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, . g! The best _ ’ for Edsel-triers. Covers Lindsay and Surrounding DntrictW Volume XLIX 290900002020” It’s a M gowned in one of our gauzy, graceful and shimmering Midsummer'Gowns We are showing the most beautiful Materials for midsummer that were ever manufactured. What’s so picturesque against a back- ground of blue sky and green land- scape as a prettily gowned woman. The simple charm of her clothes is their dainty texture, dressy effect, and inexpensive outlay. These Muslins, Lawns, Yoiles, Crepes, Linens, Etc., all are going fast Every bottle gives perfect satis- faction, if not your money ”refunded Call and get a bottle. 250' l. l. Mainly, Plum. 8. Wit and Optician, Lindsay really always bargains. This year there are so many pretty Notions for Neckwear, that the ladies are bewildered,- then there are the numberless little Pins, Combs, Buttons, etc,, so necessary for the summer outing Can be learned in from five to seven months, when a position paying from $45.00 to $60.00 nvill be ready for you with splendid prospeCts for promotion. Come in and let us assist you in your selection,we’ll keep you vice president posted on what must be worn. .‘.rr.eri<:a at the This is a young man’s'opportuni- ity. Let us mail you free our handsomely illustrated book, giv- ing full particulars. 3. W. Bonn", Principal. Dominion School of Telegraphy and Railroading, 9 ADELAIDE STREET EAST, TORONTO. ' _ .: mission. . Z'sputed .. _ I senatc "'fl-s. but «Incision. 3; i ii i i i is e i i g is i i i l a in or. Tide. ’ .1 from E; immigra. on station. wan-ts have 3.1:entlon at ‘he station ‘3 an m PARIS (:i: GEN is going to be rather sc... this year from the present o l ‘nok so we advise you to purchnm- your supply early. It is n nv time to start in and exterminate the old- er bugs before the eggs are hatched. Another dose a little later will complete the job Our Green is imported from Eng- land from the largest manufac- turers in the. old and. It has the fame and the name. Garden Tools Poultry Netting . Fence Wire ‘ Paints, Oils and Varnishes Tinware “ ‘ Graniteware Washing Machines Ch rns ‘ Portland Cement Sewer Pipe NOTICE is hereby giv- en that a dividend at the the rate of 5 per cent. per annum for the half year ending the 30th of June, 1906, on the paid up Capital Stock of the Company, has been de- clared, and that the same will be payable at the ofiices of the Company on and after .r‘rzodation .0- . an ports ha! "her. it give. :7 The transfer books will be' closed from the 25th to the 30th inst. inclusive $1.00 opens cleaving! bank ac- count. Current rate'of interest al- loved rm :. dots of deposit._‘ . “ ‘ io himself gathoring eggs ' azor doing any one of 'many other le- , tive weeks at least. Carried. -. culvert north of we, wh i“wlll‘coahc up the next time the house “13‘ moved into com- ' , .- . ’ to th ~ .Selcct 3W:With instruc- tiona (1) mo Wham principle ’ ' ’ ‘ liberty-“ the which- ‘ ' To avoid the mutability , a farmer or other citizcd ”a criminalgand lantern fine and ' '90th for directing his hired may to hitch u his horse to drive tovéhurch on _Su day, on for ‘on Sunday. (or gitimate acts: and (3) to make ' it not necessary for a farmer or other citizen to give his- hired man 24 houm’ consecutive rest. on a week day in case the said hired man should ,milk a cow on Sunday or do any other farm labor. said farmer having to board and lodge the hired man during both Sunday and weekday ; and (4) the said select committee be directed to make it an offence. sub- ject to the exceptions hereinafter named. and to be unlawful on the Lord’s Day : (1)-â€"To conduct one's ordinary hus- iness or any other business for finan- cial gain. (2)â€"To run for hire, or fares. or freight rates, railway trains or steamships, with exceptions to be named. (3)â€"-To blow or cause to blow any steam or similar. loud whistle (4)â€"'l‘o gamble. (5)â€"To buy or sell any intoxicatâ€" ing or malt liquors. (GIâ€"To race horses or to play any gm e of ball, or other sporting pas- me. or to advertise such or to colâ€" for seeing such. lect or to pay fare or r7)-â€"To attend any such race games. (8)â€"To ill-use animals by careless attendance or by neglect or by im- moderate drixing. (9)-â€"To conduct one's self in a dis- orderly manner. (10)-4-To be under the influence of intoxicating or malt liquor. (11)-â€"To treSpass on private proâ€" perty. .