home l’ariâ€".\ino-ricanisin, accordingr to the‘ f., Zoning «-xtru('t from the ('aixadiun ("i."1;.'i of (Miller's inuL’aYine. i.~ lak- wvll it if»; a ill‘nutlrl‘ slurp“, and ”MS-'- Tln' Ilu.\'~ of "unrio-Xation” are IAN-'1 .it’ lvusl (is fair as Canada and y . ~ \- tr;- 1 nz'wd punt-s aro- omenrnrd, for (languid is u'.\aiwning: to the magni- {thin of ”our national resources and . . . , I opport'niziws, and wiln hwr awakun-; i:._‘. flit: .ll'i n'lon of the people lof til" south as ill-ll 11> further abroad. isl turning: to the uxpznisin- lloiiiiiiioii.l li'i’ izm-r'mv-‘t-ss much could bo-donu; to hi-ip the ('-)llll.’l!‘l'(‘l' of thus“ conti- li~-!i?~ li'. {it"‘(lll\ of lu\\s and treaties which \xould help to ustablisli trade in" urn-'1 llh- v'liilt-i‘v’lil nulltiils‘ lht'l‘l'lll. 'Iru editorial in ('olliwr's must ‘2‘. Munch administration paper in Boston declares tlnil l’rerlitlent Roose- tzikt- up the- Vz'll is linkl' rl'llli'\' It) qw-slior. of :gii'iii revision so fair as it pwrtoi'is to reciprocity with (Kinnâ€" (ln and that he will lllilkl' it theis- in-publicun party in lb.- This had S‘w ..z‘ llll‘ illlf (‘iili‘g'l‘iW‘liiilill t‘lt'('ill)ll.\. form of lairil‘.’ l‘HVl‘llill has lonLr liiuny friends in \.-\\' England and in tho- bornh-r Stub-s. but it has been Chm'kmulod by the shortâ€"sighted bi- gotry oi' the high protwiionists in the ventral States. Hn this issue-thi- lk-nion‘rutit‘ candidate for Lieultzminl- (iow-rnor of .\l.lwrfll(‘lllls“llls wus near-l full. ll. succeed in I} i-lm‘lml lusl l’l‘t‘sitli'nl ’lt’oosn-w-lt run makingr vim .in issui- among the Republican gin-n “~‘iiinl path-rs" lu- will huh- :.. his port) it l‘t‘lll i-duculionul scr- ‘.n‘-- For if llh-i'o (\M‘i‘ \\'ll.\ ii linu- wiinn lllt' States could ignore (lllll‘ (“lion trade, that lllllt' is former gone. (‘onditions zii‘v clmng‘ml tlll'll (‘uuudu is to b.- rt-ckonvd with. .\'o that (in no place is the Pan-American spirit of international unity so much nL"‘(ll‘(l as right here at home.” Censure for Unwarranted Wards Mr. George Eulas Foster. being one of the leading debaters on the 'Con- Sei'Vulin- side of the [louse of Com- mons, was naturally a mark fonthe ' g<)\'~'-i'iiriieiit press, and the necessities which have compelled him, as well as other members of the opposition. to use justifiably strong language in de- form!“ of the Country against tire; giâ€" gantic frauds which they have sought to dislodge from the protection of the government. have naturally led him and then to ignore the shafts of tha- t-m-iny. but Mr. Foster‘s integ- endure Mr. Cinq‘nmrs. Correspondent su‘ La l’ressu of Montreal, and he was justified in bringing hin; before thc‘lbur of the Premier rity of character could not some of the expression used by house. where on motion of Laurier. he was censured for saying: “He has but one principle. sclfjinâ€" tnl‘c-sl ; but one desire, to insult. lie belongs to the school of lying. 115'- pocrosy and cowardice. In his eyes the man for whom civic and po- litical Virtues lll‘t‘ not vain words is an imbecile. :i hotiu-ud. It is use- less to brooch such limiters to him. understood them." fierce He would not Some contingencies occasion warfare. and true swords are forged to do service for the right, but tor- tbusv words 'l‘heir hurt fulâ€" upon the one The truth is to tell. and its but, llntl'lllll and :uous nod should iiuvi- no lllllt'l‘. “I‘ll [ H )llS ness is sure to l‘l‘lll‘l them. Mllllt-lilllt‘S dillirult telling often hurts: insinuous expression of hate lll't‘ bur- who \\ iolds lmrous weapons that. should be out of use, especially in the high plum-.1 of journalism and patriotic debate. Ladies’ $1.69 Gowns 98c No reason why these white Gowns should be sacrificed. save that they are a. number of odd lines. They are beautiful. neat- ly trimmed with fine embroid- ery. high or low necks. extra good-quality cotton. odd sizes in each but all sizes in lot. Regu- lar prices. $169. 