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It is rumored that H. RH. tthov- ‘ei-hor-Gml will visit the Ni‘igan pm on Kidayz \ . m My wade: â€" on. cent pct 30”.}, mall to poinu outside 01 um. £100 per you. The Nashua-Wm (wedly) - I!“ In: 1-? a drum: 31.35 :1 ya.“ during the year. PM“) United Sutu extruâ€" You} of The \Varder readers may he inn-rested in the': plans of the Department of Educatibn for intro- din-mg the subject. of agriculture in- to our rural and village schools in a practical way. It is now Very generally considered that the work in the schools might Very well .be adapted to the interests of the neighborhood and the employments that will likely he followed by the boys and girls after they leave school. In most cases material has been supplied by the schools' divis- ion of the Experimental Union to be used in school or home gardening. As the a’gricultural interest is the chief interest in this province, it is fitting that schools that _actively promote this interest in a. practical my should be encouraged in the 'work. Is there any reason why the school ground should not. be so ‘ime prom and the children so educat-i N‘mmL GARDENING. l)‘. when he seeded the ground with millett. turnips and mangles. Mr. Sloan does not favor the growing of bnrkwheat as it leaves the ground practically useless for years: after. He stated that one field which was sown to buckwheat on his farm five years ago has lost its produc- eiVeness ever since. The ex-concillor blames the (ERR. for much of the damage done by flooding the lands around his district. The culverts under the rail tracks being unequal to the demand and the \vaten at times raised ten inches over the openings. He anticipates that law suits will surely follow such im- propriety and negligence on the part of the company in not providing proper egress for the flood. l-‘mm East Ops comes the report of Mr. Matthew Murtha, a prominent farmer in the 8th con. ‘He stated that the potato crop will be insuffi- ('ient to supply the local demand as many farmers were compelled to abandon the idea of planting owing to the exhorbitant price of the tub- ers. The Delewares were the only seed to he purchased in any quantity and they have a bad reputation as producers. Mr. Murtha. sowed a large field of Prince Albert peas on the 11th of June to replace a field sown on the 16th of May, which was completer destroyed by the constant rains. His Views are pessunistical on the crop outlook. Mr. Wm. Sloan. an ex-cmmcilman of South Ops. had ten acres of grain sown when the spring rain started. 'I‘wenty remained to be seeded, which had been left in that way until late- An Italian navvy, No. 51, work- ing on the (‘.P.R. construction at Pickering, had a leg amputated above the knee at Belleville Hospi- tal as the result of an accident in which the leg was injured by a dump tar. Dr. Brown, of Lindsay, C.P.R. surgeon, who has made his home at Belloville during: the time of the C. l". R. construction east of Toronto, performed the operation. I‘O'I‘A'I‘O CROP OI'TLOOK. C.P.R. TO BLAME. NAVVY LOSPIS A LEG 13l‘SY (‘UX’I‘R-HT'J‘ORS. Williams’ Bros. are busy men these days. They haVe just completed the hrivk (vork of the new stores for Mr. Geo. W. Deal], and at present have men engaged n putting in a. con- crete floor. They are also engaged at the new Methodist charch, Oak- wood, “here they are looking after the brick work. XII) WILKES A WINNER. In the 2.24 stake trot $1,000, at L‘hatham on Thursday Ned Wilkes, b.g.. owned by W. A. Collins, of Sunderland, formerly owned by Mr. W. A. Fanning, of Lindsay, won second money, Gun Metal, of Reads- ville, Ma'ss” winning first place. Third money was won by Wick Brino. Time for three heats 2.17. a fresh coat of paint in white and More citizens should fol- chrome. example set and beautify low the their premises. Proprietor Dar-ch, of‘the Pym House, who always keeps a good front, has improved it materially by LEL‘ORATIXG PREMISES. (’ANNIXGTON WON. The (,‘annington baseball team won a. lively and exciting game of base- ball from the J anetville Sluggers Monday last at Seag‘rmv. Toronto Repreoontatives a. E. Smallpieco. 