The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3ft?“ C... W W r-v--â€" v- - :arg'm of safety then it is in the real interests of the order and of the individual members that the rates should be advanced. They should be raised to a level that will maintain the public's confidence. The Independent Order of Faresters have a. very large membership on its roll including the very best of the land, and unscrupulous care should be exercised by those on whom rest the responsibility of the care of the society, to see that the affairs of the society and its members are well guarded, and that there be a reason- able standard of safety. The busi- ness of the above society or any other society should be conducted with proper regard for its own cre- dit and the security of its cantribu- "Afi the contributions now received by the society conSistent with the re- cognized requirements of the soc- Foresters should advance ? The question is frequently whmpered from person to person, and has been and of dozens and dozens of men , .A_A-:n111r “v..- rv-â€"r'.â€" 7- _ asked of dozens and dozens of men in lraternal organizations, eSpecially them who are adherents of the above «at. It the present. schedules are inade- quate to provide a. proper and fair :11 ‘n ihn artist uibers, 25¢ per month. to outside points in Canada or _ . British Empim. $2 per year. ”mats" They deem: proftecnon;3h ”:3 Tho Watchman-Wattle: (Weekly) .m 9 Large 1113101”! y 0 cases‘ "on ‘1 per year in advance; $1.25 inset What they ask for. . F0? Instance. a. resolution request- . . . to' pad dmng the year P05?“e mg phe Goyernment to fix 75 pounds ‘_ __ ‘ nLAJ._- AflPflâ€"Dallv or} u .1 ' L} f 1 f A “a..- nun A ‘30 -n Published at Lindsay, Ontario, by I!» WatchmarWatder dammit“ Weekly. mun aims. Basin“,- Watchman-Wade!" wanna sumo: mum and SMURBAY Only 1010, '01“ that’s allâ€"nothing wrong wntu tne maucuar sonable lines in pretty colorings and good patterns. consists of 2â€"â€" Linen grounds 1 and stripe designs; figure designs. A b to 15¢ yd. but for only ...................... $13.9. BLOUSES Ream Friday and Saturday FRA'I‘EILVAL comOVERSY. This is a very special offer- ing. Last week we put up a number of these good blouses at this price and they went rapidly so we are going to male the ofi‘er good for two days this timeâ€"Friday and Saturday. They areâ€"All-over embroidery fronts, tucked yok- es embroidery trimmedâ€"the new medallion yoke stvle and three only “Lady Fluffy” style. All have collars and cufi's lace trimmed. Regular $2.00 each for 1.39 Cash and One Price IV: claw at 5 o'tlack aaily exc‘epl Satm day (1w ing luly ana’ August. ' PAGE E [G HT THURSDAY, JUNE A clearing up in the Muslin . Sutclifl’e Son's LINDSAY BRANCH Telephone 97. :rounds with colored spots, light grounds with floral designs; navy grounds with white spot; floral and us. A big range to select from. Regular prices up but ‘for Friday and Saturday the price will be 10c Regular up to 150 yd. $2 each (See Window Display) that the mausutn "73 LINDSAY OF CANADA Muslin and Wash Goods sectlon‘ with the materialsâ€"a l are good se 7 VJ . cow} The Retail mes-chants Association of Ontario. bfd’ its annual. meeting [or i at Guelph the other day and dim- ‘ ed many important matters. The 1% tall merchants are fully alive when it CW to probing matters that pertain to .their own inmmts, audit. by is only at. such gatherings that such sub- 'matters are thoroOghly discussed and mu" ;djscussed carefully with a. view to or; lulbuuusu “Ma-v v.