1.50. 1.45 and 1.35. All one price Satur- day ........................ 980 Ladies’ $1 Drawers 690 Ladies’ fine Nainsook Drawers With fine insertion trimmings. Regular prices :31 and 850. All one price Saturday ......... 89¢ ' 65c Fancy Mohairs 29c 44 inch all wool Mohair and Voile dress goods. grey. green. navy and brown colors. Regular rices 65c and 500. All on price . turday.. . . ........ 29¢ Dress Muslin: at 71/24: 200 yards fancy Dress Muslins, good colori of navy, sky, grey. red an pinks SpeeialSat- iii-day. ..... He Carpet Sample- Cheap One lot Union Carpet samples. one yard square. big variety of ..m .___-...._. Our Saturday morning sales are money savers for the shrewd buyers who know a money sav- inf,r chance and IS Willing to take advantage of it. Come next Saturday Morning, June 23 These specials will be on sale at '8 o’clock sharp. Every one offers a chance to save money. '5“ "list flail} name to; en . employees during the hot nbptha‘ oIJulyk patterns and colorings, reversi ble. Come for these as quicklv as you can for they are going to go at these prices. Qualities up to 35c for 150 Qualities up to 50c for 19c Hammad Sheets 98c pair Bleached plain Cotton Sheets, 2!; yard long, 2 yards wide, wide heins. Regular value $1.25 pair. Saturday price only ........ 980 10c Prints for Sc Your choice of 30 patterns, all good colorings, regular 10c qual- ity print. Saturday only pe yard ...................... .8c Ladies’ $3 Hats 986 Ladies‘ trimmed and untrimâ€" med Ready-toâ€"wear Hats.variety shapes and colorings, this sea- son 5 styles. Regular $3.00 each. m.“mm‘ m“§“SQ‘QWWQ“QQS$“-“”‘”‘“““ ‘ Q . . “‘ ‘ ' . Saturday........ ..... 98c Odd Clothing 986 Wash Suits for bi and little boys. clearing ofod lineablouse and bloomer pants, fltageas to 8.years.’ ilar 81.8. Also bra); outs‘efibreumdeoot a pan tagesStoM. W513?» Saturdayallone declared that the tar-‘ and . has . mum. for it is only throuyifihelr ,. loyalty to the‘cauge. that the mused to ‘acttvltiy _, '~ ‘ . - . County no offantion The county rate of taxation {his in W year will be 2 7-10 mills. a fraction over what it was last year. The in- crease is made to provide for a de- licit at the end of I905. caused by in- and the equip- ment of the House of Refuge. taxation may sometimes be a thing. It isagood thing when the county is thereby adding to its capi- tal account, and it is not good if there is waste. If high taxes could give us good roads and necessary inâ€" stitutions which Would attract the best citizens and facilitate the oper- ations of commerce, then high taxes are helpful. Many improvements to roads and bridges are to be; made this year, and care should he eXer- cised in making these improyements as permanent as “oil; on a road in an inell'ective way good possible. done costs just about the same as if it Were done properly. The Late Mr. George Lytle hit c The accompanying cut of the Mr. George Lytlc. is taken from a recent photograph. and is ii charac. teristic likeness of him. The Watchâ€" mun-Warder is pleased to receivellu- many expressions of kind iippreciii- tion and friendly sympathy from cor- subscrilx‘rs. llis respondents and relatives and closest friends lll'l‘ gratified to know that the qualit'ius they so admired in him have also endeared his memory to so in Victoria county and the surroundâ€" ing country. As he took grout pride in being loyal to the interest of the people, their esteem and loyulty is till the more touching. mnny â€"â€" Accuracy in Wl‘itll g and Printing ll. l\' night 's reference ulten'ioli f‘o Inspector .l. to the need of more punctuution. spelling 'lbll'll proper divi- sion of on'dS. in his reportito the county council. is worthy of considerâ€" ution. 