82 Church-ct. an, o: the recognized «infusing wie- 13 cm are wthorlud ‘0 mt. basins“ In: The Warden m, or weakly, 50c. par you. PAGE EIGHT. Watchman-Wilmer WEEKLY EDITION ALLAH GILLIES, Prcpuetor TELEPHONE 97/ Subscriptibn Batu yeturned home last week. Mrs. J. Smith is in Toronto visit- ing' her daughter Maude, ‘ who is in the hospital, having undergone an operation on her ankle. ‘ Miss Ann}; Gampbell visited Beaverton duriilg the past week. in Mrs. J. Campbell is at present ill with ‘appendicitis, but we are pleased to state tlnzatr she'is improving. ‘Mr. Frank Smith. of Toronto, is spending his holidays at his home at present. Miss L. Spence, of Victoria. Road, visited Miss E. Campbell over Sun- day. LORNEVILLE. Lorneville. June 18.â€"The Misses Hughson, of Toronto and Canning- ton, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Parks. Miss R. Gandier, of Toronto, is spending her vaCation with her fath- er, Rev. Geo. Gandier. Mr. and Mrs. Peel and Miss Hat'lfie Gandier motored to Lindsay one day last week. Coboconk, June 26. -â€" Mrs. Chas. Grazelle and Mrs. Wm. grazelle and children. of Bracebridge, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve O‘Connor. ' Mr. R. Pearce and Mr. V. Powell took in the Farmers’ Excursion to Guelph last week. 1 Mrs. W. Chambers is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gilroy, at Myrtle, at, present. Mr. Orvul James returned to Huntsville “toâ€"day to resume his duties in the bank the-re, after spend- ing two weeks at home. ' Mr. L. and Miss M. Warren, of Lorneville, attended the SS. picnic last Tuesday. Miss Flossie Braden, of Cameron, spent. the pase two weeks with Mrs. Pollard. ‘ Mrs. Gilbert attended the anni- versary services at Zion on Sunday. Mr. W. Sinclair is adding to the appearance of his house by building a. verandah. Mrs. McIntyre and Mr. W. Wells also improved the appear- ancc of their residence by having them re-painted. Mr. 8. Burton spent part of last week in Lindsay sitting on the jury. Mr. I’ethick and Mr. W. Parkin, of Zion, took charge of the service here On Sunday in the absence of Mr. Ho- ward, who was preaching on the Woodville circuit. The 8.8. choir, with Mrs. Feir as organist, supplied the music as the church choir were helping at Zion. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fair attended the wedding of their neice Miss I’hemie Fair, of Pcterboro, last Wed: nesday. \ CAMBRAY. (Jambray, June 17.â€"The S. S. an- niversary on June 9 and 11 was well attended. On Sunday after the 1regular lesson exercises a short pro- gram was given. The S. S. choir sang well and Mr. N. Smale’t ad- dress was enjoyed by a large congre- gation. On Tuesday quite a large crowd gathered on Mr. Feir’s place by the pond and enjoyed themselves watching the sports indulged in by the children. ‘ The main feature of the evening was at baseball match between Bryson‘s and Cambray school teams, Cambray team being Victorious. After tea the Epworth League gave a splendid program, consisting of drills, music, recita- tions and gramophone selectiOns. Mrs. (Dr.) Gould, 01' Fenelon Falls, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Tompkins fast week. ‘ Miss A. McDonald, of Windsor, is spending her holidays with her mothj er. ‘ Rev. Mr. Hie will also be leaving soon. We regret having ,0 part “1th him but “ish him every suc- cess in him new field. A large number of the congregation and choir of the MethodiH; church with their pastor, Rev. ‘Hie, gather- ed at the home of Mrs. George Ash- man on Friday