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SPECIALISTS In renaming diseases of men Piles E ile y D 1a Asthma Sp 11115:: Rigger-$118111 Catarrh Stricture Lost Vitality Rut tux-e iEmission Skin Dis- _ Die. tes; V‘ai-ico Kidney 36tibhs gym 1161111111111 if 111111113 31811 111111;,” an lWthéfeBl; 31111115161 11% 33511 @511 21111139“ 915383 hm 89% and White ‘éé‘fumw 5.9.; mm The Daily Wanderâ€"Delivered by carrier 'or by mail to town aub- aa'ibers, 25¢. per month. By mail to outside points in Canada or the British Empire, 82 per year. The Watchman-Warner (Weekly) 81 per year in advance; $1.25 if --IA Aupina the year. Postage to by way of preventing the owner of the scrip to sell the arm to the ehrewd buyer. Owners of ecrip were ceiling the eeme for omnii same end were being in a runner "jewed" out of their Juet reward for fighting un- der the Union Jack against the Boers. The three veterans irom Victoria. county took e wine course when they decided to look up and homeeteod their lend in the great Canadian West. the granary of the world. Three hundred and fifty eo- tinned States. rican veterans len 10 Wat Tuesday to look grants. They will 1008: Some time ago in the House at Ottawa, when the South African Veteran Scripts debate was on seven :11 of the members in the House urg- ed the Government to do something the majority of other veterans was sold their scripts to specmative buy- ers. True, the veterans made money the wily buyer made even more, but the wisest man of all, was very likely, the volunteer who decided to go WeSt and look up his land grant. It is stated that land is, and will 'be for some time at a premium in the West, and that the veterans who are locating on the Government lands, are bound in time to make good mo- Allan Gillies, Business Manager We are keeping in close with the departmergt and arehand- ling the seeds showmg‘ be highest testand having euthocized Intera- ture bearing on the subject.. can give you the sam«â€" information as is to be had at Guelph. They recom- mend in Sweedes; Hall’s Westbury,_ Elephant, D353 1ND snap a Storm Noteâ€"we sell incubator ther- mometers. wwwâ€" These afe all fresh and in the best conditirm at DUNOON’§__ Watchman-Warder WEEKLY EDITION Published at Lindsay, Ontario, by he Watchman-Warm Printing 00., PAGE TWELVE +.' ‘figfiM‘ 161E: kg; 9.19.. THOSE LAND GRANTS TUESDAY, J UNE do three gentlemen Subscription Rates ’ictoria County Telephone 97- The )tmty South Af‘ for the Candian 01; up their land e on the same homesteading ' were not like 8 1909. 01' m m whats men 3086 sham i3: suit m we flaemg a! the 63m: mm mm Me? an the Mt The average person can readily understand that if the reckless or "gormandizer" fisherman is allowed to fish during_the entire year, wint- er and summer, that thousands of the fish‘ are killed, and spawning fish are destroyed. It is impossible for t the inspectors to watch every‘Nfish- ‘ing pond all the time, so that con- siderable of this kind of illegal fish- ing is reported to have occurred in the Trent waters during“ reheat years, and the Government has” Bees manofialized with the result that] prevefitatiw measures are fielfig tank: an to :16 am Mtfi mew Emmi to theee waters by reading one of the neat‘ little folders telling of the seed fishing and sport to be had in the annrthn chain of lekee; or perhaps some friends ‘hnve told him that the fishing is good. and he de- cided to spend his holidnyc entheee waters. By coming to this vicinity the tourist. as might be imagined. spends considerable money. and the people benefit. Therefore. it can be readily seen that the fishing must be good in order to attract the tourist'here. He comes "or the sport and expects to land several of the piscatorial animals. m of good land in the Canadian wheat belt is worth cultivating- A dwpatch from Winnipeg appears in the papers "under the caption, “ Big Decrease in Immigration, but Better Class‘Coming. in." If the decrease is not detrimental to. the country at large, if it does not in- convenience the manufacturers and the farmers of the country by there being a scarcity of labor, and