'l‘he liiibits formed in. mhool in the preparation of manuscript ex- ercises are bound to follow a person into the various walks of life, but the standard used in letter writing and general iiiiiuuscript work would not sutlice for the typewriter or the CUllll’OSitvm'. and it is simply an abomination to the editor and the proofreader. It is doubtful if many of bunwlucators could produce manu- srript which would not require cor- rection before it is published. The high-class magazines of this day are exceedingly free from errors, and are very far ahead of the magaâ€" zines of years ago in the grain-mati- cal conntruction of sentences and genâ€" eral style, and it is to be deplored that so few people read them. The typesetters who used to work at the case on newspapers \\ ere good at dividing words and prided them- Selves upon accuracy, and clean proofs were their particular joy. The machine men have not been be- fore the bar of public criticism, or under the check of the proofreuder's pencil long enough to have attained the much higher standard of accuraCy which its possible to them. The amount of work they have to ac- complish in a day makes it difficult to calculate for the way a line is coming out, and many divisions are made which are really against the compositor’s conscience. It is in the editorial room and composing room that standards are made, and the schools should endeavor to bring their product up to the standard. The Progress of Beauty Slow Gradually Lindsay is becoming beautiful. Many unsightly dumps have been improved, and street re- pairs accomplished, and still there is room for improvement even at ‘ the top. Some lawns and grounds anein fine; condition and they stand out in vivid contrast to the places at are neglected. It is hoped“ that those i whose Wtilyeentered the move- ment to clean up tln sides of» the streets. will riot into their en- . - . one; who are not yet. a .. High l pearl fishers can seldom stay below for even one minute. There is t use on record at Falmouth. England. where a diver had descended eighty feet and on giving the signal was drawn up he reached ‘ the surface. , from his ears and nose, and he was in- sensible. He died without speaking. Insenslbllity, however. does not al- ways involve death, for in many cases a person may be resuscitated by the use of energetic measures. The bring- ing to of people who have been under water for five consecutive minutes. how- ever, is considered doubtful by phy- sicians. There have been extraor- dinary cases related, nevertheless. where persons have been brought back to life after having been submerged for fifteen or twenty minutes. but it is probable that they have come to the surface again and again during that time. SAINT OF THE COOKS. A Queen of the Culinary Art Who Lived In Genoa. Santa Zita, as the patron saint of the cooks is named, lived, it appears, at Genoa and was there canonined. She could, so runs the legend. cook better than any chef within 300 miles of the town, which, we all know, is noted for its wonderful soups and dumplings, though of course in the latter indi- gestlble article of food outrlvaled by Vienna, since it is one of the chief ar- ticles in the religion of gnstronomy that it is only in the kaiserstndt that the "glose" ls in perfection. Santa Zita was, it seems. not less famous for her piety than for cooking and was a constant attendant at the cathedral during high mass. One day. however. she fell Into a trance, so culledâ€"though, in plain Eng- lish. a good, sound sleepâ€"and quite forgot that she had to produce an ex- ceptionally nne dinner for a large com- pany. On awakenlng she hurried forth \0- from the sacred edifice In a way which l «.3 was far indeed from her wont. but on ‘ 2:: reachlng the kitchen what was her surprise and delight to find a party of cherub celestlals busy cooking the re- quired