-- 'who are in favor of having a... half sholiday. there are a larger number {who more readily favor the early- ,closing by-law. They have various freasons for so doing. . l 011 the whole the retail merchants are a. fair and most broad-minded !cla.ss af citizens, and are the class lthat go to make a. live. progressive town or city. ‘enough to discuss the pros and cons of situations. For instance the re- gsolution brought forth to debar any person dealing in liquor from mem- bership was quashed, while a, resolu- tion condemning any action by the government looking to ,free school books wasproposed, but did not go through, the members realizing that although the printing of free school ibooks was to some extent pinching ,their receipts, it was doing a heap of 'good for the people as a whole. ‘ 5 The convention was opposed to the half holiday during the summer months. And to support their con- tention there are numerous good iand proper reasons. Even in Lindsay lalthough there are many merchants 'who are in favor of having a: half fholiday. there are a larger number ‘ “ ~ AAâ€"I.v, émost favorable light. PreViously, and ;at the present time, the retail mer- chants are liable to be “stung,” and are of-tmtimes done out of profit through the misrepresentations made :by the sellers of the potatoeS. 3 The Ontario Association embraces a number of very intelligent mem- bers. and they are broad-minded “155 my vvvâ€". as the standard weight for a bag ,of potatoes was passed. This motion. without a. doubt. is of great interest to the retailers throughout the WHITE SKIRTS Friday and Saturday $2.49 This is another lot of those goodeite Skirts we had in the window last week and that sold so well. We bought a great many of them and the range was so varied that those left are just as good buying as the ones that .sold the very first day, however another day’s selling like that will clear the line. All are nicely trimmed with tucks,,cording and pleats and wide hems, all New York made. this season’s styles. Regular values up to ‘ $4 each. Now only ...... 2.49 Begum Also in Oshawa. The range ‘ 3119““ two monarrhs .dâ€"mnnded ,ious nature 0‘ and cons mean a great 3 the re“ merely appear abar any ' m mem-l a resolu- 1 by the FFNFI‘ Each $83- pean nation. Premier Stolypin. What transpired. between the two is not known. but it is taken for granted that matters pertaining to the wel- fare and advancement of the two na- tions was under disimssion. and also that the controversy will result in a more friendly attitude between the two monarrhs. despite the contumac- ,lous nature of the Czar. Such visits ‘av-v' m “It"..- jects are well_p1ease,d. and 1|th shouldn't they be ? Does not chafi- sit further unité the nation of Sufi ope with “:41: of Great Britainqand does it not in the long 'run promote a better feeling between the people of the nations ? The ViSit may 110“ mean vmuch in internatiotml politics, yet it is universally conceded . -that the visit will be resultant of much mood. and that it is a, very signifi- Tendon Falls. June 23.â€"-M.r‘.. Be ley, of Ligadsay, is the guest of h sister, Mrs. H. Webster. this_weck. other Breezy Personal Items From the Cataract Village FENELON WANTS MR. J CAREW mean a gneat deal more than what merely appears upon the surface. Mr. and Mrs. Fawcctt, of R‘osseau. Muskoka, attended the Moynes-Mof- fut nuptials last Wednesday. and ne'- turned to their home on. Friday. W. J. McKendry, G. T. R'. vie‘ in- spector, spent a few days in toww last week, Messrs. Findlay and Neil Robson. spent last Sunday with Lindsay friends. A _ ll thuuuc Miss Flossie Jones, of LindSay, is the guest of Mrs. P. Magee. Flossie is a favorite in Fenelon. and the many friends are always pleased to. Mrs. R. J. Moore spent, Sunday in, Lindsay. A large crowd- arrived in town via steamer Otonabee from Huvvlmtk. The party arrived about 8 p.m., re- maining over night. Mrs. A. B. Terry and party of lad- ies and gentlemen passed through our town Monday morning en route for Cohen-onk. ' Mr. R. H. Mactfiondry, of Toronto; spent Sunday at his home in town. Messrs. W. B. Moore and S. 