the class of incoming foreigners is rais- ed, then there is ground for rejoic- BETTER CLASS OF um}: Gum‘s , last, year numbered 117 .081 persons. This decrease represents. approxi~ mately a populated city of about the size of Winnipeg, and the decline is attributed to the results" of restric- tive legislation aimed at indigent or somewhat worthless immigration. time in the life of a plant that it can be so easily killed as when it is springing into life. Just as it is coming through the ground or even before, when there is only a. long white hair-like stem under the sur- face, is the easiest time to destroy them by stirring the soil. A few minâ€" utes sunshine will kill‘ the hardiest of them at that time. The touristtcoming to the Kawarâ€" thu Lakes for his vacation brings with him a complete outfit of fish- lng tackle. ,prepgratory to good nah- lng. He has perhaps been attracted ing. According to tlig report for the fiscal year just closed ,Vthe de- trease of incomers compared with The chairman of the Board of Works or Town Property Committee should soon set a couple of men at work on the streets of Lindsay, where the weeds are commencing to grow rapidly. anny tribe was to place a Govern- ment boat on the scene. Fishing in season is all right, but it is to the best' interests of the majority that the fisherman_or "fish hog” who slang-liters fish-v out of season and at all times of the year. be treated as n law-breaker and punished accord- The next few weeks much of the time. on the farm will be occupied in fighting weeds. To fight them suc- cessfully, says the Farm and Dairy, we should attack them at the weak- est point. All annual and biennial weeds start from seed. There is no time in the life of a plant that it TO PROTECT THE FISH I) THE TRENT WATERS The placing of small steamers 0n the Trent waters by the Government for the protection of fish, was a. move in the right direction. These boats will go into service shortly,‘ and one will patrol the waters of Scugog, Cameron and Balsam Lakes and the Trent Canal between Balsam Lake and Lake Simcoe. During the past years it was found that the fish were being killed 011 by the hund- reds in these waters, and it was re- cognized that the only way to pre- vent the wholesale slaughter of the ’1 WEEDS NOW 9am: Salem hem! 113: “In“. 3“: “and“ Ms: 120 ems“, Tomato "SMALL MARKET SATURDAY. The market was very poorly at-- tended this morning and when a Warder reporter called there were .only‘ a. dozen ladies in the building offering produce for sale. It was the smallest market that Lindsay has had for a. year. Butter has dropped to 20 cents per pound and fresh eggs were sold for 18 cents per dozen. Lard has ad- vanced and retails for 18 cents per .pound. MarshallCo. Hay, potatoes, hogs and creamery butter have all taken a..drop in price during the past few days with while the grain market remains the same. Following are the corrected prices : Flour, best Manitoba, retail $3.35 AND ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE EGGS, BUTTER and POULTRY WANTED ! Lamb. mm. 110 to 19¢ per lb. Beet. retail 3c to 19¢ per lb. Boot cattle. “0 to 50. Pork 12¢ per Yb. Hides. $7 per cwt. Chemo 17 per 11). Wool wuhod. 17 to 190 lb. Wool, unwashed. 10c to 11¢ lb. Chickens. per 1b., 20c. Hams, per pair, 80c. Turkeys. 20c per pound» Ducks per'pair $1. Potatoes, per bag..90c. Rhubarb, 5c. per bunch. Csbbag'ea. 5c. par lb. Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 25c. Radish, 5c bunch. Onions (green) 5c bunch. Lettuce 25¢ per bunch. Carrots 10¢ per bunch. Parsley 5o per bunch. Strawberries 15¢ per box. Cucumbers 5 and 10:: each. Asparagus. 