evening of last. week and had a very enjOyable time with music, games, etc., after which Mr. Hoidge read a well worded address to 31115. Ashman and presented her l with a beautiful rocker. Mrs. Ashman has been organist of the church and a faithful worker for years. After the presentation al dainty refreshments were served and all joined in’ Singing “Blest be the Tie that Bindn” and beforedepart- ing, “God be With You Till We Meet Again.” Kirmeid, June 24. -â€" Ir. Russell Campbell, of L.C.L, is visiting his palmts here. Sir William and Lady Mum-mic, Count and Countess De-Lesseps and (.‘O BOC‘ONK Considerable gliscussion took place .as to whether the extra. free current Rhould be distributed on the out- skirts of the town, where th7/light- ing is poor, or on the town' main streets, the majority of the members feeling that it would be practically useless to scatter 126 sixteen candle power lights on the outskirts as [they would not be strong enough to amount to any real benefit in extra illuminating. On the other hand it was maintained that two extra arc lights on William and Kent-st.. where the combined 126 16 candle power lights could be used, would materially aid in giving a good‘ light on the two main streetS. The main streets should be well illumin- ated in order to gite good service to every citizen 0! the town. and to leave a, good impressioa with .visit- iam-st. and also of improving the lighting system of the town in gen- eral. The report will also be based on supplying the extra free current on the two above-mentioned streets. I A special meeting of the police and lighting committee of the town coun- cil was held last night for the pur- pose of meeting Messrs. W. S. Rob- ertson and S. Stocking, representa- tives of the Seymour Power Comp- any, and dianssing the lighting question, the company wishing to get an idea. from the council as to where the free light current would be distributed, and it was finally de- cided to have the engineers make a thorough report, giving an estimate of cost of installing clustert lights or arc lights on Kent-st. and Will- According to the agreement be- tween the town and the Seymour Company the latter agrees to sup- ply current for three years free as follows; One 16 candle power light for every 50 inhabitants up to 5,000 population‘, and one 16 candle power light for every 100 people above 5,000 'population. This would entitle the town to about 125 16 candle power lights, or two large arc Alights. The new transmission lines of the Seymour Power Company from Pet- erboro to Lindsay having been con- nected with the new sub station north of Carew’s box factory, the engineers are at present) in town , in regard ‘to arranging a. new system or street lighting. Lighting System to be Improved “FOR THE WIND UP 0F As in other years this store will close at 5 o'clock each afternoon during July and August except Saturdays. Children’s dreSSt-s of good quality print in sev- eral pretty patterns and in colors b!ue and white, brown and white and black and white, made with low neck and three quarter sleeve, sizes 6 to 14- years, A splendid dress for the holidays. Reg- ular prices were $1 and 1.25 each. Take your choice for ............. V ........................... 7 9c Ladies’ white skirts in repp, indian head and linen. These are a. manufacturers samples and are very special value especially as they are all new and up to date styles. Recular value 32, :2. 50 and $3 each. On sale at only ................. 