'l‘er- rill attended the anniVersary tea; at Zion Monday evening Mr. Rowland. manager of the 1‘. B. O. railway. called in town Satur- day. Fishing is the order of the day. and Some fine beauties are being; landed. Mossrs. Mac‘Kcndry and Merriam landed seven lunge on Mon- day. - U- . 1“‘|_. “Ia-J . A lame crowd from Fomlm Falls attended the tin wedding- given by Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Smdlcr. or “all Point. Among the guests were notic~ ed: Mrs. M. II. Chambers. Mrs. M. W. Brandon. Mrs. J. U. Brandon. Mrs. Goo. Martin. Mrs. Rohsnn. Mrs. B. Maybcc: the Misses F. 0 Brand- on. E. Rotison. S. Martin; Mr. ‘51. u\:n \r .u ..., V Mrs. Hono§l§6d§na of Lindsay. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Garret, Barry. Miss Bertie Suggitt spent. Sunday Miss Bertie Suggitt spent. Sunday in Baddow. Miss Dorothea. McDiarmid, who has hem flaming in town for some few weeks. left on Saturday for her home hledmy. The citizens of our tnwr are hop- in: that Mr. Carow will decide to hufld his sawwnnl in the nrogrcgfive town of Fenckm Fans. with all its arivantggvs of electric light and lots of water pomnr. Th0 she souhl not he found any better than in our burg. EXECUTORS’ ‘ SALE.â€"The EXE- cutors or the estate of the late David King‘ofl‘er for sale by tender -the north half of lbt. 21 in the 10th concession of the township of Mari- posu, containing :by admeasurement 100 acres moreor less. Soil good clay loam in a good state of c'llti- nation, well fenced and fences in good condition. There are on said lands a frame dwelling, one and Oneâ€"half stories high, 24 x 80. land a frame kitchen 18x22, a i frame barn 36x84, with stone foundation and stables underneath, a pig pen, sheep house and goose house. a good well and a young orchard of about one acre. The buildings rare in good repair. " Situate 11} miles from Cambray station on the Grand Trunk Railway system, g7 miles from LindSay and 4 miles ' {rom Oakwood, and convenient to sellool and church. - 1 Tenders for the purchase '0! said lands addressed to Stewart O'- Connor, Lindsay, and 'marked “ Tender re King," will be receiv- ed up to let July, 1908.1' The DUrchaser shall pay one-tenth of the purchase money immediately upon being notified of the accep- tance of his tender and the remain- der in one month thereafter with- out interest. There will be a. re- gamed price. The vendors wigll'not, my- 7‘“ P‘ 1W. -..V v be obliged to supply any deoas or abstracts or copies of same. other than those in their possession. F0! further particulars apply‘to W- P- Kimz. or W. H. Websterpr Miss C. W. King. Oakwoo'd PLO. or to the undersigned. ’ menqn mot pursuant to W‘ airman m‘Mch-nziek Hinton. June 15. u the hour of ale-Van o'ohck a m. Mambus all present, will the! “3°" m the chant. , by :cleased 121"” fir as the construc- ‘ ohm?“ ' “is omennegl, and ficmmemw the Council 'iur- nisn an additional 2 L2 inch pipe ofI hm diameters; is now in the Bide-r ‘road IntWecn‘lhhs 15 and 16 across turnpike of Go. 2 and 3 Eldon, aut- ing that “I'm. Hopkins agreed ,to put ‘eeune In if ,IurxiishL-d by the corpora-4‘ ‘tiuh, and also that the instructed! Mn. FarIeJ .that no provision had been‘ made in his award whereby he. might [ms-toss the timbers of the old cul- vert remand by him.- and' asking that Ms time be extended- for filing rc- pors on Municipal Drains 1 and 2. From A. G. Cavana,. 