10¢ per bunch. Sage 5c per bunch. Mint. 50 bunch. Honey 12¢ per lb. Maple syrup 31.50 per gulon. Little hogs. per par. 36. Val. 8 to 15¢ per 115. Bran, $1.25 per cwt. Fall wheat, $1.20 per bus. Spring wheat $1.15 per bus. Goose wheat $1.10 per bus. Buckwheat 52¢ per bus. Barley 48c to 52¢ per bus. Oats. 50c per bushel. Rye 60¢ per. bus. _ Red clover, retail, $7 per bus. Alsike clover, retail, $9 per bus. Large peas 90¢: per bus. Small peas 80¢ per bus. Grass seed, per bus., retail, $2.75.; Flour, ,Manitoba, retail, $3.10 per Rolled oats, retail $3.15. Hay, per ton, $11 to $12. Straw $4.50 to $5. per load. Eggs, 18¢ per doz. Dairy butter, 23c. Creamery butter, 25¢ per lb. , per 1b., 18c. cwtu 87.60. The Baptist Association will be held in town on June 15 and 18. A lame number of delegates an be pmt and the mowing: will likely be inflating. Mrs. Grieves. d! Palestine, is the gm of Mr. “than. 09.11113. Mr. and Mrs. L. Rutherford. of Peter-hora, is visiting friends in The male members of St. Andm‘a church held a cleaninrup boo on the church grounds on Monday. ' Mr. Findlay Robson spent a. ‘few hours in Rosedale on Sunday. will conduct servicesfin St. Andrew: church on J une 20, both morning and evening. and in the aflomoon will hold a meeting for the ladies. Mrs. Connor and funny urrlwed in town on Sdturdny and will spend the summer gt their cottage on Cunar- on lake. - Mr. 01m Scott. of Vuoouvor. B. 0.. ha urlvocl in town tor the sum- mer. Mr. Scott has invested la a splendid new hunch. The but is 98 toot long. and wlll boom ot the amt. as well u Instant. lunch. on than wntara. \ my: Parker, of Fairbadrn, spent Saturday in Feuelon. Mrs. Goforth, of Hanan. China, In the absence of Rev. Mr. Gregg, who is at present attending the Con- ference at Bulleviile. Rev. Mr. Rose. of Believiile. took charge 0! mice. morning end evening. Mr. and Mira. Joe Carroll and baby of Lindsay. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Dhoe. Sudler. Miss Gertrude McCall returned to her 1.9.1:: on Monday after spend- ing a. few weeks with Lindsay friends. _ ! A numbér of the 1.0.0.131 members drove to Lindsay Monday evening to attend special meeting held in that town. Mr. Fred Goodman of the Montreal Bank staff is holidaying just at pre. sent in the vicinity of Rosedale. Mr. Bert Robson, of Lindsay, spent Sunday in town renewing oldgfriend- ships. Miss E. Truax and Mr. Stewart Mason spent |Sunday in Bobcaygeon. The Misses Burns who have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. Mr, Donald, left on Monday for their home in Brantford. Mr. Jerry Twomey spent Sunday in Midland, the guest.of friends. Miss Aileen Lytle, of Lindsay, spent a. few days in. town with Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Brown and Miss Margaret lit-own, of Glenarm, spentMonday in town. Mr. P. J. Breen, of Limbay. spent a. few hours in town last Wédneeday. Miss Della. Brokenshire is visiting with Nor-land friends. Mr. Geo. Terry sot Lindsay. spent Sunday the guest of friends. Mr. A. A. Cameron spent Sunday at Pleasant Valley Farm, Cameron Point,. Mr. R. M. Hamilton is spending a few days in Peterboro. Newsy Items success. Dr. White and little daughter Amy of Kinmount, spent Thursday in town. ’ 'Mrs. (Dr.) Johnson left on Thurs- day to visit t'l‘oronto friends. ‘ Word has been received that Mr. M. McEachern, McGill College, Mon- treal, has passed the recent examin- ations with very high honorI. Mr. .McEachet-n is one of Fenelon’s very popular young men and his friends the bug on Friday. Mrs. E. A._ McArthur is visiting in Toronto. Mr. Henry, of Toronto, spent Mon- all [glad 'to hear of his grand own corresponaent. me 3 --ll'.r Jack- spent Friday ‘ in was in ““3““?- WW m umMufimw m “53% m “was: “my the my w M- “'1‘ B . ”new and m a Six new: W! “Em“ M film-3m M= @1331: L I N D S A I mMen’s American Shirts, soft fronts, cuffs attached, 7 5 neat patterns, each only c THE SMARD BANK You cant hast e Northwey made garment for shape keep- ing and perfect fit. Come in and try one on just to see its cut and form fit. They are made to suit the most exacting buyer and they fit the most careful dresser. You see them on others and think they are tailor made, so they are, but at a less price. This should inter- est you as it does others. Wash SUII‘IHGS 121:0 SW" Rowing (31:01:!!qu g Vicar. Rvegular values 50c yard. Sale price ......... American SHIRTS 75c 3 da'ys per yard Shot taffeta. and plain dress silks, 19 inches, wide, suitable colorings for waists or evening Wil‘i‘lrhxine Suitings in plain blue, tan, green, navy. Regular 15c