1 69 Children’s Dresses 79c worth 1.00 and 1.25 Dainty serviceable skirts. worth 1.75., $2 for 1.25 Ladies’ White Skirts 1.69 worth 3.2 2.5041“ $3 here during 1h} remaining days'of this Asipecial sale"; 7 “SUTCLIFFE’S‘ to share in the savings_ and take This important ten daWntil the Third of Ju__l_y, giving people from a distance fl. iglgnditijpggfiuxiyn “In“! mth the offerings we ‘ tageiqfithe low railbwaiy rates. . Mr. Reesorâ€"“Yes, but the cost of installation would be much higher." m. Stockingâ€"“Well, most of the towns take the view that the main street at least should be well light- ed aS'a. matter of giving visitors ‘3, good impression of the town." Ald. Smalaâ€""ll‘hatqis my'theory. I have, as the average citizen has, great pride in the town’s min street. We have 9. fine street and i! the poles are unloved and a better light installed then we would indeed have 9. fine attest ” Mr. Stockingâ€""Well. the cluster lights will! {cost a itrifle more 1:11am arc lights. A cluster of 5 . would have to be about 100. feet apart. Mr. Robertsonâ€"“A pr'oper System of arc lights across the street would be best to:- Lindsay. You would have to have 21 cluster lights on Kent-st. alone. A good are light situated every 50 feet would give a remarkably good illumination." , 'Ald. Hornâ€"“ There are so many dark lights in town on the out- skirts that I would place the extra] lights thereinstead o! pitting more on the main street." -â€"‘-l SUTCLIFFE’S DEPARTMENT .red to Kern and William-ate. only, beCause the agreement states that. the company removes all poles on those two streets. The work on William and Kent-sts. should be done at once." Ald. Hornâ€"“Well, I prefer seeing the cluster lights." Mr. W. E. Reesorâ€"“My impression is that the matter of lighting reler- r. Roqertsonâ€"“The question of lighting is one of opinion. Some towns prefer arc lights, as you have them here, and .others prefer the tungsten lights.” Ald. Hornâ€"“Was it not mentioned thaf, lights would be placer} over every man s doorâ€"one lightâ€"free ? ’ Ald. McWattersâ€"‘ ‘There is so much foliage in Lindsay that. our'presopt lights are of very little use. We should have a. new system." Mr. Robertsonâ€"" I understand personally that the town wanted a new system on Kent and William- sts. only. However, we could atâ€" tend to these two streets first and the others afterwards." Ald. Horn-“The committee feels that the present. lights are too far apart. We should have more lights and closer together.” Kayo:- Woodâ€"'-‘ I also lavor i that be used again, although a larger number will be strung across the streets. bdbility is that the arc lights will Ladies’ underskirts made 0f white Nain- sook with deep flounce of white lawn trim- . mad with embi'oidery or lace and drop frill. Ladiee’ white Nainsook gowns in a large variety to choose from, some of which are em- broidery and lace trimmed, long sleeves and open front; others have kimono sleeves and are made in slip over style. Regular -pr1ce were\1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 each. Now your choice for only ..................... , ...... 95c White Underskirts [.25 worth _up 102.00 qach Ladies’ Gowns only 95c worth up to $2 egch v Ladies’ and Misses Summer dresseso made 0f Cbambry, gingham, Muslins and repp, many different styles including low neck, high Waist line and set in sleeves, all sizes, colors pink, blue, linen and white. Very special value at only ..................... 2.95 Now is whitewear time andwe-have the assoru- ment and prices to meet your demands. Come and see these extra good values. Summer Dresses at 2.95 .mues mm] me 'l'nlru on July, gmug pavyw "v... .. -........-- _. _r, - _ _ - week were more than pleased with the offerings Elegy item is exactly as advertised and those who «me last This class of hose is always popular for summer wear. 1 nese are extra grand values. Ladies’ plain white silk hose in extra quality and made with lifile tops : heel and toe spficed, pure silk thread, per pr 50c Penman’e Soisette quality .