0. L. 8., re ac« count of $60.00, made up as follow“ Taking Keyehs, making: 'mspcction. train fare, board, and. attending cont; suit, Smith versus Eldon. $59; expenses re the Hopkins drain. $21: tcLa‘. $80. ‘ F mm A. H. Campbell, jr., notifying the clerk that the assessomcould not agree on the equalization of Uhion S S. No. 1. and that they Were calling The niinuiéa of thev previoutmed‘ ins of May 39th'Were rend‘and bl Communications were read as fol- lcvre; From J. R. MoNeillie. 4116(09' ing $2.17 an. nonâ€"mideut_¢axes and pexoemages; also Menag- showing balance to the credit of wwnéhip on May mc. 10!‘ non-resident tan-5. 3.5.16. _, , moiion o! .C omicd by Conn. . From A. G. Guam. 0-. L.‘ 8.; con- taining a oeru'fimte to the el' feat that all purges in' the_ W3. Hop- â€"-_.., feat that all parks in' thq Wm. Hop- kins etal awn}! ,hgd fulfil‘ed ”be ob. ligatinns and fiergomL-d' the work in a satisfactory'mhner. and, an hex-cf by :cieased Tm‘so fit as the construc- J 4‘) c‘fl. asking to have a. culvem: puwi stress the town line botWeen F'e-nelon and Eldon. at the quarter line- be' tween 15 and 16. Moved by Conn. MoFadyen. Second- ed: by Conn. Robinsonqâ€"Thnt um» Mu- nicipal Council of the township- of Eldon extend the time of the engin- u-r.. A. G. Cavana, appointed' to ex- amino, report ulon. :5th municipal (lmm No. 1 and drain or drains p3- inonc! for by R. McIntyre and oth- ms, 101‘ three months from date “hcn Inst extension of time expir- ‘ pd. «Can 10d. ‘ Moved by Conn. Robinson, m-sondcd by Chan. Spcncc,â€"TMt we instruct: by Calm. Spcncc,â€"umL mâ€" ......._-_t our clerk to proparo a‘ by~l:rw ap- 1 po'mtim: Thom. Morrison. of Kirkfieldd and‘ John McNaney. of Victor“ Rout! pwmdkcowrs of township of Eldon for 1303.â€"Carricd. Moved by Coun. chFaddi-n, secondâ€" ed‘by CS'un. Robinsmtâ€"Thnt Conn. Sputu- be appointed to Iisit tht’l morn \‘vhc-re G. C. Graham wants tin- cuIVcrt and mnvt the comissionn-r.f of Fen.- Ion then- and dval with. thel umucx as he sees finâ€"Carried. ‘ Mov'ed by Conn. Spence. uecon'dr'd byi Conn. Robinson. â€" That Cbun. -Mc-‘ Fuddcn b u authorized to din-pose of certain vtnmbom n-mowd. from cu!- ‘vcus in the Hopkins award. drain. al- iso the timber from the Kirktiv'ld fhredgo. to the beat of his ability - Cuxicd. ' Mowd by Coun. Spuncm u-condod‘ lby Coun. MoQunrrio‘ â€" That we in- !mruot our clerk and treasurer to pay tho muncy reached lasgmyear in taxes [or statute labor to the raid oom- missioners in their respectiVe wards from which it was received. to be expended by said commissioners on. the road d-ivieaion from which same i was received.â€"Carricd. SDUVENIR S EA SON . The souvenir season promiws to be houxier than ever this season. CAPTAINS TO CHOOSE MEN. Col. R. H. Sylvester. of the 45th Regiment, has received notice that. the " Quebec tercentenary from the 45th Regiment. This company will be a. composite one, that is the men will he picked from the various com- panies in the regiment. The cap- tains will probably make the choke o! the man who will go. The comâ€" ,A)-_ AL .0 posite regiment. yuv .â€"-_ parry . pickeamvwill, Qith companies tram other regiments, form a. com- Mr. C. V. Mater: is 3 Customs Broker and Insunne - Agent at St. Catarina, Ont. lie wtitee‘the Zen-But Co. II follow! : " I hue been I mfiem '0! yea! mth itching piles. I have tpeng an, dollm on edvenised remediesfot PM! but got no relief. A friend of mine advised me to try ZIm-Buk. 1 had but iiuie {an}. in my remedy :0 cute use. but tried one box 9nd lgotfeliefnm. lhveuledbu ,AWA‘I I..-“ mun. Fr? the more Md Read What a ‘90? we“ " Tripper Says and on o 2 C? 'On the “witqflon of The Waruq’.