__‘_.â€"â€"â€"+_â€"â€"- Council Proceedings of the United Townships of Laxton, Digby, and Longford Council meant the township hall. Bead Lake. on June 9th, pursuant to adjournment, with all members pre- sent. Minutes of former meetings were read and confirmed. Moved by Thomas Davey. ma‘onded by William ‘Armstr mg. that this council refuse to pay the balance claimed by William Ward l.)l' jhis ser- vices as caretaker of ti“: S-n-inn-l cemetery, until he .M'nds n, zai-s- factory report of lots 13014! by him l‘.l°- longing to the cemetery during ll-P year 1905. (Lira-2w! McLaughlinâ€"Armstrongâ€"That Mr. William Ward's bill of $3 for rebates to Cameron mad he no» entertained. Carried. ' . Southernâ€"McCuugheyu'l‘ban clerk be and is hereby insulated to notify Mr. Henry J. Johnston, clerk of Oakly, that 'his round] refuse to take any action with regard to his proposition. Carried. McCaughc '-Southernâ€"-That this council purposes passing a by-law at the August. meeting enacting that the concession between lot 25 on the 3rd concession, and 25 on the 4th con- cession be leased from the western boundary of lots 25 on the 3rd con- 4th concession of Digbyfio Head riV- ver to Mr. Thomas Hodgesâ€"Carried. Armstrongâ€"Daveyâ€"That the clerk be and is hereby authorized to post up at least six notices of a. by-law enacting that a certain road shallbe leased in Digby for a term of years. and the same to be published in The Watchmanâ€"Winder for four consecu- the eyâ€"Southernâ€"That the unis be expended upon . roads during your 1906 [throughout the municipality of Lax- ton. Digby and Longford: the Monk road. Digby. James Mc- Caus‘hey. commissioner ;. $20 on the boundary between Lemon and Digby, John Foley. commissioner on div:- sion 26 :- 810 on division 9, Digby, James Sulter, com- missioner; $80 on quarter line from south boundary to Monk road. with Monk road, also division, 8 Digby. ».~ .7‘ 2., ,. ., _fi, ‘1. by7 . wodays' work on for each“ day perfo Carried. - , Veyâ€"‘fllat Alfred ' in be appointed caretakerofthe Norhnd cemetery, 1 instead of and" must cut downandmmoveailrwbiohin the months of June and anteater. and also make cemetery returns twice in year and keep a record of all lots sold during/end: year and -‘reâ€" ft the suns to the council before December meeting, for, which he shall be paid an annual salary of 810, payable semi-annually, and that he shall be supplied with the follmy. yes inc utensils: Shovel, rope and two padlodts. , Armstrongâ€"Daveyâ€"That this coun- cil'do now adjourn to meet again on August 15th at 10 mm. R. H. SOUTHERN, Clerk, Head Lake. ____.__+_â€"â€"â€" BUSINESS GIRLS RED Blllfll) T0 STRAIN NEED “RICH. STAND WORRY AM) OF BUSINESS HOURS. overtaxes a woman's strength. Weak. languishing girls fade under the strain. They risk health rather than lose employment. and the loss of health means the loss of‘ beauty. Thousands of earnest. in- telligent young women who earn a livlihood away from home in public offices, and business establishments are' silent. suffering victims of over- taxed nerves and deficiency of strength because their blood supply is not equal to the strain placed upon them. Fragile. breathless and nor- ous. thcy‘work against time with never a rest when headaches and backaches makp every 'hour like a day. Little wonder their cheeks lose the tint of health and grow pale and thin. Their eyes- are dull,pihrunkon and weary ; their beauty slowly but. surely fades. Business girls and wo- men look older than their years b0 cause they need the frequent help of a true blood-making, strengthening medicine to carry them through the day. Dr. Williams' Pink Pflls are ac- tual food to the starved. nerves and tired brains of business women. They actually make the rich red blood that imparts the bloom of youth and glow of health to women’s cheeks. They bring bright eyes. high spirits and make the day's duties lighter. Twelve months ago Miss Mary Cad- well, who lives at 49 Maynard street, Halifax, N. S., was run down. The least exertion would tire her out. Her appetite was poor and ,ficklo, and frequent