‘adies’ hose in white lisle...35¢ Ladies’ extra good quality cotton hose,2prs 25c or each 153 UTC’LIFFE’ The Italian fleet concentrated oi' summit, with tnnsports carrying n landing force of 20..000 .1:- The Britilh Budget surplus was" allocated to then-fly. to Uganda“- vaopmz and to ti». reduction 0! the m debt. \ 1! “'0'. a woman in “I. can tho Mismatch-”IL ' Department Store L I N D S A Y On Wednesday of last week Master Windham Alton met with a. very We are pleased to hear than Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lytle are both im- proving, also Mr. J as. Black, of VICTORIA ROAD Victoria Road, June 26. â€" Mr. W. Jordan, of Garden, speht Sunday at Mr. Wm. J. Alion’s., Rev. Mr. Hie will preach his {are we" sermon here on Sunday even- Mr. Macdonald and family, of To- ronto, are occupying their summer house at the ake. Our Sunday School excursion has been changed from June 28 till the first week in July. Further announce- men!: will be made regarding the date. Come to Lindsay on J uly lsthnd enjoy one of the best days of the season. Mr.- F. L. Stockdale, photographer, is at present visiting his friends in Brechin and Orillia. Our volunteers arrived home Fri- day night frbm Kingston. Miss S. Davidson, of Lorneville. spent a. few days the guest of her sister, Miss L. Davidson. A large number attended the barn raising of Mr. A. Armitage on Sat- “Pd!!- The many friends of Master Doug- las Thorndike are wary sorry to hear of his serious illness. ‘ OAKWOOD Oakwood, June 20. â€" Miss Lillie Webster arrived home after spending two months in Barrie and other places. Rev. Mr. Wafls has moved einto the house at the creek, formerly occupied by Mr. 1.; Zener. tle, first on Kent-st. and William-st” and I think any extra lights should be utilized on those streets." Ald.. McWattersâ€"“Well, I also favor lighting our mainfitreets bet- ter. A few m'ore incadescent lights would not help much on the out- skirts." Ald. Hornâ€"“The principal seems Do be 'give to those that have and not. to those who have mot.’ " flat for summer wear. These A special purchase of “Watsons celebrated elastic weave underwear, plain white with silk trimmings, \extra nice quality and in either slmrt or long sleeves, short or long drawers. Regular 31 value for per suit 1 25 or per garment only ...... ... ............ 65c We have a very special range of men’s working 7’7 ' pants, cool but good ard strong. One line is in black, 5 regular pant style and with or withou! doubIe front. Another line is in grey striped‘cntconade of extra quality and made wiri; loops. Come in and see these lines at per pair only 1.25 and .............. This line Is a fine megh weave in white and of extra good qualitv. The shirt is coat style with short sleeves. The drawers are knee length, com- monly known as athletic underwear. All sizes, per suit. 31 or per garment......... 50¢ Reg 51 quality Underwear fq'r §5e Men’s Working Pants at $1 and 1.25 per pair Men’s Cool SunnmerUnderweaI only 50c ' As MILLSUXâ€"DEVITT. John's church, Blackstock, was the scene of a Very pretty wedding on Saturday, the twenty-second day of June, when the marriage of Annie Bertha. daughter of Mr. J. H. Dew itt, M.P.l’., and Mrs. Devitt, to Ed- ward 0., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Millson, was celebrated. The quaint old church was resplendent with a profusion of flowers and festoons, and the bride was escorted by her father, who gave her away. The groom was attended by Mr. Gordon D. Conant of Oshawa, and the cere- mony was conducted by Rev. J. H. lKidd. The bride, carrying a bridal 1bouquet of cream roses and maiden- hair tern, ' and wearing a beautiful gown of all-over lace OVer cream duchess satin, trimmed with pearls, looked very charming. The maid of honor, Miss Myrtle Devitt, was pretty in white ninon over yellow silk, with tridunings of lace, ~ and carrying a splendid bouquet o! yel- low roses and maidemhair fern, Mr. and Mrs. Juhuvldt m:- a wed- ding trip to‘ l'cterborq, Keane, Belle- villo