dinner. She did not Interfere. but was at first not unwilllnz to accept the praise which was lavished on her culinary success. She soon repented. however, and told the world the truth about the spiritual and miraculous bplp she had received. and It was agreed on all sides that she deserved to be canon- lzed. Accordingly she- became Santa tha,-London Queen. Philosophers and Tune. Many a philosopher in the course of his star gazing has fallen into a ditchâ€" and worse. The fate of Professor Curie, the discoverer of radium. who. intent upon its possibilities. fell under the wheel of a wagon and was crushed to death, might be paralleled by several instances of the kind from lives of phil- osophers, notably that of Archimedes of Syracuse, who was so concentrated on a mathematical problem when its Roman besiegers at last burst into that city that he fell under their swords in spite of his Impatient, “Noll turbaro clrculos meos!” Stepnlak. too, the Rus- sian refugee. was so engrossed. wlth the study of nlhlllst questions in die course of a walk In a London suburb that he was run over and killed by a train at a level crossingâ€"London Chronicle. mailing a Verdict. , Sir James Scarlett, the famous Eng- lish lawyer, held that verdicts could be won without elo ience, and he proved it many a time .1 his own weer. Hi. skill in turning a failure into a success was wonderful. In a breach of promise case the defendant. Scarlett. client. was alleged to have been eeJoled into an engagement by theplalntllf'a moth- er. Shemawltnmlnbehalfofher daughter and completely baffled Scab lett. who cross examined her. 'But In his argument be exhibited his tact by this happy stroke of advocacy: “You saw, gentlemen of~the jury. that I was butachlldlnherlnndl. Whatniut my client have been?" ' Irodtio’m The “era of the Olympiadl," or to “Olympunen.”began1ulyl.3.a. 176. AnOlympladwuapei-lodot four years. the games bola: celebrated every‘fourthyear. mun-am ton-etheOlymplana-atho unfit,“ recordthateouldbofoundwu mtotth-flctoryotmm wonfllogreat footneolo‘ngbdm mndntlndclnrlotnchcm introduced. msvletorywuhhnu mmmtornooumpiida MIC-t m. ‘ “Bohemlonxoteulhmmm home mmmrw an . . change an?" “H. m:muuhvh}mn- ml was In.“ -. ' .. “M edofputlcluofmw. ‘? ‘ .. is} 3 I 1. .The‘ 6.1:. 31., can, I Both our Lines of R R. offer reduch f Trunk’s l3 and the Canadian P‘ our out-of-town customers the advantage 0 on Friday and Saturday, June and every dollar saved is as safe economy at“. is only a sample list of what you will find at the store. g ‘39 o 29 a; {.9 z) >45 3 9 Q) (0 2 <9 4’ 8) >3 6) :2. (0‘ 3) ('0 8:; f '7 ...] , .3, . Women’s Ready-to- Collars, Belts, Hos- >’ we ar Garments ierySmallwares 3i have got their selling 0“? at big marchingorders reductlons ' 25 dozen new 200 Lawn or I) 10 (10.2611 new print Wrap- Lace collars at 2 for 250 :2; pers gOlng at ..... . n...- "...-696 1" dozpn ne‘lv embroidered {2) 5 dOZCn' Women's 50c to 75c Collar TOPS at ..... ...... ...u 50 :1; Print Waists at...... ........39c 3 dozen stylish 75c Lace ;. . ' . . Ties at ....... . ....... .. ........... 39c ‘9 Styh' h Sample W881] Shirt Stylish new gilt or gold fin~ <°> Waist Suits, selling at one- . . . to third off regular prices. at ished Belt Bucxles at.........,19c x.) $195, $2.43, 52.90, $3 90 25dozcn men 5, ladies or “9‘ and........... ............$4.50 Chlldmn,5 Win“: or colored Handkerchiefs at.....6 for 250 (2/ 25 Women’s $3 0" to 34-50 5 dozen 75c Corsets at 430 w DrtSS Skirts at...............$1.69 1o dozen 50c and 75c st)“ ‘2 28 Women’s $5 and $6.00 Eiltsiiii or embroidered “:8: ‘ Cravenette Raincoa‘ts...$3.50 Ribbed Tan Cotton flosc, $4.00 and $4.50 White of sizcsGto 9 inch, at 12§c to per pair18o Millinery Clearing at Bargain Prices All Trimmed Hats selling out at a third of? regular prices Untrimmed Shapes clearing out at 19c. 39c and... ......690 ..'