headaches added to her dis- tress. The dOCtor treated her for anaemia, but without apparent re- sults. A relative advised her to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and miter using but six boxes she says she feels like an altogether diflerent person. She can now eat her meals with zest, the color has returned to her cheeks and she feels better and stronger in every way. Dr. William Pink Pills cure blood- lessness just as food cures hunger. That is how they cured Miss Cadwell and it is just by making rich, red blood that they cure such common ailments as indigestion. rheumatism, headaches and backaches kidney trouble. neuralgia and the special ail- ments which make miserable the lives of so many women and young girls. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at. 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Out. Business A holiday spent in Japan, "the land of the rising sun." load .d -r- mace and mystery. of quaint (us- toms and costumes. tea-houses and tar; let, is one that. none could look forward to without a thrill of plen- surable anticipation, and jwt one that is only too often regretfully abandoned because It the "denim-2" and “cost”. 1!. may accordingly reader to learn that with only sixty days to spare Japan may be comfor- tably' visited. and that giving twenâ€" re. Yokohama, surprise the "W”-~;~ the table service and cobia"accommodauon is surprisingly good; and ‘tbelr‘ speed and sea going Qualities are of that standard of ex- the main. , The . ”Athenian“ leaves Vancouver? the Orient. on July 30th, the. for “Monteagle” on August 20m. Full information as to rates, With sailing lists and illustramxl dc-' scriptive hooks mailed free to any address upon request. Address Ills- trict Passenger Agent, C.l’.R., 'l'o- ronto. _____§..___._â€" Nova Sootia' Election Halifax, N.S., .luni- 21.â€"'l'l‘.e Libâ€"l terday. Two of the ministers were defeatedâ€"Hon. (loo. in Picmn, and Hon. ll. ll. Wickwirc, 1,608; Whitman, Conservative. 1,- 398; Bancroft, Liberal. 1,779 ; Danâ€" iels, Liberal, 2,023. ,Ca Bretonâ€"Butts, Conserva‘ive, i . pe ” ' whqaccompamod the Royal Society's l )()nflb«r\'a‘i\ve' 2,2811 Inoculated 18.1, dial in Londim of 1,046; Maddin, Cohoervating 139; Gillie. Liberal, 4,049 ; Kendall, libâ€" eral, 4, 77. Cumbcrlandâ€"Mclfod, 3,309; .lamicson... 862; Pipes, Liberal, 3,570; Liberal. 3,582. Colelwsu-râ€"Malmavc. Conservativi», _______‘___.â€"â€" Skeleton in lysterious Cave Andover, N.B., June 2l.â€"â€"A discovâ€" ery that has excited the whole comâ€" munity and started scores of eager people treasure-hunting was made on 'I‘ueéday, when John and (.‘harles Stewart, of Johnaville. blasted their way into an old blockaded cave and found there a skeleton with some old books dated nearly'200 years back and some manuscripts purporting to 'bc maps of other caves whore Wealth is hidden. The discovery was caused by the recent storm, which blew down a large tree, revealing a smoke- blackened hole under its roots, ex- tending fur into the ground. finders got dynamite and forced an entrance, when they Were astounded to find 12 stone steps leading down to a passage 7 feet long and 2 feet wide. This opened into a main room about 12 feet square. Upon entering the larger room they were startled to find the bones of a human being; lying in a bunk made of stone. The bones were dry and crumbly. Near the bones was a gold ring on which was inscribed "John Long, Dec. 4, 1779." A few ' Conservative Paul, inches away was a silver watch. which bore the date 1870, but on which can be found no inscription of any sort. Underneath the bunk they found three books. two in Latin, the third written in English. ()ne of the Latin books Was Suetonius' $1History of Rome,” dated 1667, and on the fly loaf were several Latin inscriptions. Inside was the following: "B. A. Strong, Oxford College, May 24, 1676." Underneath this appeared the cellence expected when the red and 3 was white house flag; of the C.I‘.-_R. is at ; Reta." {were written the ‘ l eic.,I Patterson. g . Letter says : l in King's. l The vote was as follows : | . Annapolisâ€"Daviosmi. Conservative! The l the name"‘James Hayward. 