‘ Ilse Addie Kopp, o! Palmerston, has penned the following letter tearing on the Quebec Trip Conan. MB} Kopp is librarian of the Cnrndgie Public Library of that place. and II widely read young lady. She has also traveled considerably and her opinion of the contestand andtrlp' is very acceptable reading at. this that. It is as followu: “One of the phmtest em .0! my life occurred in the summer at 1907, when two at the bushes. men in town nominated me a W” uu .v w. “ Quebec .is singular for its almo- lute lack of progress or modern im- provements of any kind, but. to inâ€" troduce those would rob .the city of a, charm peculiar to itself, which appealed to me strongly as a visitor. but. as a resident I Mr these same condit on would make me rather n,» bellious. -However, if there is such ‘a thing as falling in love .with a :clty I tell in love with dear old Que- pretty .St. Anne and its pretty sup- erstitions that one instinctively itreets with reverence, though not of the some belief. And, too. . the dainty dancing eflervescent tails at Montmorency. Yea. one must see it 1, and having seen one wants to see again. But such opportunities come but once in a life time. Never- theless one who has mthing so pleasant stored away in the store- houeee of memory is to be envied. . "f A: .we turned our faces homewiu'd I thought for the hundredth time that I had not half earned this trip. that it was worthy of twice ' end thrice the time and «cosy entailed in the contest. Surely ‘1’ “ dd , , -4 JmMO- ‘ A "but don't. contact- In: ten. mmtwmnuuwb "Description will must. go and sect pretty .St. Anne at erstitions that lawn Irw- v-v â€"--- ~ When 1 think or this ”WWW {organza event. not a "93““ 0‘ the anxiety entranced during the 000- m is recalled to memory. Thu scans to have faded any to no- thine: onlv the keen Gamma“ °‘ In “I: LVIIvvwvo w_.v-d Angela " were amongst. Providenro'a most particular uy’Ofigs. _-..-.. a- M water would disturb it. the opposite shore. Sc trip acted in my lite. for past you I 15“ “Ff"? “I“ uwvâ€"â€" site share. So has this L u; my lite. for during the I my. darived many mun from the Menuhin. I haw gly as a, Vlsitonl {our these same kc me rather n.- if ”mm is such a love ,wiih a th dear old Que- I not. suffice; one So, mo. with 1 its pretty sup- ne instinctively 2, though not. of And. too, . the vescent. fails at one must see it 1 one wants to 1611 opportunities life time. Never- La ‘anything so y in the store- to be envied. _ ‘ {um h0me“'fl.rd hundredth time earned this trip. of twice ' and 1 energy entailed neiy we " Herald [get Providenro’l prim. this never-to-bo- ., VQIU‘! 0' the during the con- nenmry. Thu. WNW-ommwomnwnmo ”NOMNQQQQQQQOQQ4 mm 0! than“! to Soul this 9,!qu his I iBBTHBEEBAYSATFOBD’S :0. Advertise in the Warder These Bargains are for Final Clearing and are the Best We’ve Ever Offered. 'OOOOOOO“N 0.00000000000000 You know the reason for such’ cuttingâ€"- ing to 36!: stock lower so that we may sell little loss as possible. We may sell at any t must keep the goods on the quick-march out 1 With this in view we’ve planned winter. Don't misunderstand usâ€"everything is not half price, for some are more, some less, but almost everything listed here is an average half. , ’i‘he Bees That Get the Honey Seldom Stau Around the Hive. And the people who will get the bargains are will come to the store during this three days’ : Dress Goods Prices are Still Further ' Lower, Some Half, Some Less 856 and $1.00 latex-tale ' Silks for the Price of Cot.- tor 570 was, 50c and 75e Qu 11i- lnc.uding plain wool Voiles, ties at 43c English Venetian cloths, Sicilian . V cloths. Lustres, light and dark E “Te": 3.