yard and n_ew materials for Choice Dress SlLKS 25c ”Nothing Succeed: Like Success” is an old saying of grey truth. Our three days 3810 last week was one of the most sug- cessful ‘ones we have ever held‘and has encouraged us to continue ' ' ‘ values and Splendid mono); the very beat of. fer-ed anfwhere. We want you,to consider your personal needs». what your“ home requiresâ€"and the wants of your family. Cum. here and fill them all and yet be money in pocket. Remembm- f this store is made on merchandise of I‘cul every special offering 0 merit and value. You can best judge right here, so come. Tourist FRILLING 106 Tourist frilling put up in neat boxes. The kind usuglly 991d at isc. ' Our price per box Friday weavgs, aglendid coiorings, your choâ€"ieg per pair Long Gloves_ 590; b] Ribbed Hose 150 Fine ribhed cotton hose, 1-1 ribbed, very elastic weave warranted fast black, sizes 5 to 10. Special per pair 150 Women’s long kid gloves, 1. 50, 1.90, 2.00 per pair for XRousing Sale_ of Women’s! _-__..I â€"-.. g 3 Day-"Great Hosiery Sate--â€"_3A_Day Wished I873 fry-n WWIâ€"dgbt-humfliafion. A comfbnable Bank Account gave: one to easy and. self-confidence. and the power to take admhgeofeveryoppormhydnucomatobetaone‘sposifion. l-‘anpy [1090 25c . Big range offancy hose m new. Patterns and drop stitch (\- . Sutclifl'e Sons .- - 4-â€" . n. fumes ”to sell d [a less price ""' \J Some of the but It slugs over oflorod you ’P°“’i’f 10c OF CANADA Long Gloves_ 290 EH, “black or white, Regular Mg Glow. 25°! Womén’é long Lisle gloves in :tan or black. Very special per ’pair’. ............................. 25C . Now is the time to buy your aummenundmr. Our Stock is complete in every way in women’s, mieoee’ and children s sues. They oometo us direct from the nuke:- and sam you the wholesaler-'8 profits. which goes to you directly in better quality for the same mon- ey. Our new section gives you emple mom to make a pleasing choice from our big display. Can’t always get remnants of towelling. Here are some 6c and 7c qualities‘ for per vard ............ ' ............ 50 Bleached Taloling 60 inches wide, good pattern and a good cloth for general use. Special per yard only 296 TowellingA HEIGHTS Summer UNDERWEAR American Peon De Soie Mus- lins, in good range of coloriugs, white grounds, with colored and silk spot patterns. Begu- 25 lar price 40c yd. sale price C Bleached TABLING 290 Choice 40c musuus 25c with long fronts, nice 1 with wash blouses, regu lar 50c each for ........ Plain Hose, 2 pair 250 Women’s plain cotton hose, tan or black, splendid quality and regular 20c value, now 15c pair or 2 for ......... 25c Monday OOOCOOCDIOO 10, SDAY SALE Gloves OSHA W l collars Wear : 25c ...99c 25c " El} 0019 m. mm 1, am 13183th of Q fin)“. and My Mon. at! M Mr. H ., ‘8‘. “If BEN Init My of Lindm m Sunday and are. L. Hm “I. Friday in 41'. and M r ‘oodviue, won hunky. ,was in h I‘Yom Monti 4!. John Mck: m ; visitor in H .â€"DI‘. and Mrs. Ir Moe friends U\( â€"Iisses Clorus a] of Janetville. ur'v \ -Hr. John Murr “I in town yc‘s‘h-l 4". L. Mun! m g Visitor m H 4388 Pmul, m‘ In; town thc- gum: B. Irvine. "W" Crook. mm â€"Dl'. H A. NUS! mp north (m I“! bluntly o! the tin tin. Kimount, urr mills. Mr. (‘11 â€"[iss Stella El tag gt Brockville home last. evening Visit with her pan Jmton Ellis, 80‘ was a water In 1 -â€"Hr. and Mrs Woodville, “tare \‘i was a. visitor â€"Hr. John M06 today the guest < William McGann. working for Mr. . northern drives. From Fri -l[rs. McKenm was a visitor in 1 â€"Hr. Thomas River, was in to“ â€"Hr. Myles Ha: the Bank of Mont -â€"Hr. Fred Hat] and Bank staff. K in town for a fun of his friend, Mr lien-st. south. daa, Albert-st -â€"Irs. F. R. P ville,'was a \‘isi ~Hrs. Edward visiting her siste: in to“ 00-day. -â€"Ir. 1!. Brow yesterday in tow -.â€"Iiss Nellie G sister, Mrs. Sm Parry Sound, for â€"l[r. Norman ville, was in tow wood, was in I( â€"â€"Mr. F. (f. H was a Visitor in 'â€"-Hrs. I. Finla in Little Britain -â€"Hr. ll. Drov town today on -Hr. R. J. G ‘1'. Myles Ham J. mill in THURSDA From Th Nearly Op htismi is now ‘Gowg Sunni Thou indm 3‘ Pen ) “Tl