168-5." The other Latin book was Senoca's “es." and in it was marked- date "165 ." _ The Figushbook "The Memoirs of” Cardinal Inside the cover of this book names. "David Fowles'f and “Michael Carney." The books were wrapped in a piece of bark. and the whole Were in an,old kettle. 0n the bark was inscribed a map’and some written instructions, which the Messrs. Stewart arc guard- ing carefully, believing that it con- tains a clue to secret treasure. WW tantrum l WM””W‘ do eral Administration, headed by Pro- . . . . ‘ . mier Murray, was.rcturm-;i in power PROGRESS 01‘ JAMES BA“ RAIL- 'WAY. Correspondence of the .Ori.l'ia News- “Rathfburn is booming these days, the James Bay railroad being completed as far as here. The engine crossed the Month road about 11.10 a.m., Monday, June 181h.” A MAR’l‘YR TO SCIENCE London, June 21.-â€"-l,ioui. Tulloch. commission to l'ganda lu investigate the "sleeping sickness," which dis- case he contracted while dissecting the sickness. BREEDING 'VW ”Avg-ZS. It is rumored that owing to the high bounty, some of the half-breed hunters up 110th are actually ‘munlâ€" ing wolves, and find it pays hotter than raising some other lines of live [stool-4. TORONTO GAMBLING HOUSES. A successful raid of twenty alleged ~gahn-bling' houses in Toronto was ,inade on Thursday afternoon last. .Tu‘elve more bucket shops and eight kept "‘hand books on the races." i'I‘Wenty froquemers as we]! as the proprietors and operators were ar- Sixty officers participated. in ' rested. ithe raid. OWEN SOCND'S JI‘BILEE. On Thursday, June 21, the city of Owen Sound ublubrrau-d the fiftieth .anniversary of its incorporation as a l town. A chief fe‘ture of .thc proceed- ings was the laying of the corner stone of Poulctt Street jubilee bridge, by Mr. David Creighton, 0 Toron- 310. one of the pioneer settlers of ‘Owen Sound. ALLANS TO BUILD LARGER TUR- BINERS. Glasgow, Scotland. June 20.-â€"The Allan Line has decided on the active development of its American service, {and as a beginning, contracts have already been drawu up for the conâ€" struction of two new turbine liners [larger than the Virginian and Victo- lrian. lately built for the Canadian ltraflic. I TAMARAC FORESTS REVIVE. ! A report has been received from Al- )gonquin Park, that the tamarac for- ests, which were badly damaged some years ago by the saw fly, are revivâ€" l ing. The ravages of the pest extend- lcd as far north as Hudson Bay. Cow 'l‘esting Associations ______+.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" The Brockville asgsociation test. Thirty four cows gave over 1 testing over 3.0 per cent. fat. The the highest. of any association. The contrast between herds Nos. striking, the five (1qu gave maintains its good record in this fourth 000 lbs. mill-L, all but five of them average yield of fat per cow is again 0 and 15 in the table ’below is very almost as much milk as the twelve. BROCKVILLE, ONT. 30 days endi Herd Ax‘eragc. 5 1257 18 882 13 859 9 881 17 1010 11 750 9 844 9 111-7 15 933 10 812 14 18 918 15 12 598 No. of cows tested,;146 ; 3.3; average yield of fat 30.3 lbs. The table below gives the result of the third period of weighing and testing at St. Armand, Que. Under the heading "highest" is given 'the best results of any in- dividual cow in the herd, whether in yield of milk. or as regards test. 1 25 442 4. 3 472 10 506 15 590 16 487 28 526- 10 591 26 14 19 [0 no W maul-cw ml‘r-‘uov-‘coccszccqlg, 12 10 13 boobobohwmb mono: wwwozcotouwwcogoco'l‘est. H on H p . 9’9"." wou4¢¢ 2 5 6 7 8 9 g. 10 111 13 14 21 werwwwwer 9°?!“-. .. aaompoaa «one “am e 8.8 115. Mm yield gRgF-l $ Fat lb. 5:. 19.8 sssrsssssgs_ 3 mg 30 May, 1906. , Highest individuals. Lowest lndiv, . 3 Milk lb. 'l‘est. Cl -a H 1403 1190 1200 1020 1290 890 1160 1210 1630 950 1250 n!- It :i c» wwwmpwuwu PFwQIDhI-hflgfiggbquest bwombbwmmcbo ##bhbbbwnbpm MIO' CO . average yield of milk 891 lbs. Average 1.890 This is in striking contrast to the low yields and tests, and indicates where. some "weeding out" may be- done. ST. ARMAND WEST, QUE. 30 days ending 2-1 May, 1906. 640 2:55 680 180 610 370 690 300 650 330 725 360 690 460 787 241) 510 355 865 280 710 180‘ «530 355 820 97 650 610 P 9‘ p . seer» ukHOOqu To \ P99???¢99PW¢W“wPNWW ewouoopvumnpauhwwbo §§§§ 610 330 320 unbbdme 9ePPuFPPQeeup chqabmeuo of all cows tested. 4,79 pouritb Wye yield of-fat 18.8 lbs.