“ Japan, Tafi'etas, Tweeds, Eoliennes etc, assorted nghsh Silks, Plain Tafi'etas, fashionable colors, and black or Fancy White Habruti; new stripe whites. Tamolines and Tafi’ctas. A Rare Chance to Buy Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Belts, Corsets, Hand Bags at Half Price or Near it. 85c Long $11k Gloves 49c | A Clean-up in Belts at . . l 2 for 25¢ Fine Black Silk. 18 inches long. all sizes. mwowwmwwowmwwowo‘o Incmding Chi!dren’s Black Lace Lisle, sizes 6 1-2 to 7 1-2; Pale Blue or Light Lace Lisle. sizes 4 to 5 1-2, also Women’s Ribbed or plain cotton Hose, :11! sizes. Black Lace Lisle Thread, with white polka dot, a'so piain Lisle. with embroidered ankle, woman’s 500 Colltrs, 19c 25c and 85c Ribbons 19c Made of cotton or silk materi- Plain Tafi'ctas and Duchess 3‘5. several StY‘CS and colors ‘0 Silk, assorted colors and white choose from. or black. A Big Sacrifice on Women’s and Girl's Ready-to-wear Garments 750 Corsets 49c Short, medium or long styles, 112' models. all sizes in grey or white. Coats, Wash Suits, Tweed Suits. Wash Skirts, Lawn Waist: all half price. You can see our own regular prices marked in plain figures an eat :1 ticket and you may have your choice of any here at half mark- ed price. Mostly all in this sason's styles for sprint: or summer wear. Also any Raincoat, Silk Coat, white Duck Skirts. White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. Print or Muslin Shirt Waist Suits. To miss these is to miss the best bargains ever ofi'ered. 750 Walsts 25c at 47c Of Print or White Lawn. sizes SCOTCSOf_~hen1 and in mgny 32, 34 and 36 only. styles of whlte Lawn or Muslm, all sizes, long or short sleeves, A Fmal Clean-up in Waist: regular $1.00 and $1.25. Musllns, Llnens. Cottons, Towellings, Curtaln Poles, Selling at Big ' Reductions 35c Dress [nuns 190 Assorted colors and white or black. neat patterns. 600 Silk lulls. 893 New checks and stripes, fash- ionable colors. 500 Dress Linen 25c Suitable for Dresses, Skirts, etc, 36 inches at 43c, 49c, 59c. Wood Curtam Poles 19o Fitted complete with rings and Stylish Mlllinery Less Than Half Price- 84 and 85 Trimmed Hats at $1.98 New Styles in Summer Millincry u Attractive Stylish dupes. prettily trimmed with ribbons. flowers, lace. etc. Etch Int ha: : good style and equal to $4 and $5 hats at regular prices. 50c Fancy Hostery 25c 250 and 35c Hose 19c SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 27 JUNE 29 JUNE 30 son for such' cuttingâ€"yen endeavor. want we may sell outright at as We may sell at any time now. so we I the auiclpmarch out over the counter. 25c 50c and 7 5c qualities, made of silk, leathu or cotton, many different styles and co‘ ors. 75c Drawers 89c Made of fine serviceable cot- ion neatly uimmed with embroi- dery or lack. ah sizes. A Big Sale of Cotton Night Gowns for Women 98c A dozen pretty styles to choose from, made in full sizes with cm- broidery or lace trimming, rcgu- lar $1.50 and $2 00 values. Corset. Covers [in]! Priced at 190. 380 and 53c Dainty s‘ylcs, well made. most all sizes, prices cut in two to 5:11 quickly. 25c and 850 Ribbons 19c Plain Tafl'ctas and Duchess Silk, assorted colors and white or black. at 47c Scores of .hem and in many styles of white Law; or Mus!in, all sizes. long or short sleeves, regular $1.00 and $1.25. and brackets. 5 ft. long. 156 White Cotton at 11c F inc weave 36 inches wide. 12 1-20 Cretonnes at 8 1-20 $2.00 [.1an Table Squares 98c. 36 inches square, fine linen. 2 rows o_f open drawn work on Assorted colors good weight, 33 inches wide. ncw “Charlotte Corday" Summer Ham to war with Summer Gowns. ', JUNE 25. lO for thi: find m: Fine En l‘mc J myrtle, gm {egular l. Summer \Vc h panama, (3' brown. fm rangwl in Wool Ta] \\‘( N )1 Broken for child! Tin-$0 :n‘ () l 1 \ul4 W133 \ ()LH Serges 3.; lm} -n‘ Odd \leih- Du (hill Indian He MM ”Wu and 4.1m l‘l of India insertion long: i1 y 1 1. idit uwv l'lil ”It am SIM‘l'iill fame ach in s! yic-m h In Sm Utld :ulzn (M4. (Mt (Duh Unit HM ZUI‘ ()k Tl“ I re: 1h HI