> BlaCn’ Silk Waists .........$2.75 Women's $4.50 new light tWeed Skirts........... ......Q3.75 10 dozen 39c Corset Covers Stylish new Lawn Waists, selling out at 50c. 75c, 98c, $1.23 and........ -.......1.48 all offer extra Holiday Bar- ' and Satur- and 30th. ares for Dominion» Day. The Grand. acilic’s 4 incoming passenger trains not only gives f the reduced R. RJarc, but the greater advantage of our GREAT roncnn sans rmcns which, Bargains of the most Extraordinary Character 9 as the reduced R. R. fare because 5 We must Sell out the Goods g» to be in readiness to vacate - :3 Make a. list of your wants for months to come and take advantage o o o o gamut... . ‘ . Ԥ, 0000 0000000 offers ‘ ’\©<°‘>©<0>©\9 o z (0/ J 29th and 30th 2 > 6) 2 ’2 (0/ of the sale prices. Here 3.; COME AND SEE :3 <9 Two Good Bargains g; in Dress Goods 8 and Silks .. 350 yards stylish plain Taf- Q, feta. Plaids. and small Checks. go; black and colors, all at.....59c , , 390 yards 50c to 75¢ Dress ,g Materials. including Lustres, <9 Cashmcrcs and Tweeds, sale a, price............... 39c 6, Men’s Goods going 8 at Wholesale Prices 8 Men's 50c white Outing (O) Shirts................................39c (.3 $1.00 and $1.25 Soft and :3 Laundcred Front Colored (.0 Shirts at...........................89¢ (01 50c Mcrccrizcd Underwear g< at...‘...l..|.......OQOOIIIO‘IIOOCIOD.0029° Q Q) (o (3» 20¢ Linen -llandkerchicfs , at 150 9 $1.00 and $1.25 Soft Hats 2‘ at.........‘.............................75¢ 50c no Jamaica's and Boys’ Fancy Straw Hats.,.........19¢ 25c and 35c Fancy‘ Cotton <9 0 (8‘ co c "I at-O..I“IIII‘|‘.IOI 0.0.0. IOQOQOIOOII 29° 0 3) p (o \ ’0 0 I8 :2; 9 I; Ladies see ,2 the new Kid 6 '2.) Belts and 2;; new Elastic 9% Jet Belts 0 .u ‘ <~ J st out (9) . O o 8 Opposxte Post Office. - (o) Q<0>©3 0000.0 0.000000 090‘ 8.000000000000000 000‘ Socksat............... ............19¢ g Save g money by 3:; buying 3% now <1, at this 23 . ‘ e sale (9 2% <9 LINDSAY, Out. 8 2 rus tileâ€"{ids fie the-1163i 6f ' lumns'b'f vaporrlsmgfromtbeenrthandpre- 'clpltatedasaoonutbeyattalnacer- taln elevation, rarely less than miles above the earth (15.840 feet) and often nveorslx mfles(26.000to$0.000 feet). Ifthlabesotbovlalbleclond fiouflonofmrmfll stun. hut formsthecapita‘lofnm'mmnu womandhalfhhmdtberem ofsatnratedalr. WMmyln pmuelbgndg'achmmm Aluminum lanthanum”) malignant-3mm hummummmu aminwmug 1!:an Mancuni- Itmgutbommtnayoemm mmmnnksutbunm lnonodhecflonforntdmm is ,. Wan-lulu. ‘ f... Ltondmflnr.hmrln¢anunugul In the um . gavel-head. hut-fled ammuntwlntmthomti Oh“ My, tab an ,“ lady. I“. mm to boyo' lawful memmammi “calculation-ll: muslinâ€"Uh Wulmulbummbutaln't was oeeumny M by anal-"évumiummamw mumwmm» tuna-mammoth fgw'w“m'mm°n m WMon-chllnmn an - m lMfi-mmmgm ' “W“mhfi- MW-bmnpdamw' ‘ mmmuummmmuml Mao. “*Wamh'wmwmmumm i-“WW'uuamm cue. DWI-flow. dunno: l Mancunian- '5‘er m!” “WWW” “in“; :‘N'tbmoudbnz “autumn-Mam I «‘h.“. _ ”a". men", ““3”“..- to live on m E :l l u a 2132 ii: i l ‘. swine-9'9: o l Bad Pota. “‘c Emu stock of ti Paris l ire en season and tomczs it}: cf? ctitc th '- coSts you n (Juztiiliu. >0 ii. iii DRUGGIST Nearly Op AN] C P. D SU EXCI 'kt'l‘ ht.“ ”lid lit sot‘ls Lou in” ROCKY PACIFIC CALI llllilll“. lir'l uli‘ll (‘l‘dl >llilbli\v'l'~. Sv-vinw I‘i|l|-\' ln‘mklI-l. lull-s “l Y‘J;.llliw!ll.’1'”HIV-l 'l‘.‘ . .‘141Vllt'lb. .l. Azitlvrwn. (’ F. 0: wr.'.«- L‘. l'.. r \I‘Lt'l‘. <5 <3 (0 to $.30 ;. e 04 VVVVVV I {9/ (3; ,./ ) (0/ 1 (‘2 Sp“"l‘ <6) '9. ’ all BedzRi I./ 20/ Dining (. fl II' ill“: (9' ‘0 <9 ('0- . (.- Spring (8/ “1 I'I'llll 6 . 2‘! Kitchen .) >.‘ ll‘. ill 6) t (o, O (9 © M E i 2', . . (O) <s> Porn 0 25 Kent-s1 Q) â€"--Iâ€"-'â€"_"T4 #‘ll‘ A. Nil (simyi‘ixyyg ll'lllll l‘..\ . 121 Wild pimple“? ..i. - lo “fwlwgl Hill; 8 ‘,.,..._»r.-.io f in ih. liiillll Hu-rliu H ”l declares ill