and.other eastern puinasl, and on their return will take up their residence at J mwtvillo. F 'A quiet June wedding Was solemn- ized at Janetville this morning when Miss Laura. Luella Stirison. daughter of erand Mrs. William Albert Stin- son, became the bride of Mr. Rich. Hildon Johnson, both of Janetville. The ceremony. which took plgoe at. the home of thediride at seven am. was performed by Rev. W. W. Jones. pafitor o! the'Mcthodist church, Jan- etville. The bride, who was given away by her tartar, and was un- attended. Does Your Watch Run To Your Satisfaction? lsitDoings itsBest? JOHNSONâ€"STIXSON. h 3““ “'9 M “utility In getting it. proper.) x 'd y“ h.Mpetofit workmen or not satis- A Mad would like to know the real HYMEN EA]: an 4. «u www A neat style in Dutch co‘lars i1 blue shades trimmed with jabot a new designs: at each ................. Natural linen an-i lawn washable cushion Cn<c< in assmted patterns and coloringsnicely emLmid- cred, all ready for the cushion. Special each 35¢ Dutch Collars 25¢ each Exua gOod quality plain wh‘te cotton <hu .. t~ In 72 x 90 ins nicely bemstitched. special pL!‘ n: :ir only . ........................ 1 85 Or made plain hem at 81. 50 per pair Pillow Cases 152 each Fine cambric finished white cotton pillow in 40, 42 and 44 inch sizes, made with '2). hem. Special each .. ........................... Hemstitched Sheets L85 per' pair Washable Cushion Cases ‘ DAY SALE .‘w. u. ansswm Youth-.17 Surgeon Honor Graduate of the Omanc Vei- sin-1w College, Post-Graduate 1:03" 01 Veta'innry College, also 0! the London School of Tropical Medicine- Oflo. “d Residence Corner Rune ReV. Dr. Robert Wilson, um oldest Mgthodist ministers in Canada, died at. St. John. and Ombridgoottu Lindsay on» Phone 88'”. Residence 3871. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ebvr Mlllwn Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. (f, l-i. Ham 'l‘aunton; Mr. and Mrs. \r‘Th‘d! Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. "u”? tice, Oshawa; Mr. Fred Fur-mum Palmerston; Mr. 'l‘hos. I'vr; w" Lakelet; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shari”? Toronto; Miss Maude \Vatsun, 'J‘o- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. s. \x. \um: Bethany; Miss Hazel (.n~ mm: Embank; Dr. and Mrs. limbo-7‘ 1r- vine, Lindsay, and Mr. .lu'v-x Arr-C Miss Jennie Devitt, Lindsu the bridal party was leaning 111-» lchurch, Miss Madeline Philip M Tu- ronto sauce " Because." ANT the ceremony at the church a xww-mion was held at the home of 1114‘ ‘tvrme‘s Mather, ”The Maples," aftu-r uhirh supper was served on the 1mm, The groom's present to the brido was, a necklet of pearls and emorahia to the maid of honor and 10 HH- brides- maids each a sunburst of pmn‘ls, and to the best man a diamond scarf pin. The bride's goingâ€"au‘u} (‘09 tume was of cream scrum \m‘n toudles 0f blaCk, with hat 1H nmtr'h. The couple left on tho e\‘eninu' train {or a, week on Lake Rosseau, mm: a trip through the west later. \mnm: those present from a diSldX’H'I' \h-x'e: Dr. add Mrs. J. C. Devnt. ”Harman- m LINDSAY Cemetery um‘flts Bell 157 Dentistry 0, apedolty. Cal gomptly “tended to day on rec moderate. >1!.JVNE27.1913 cometary W0?“ Bell 157 L in natural 9.21:1 and lace. A‘I .............. 25¢ take advan- We wagt you '. RICE ....... 15c n ighfi “('1 \‘fiK Hr. W. S. ('an-r‘ any ponnectiml “1": he Farmers Bum. u The residents 3111‘ that. MI'S. Chas. l-I‘w th has caused chm“ considerable Inna“. “081' an operatinn 1 The docun‘s in M1! on“!!! and useful nurses from 'l'urum patient back In rut we hope may sum: Baisam “rm and Mrs. J. 'I' Mr. and Mrs. I on Sunday. 1t am (laugh! er ~ i son from King”: “5 little fc-liv deep. 1h.- . short “l Miss May S home at Isla) this distrim. Bad F dOes not pm the 1181mm. a out at the In Hr, John H‘ couple nf «in siderahle c-\« oecausv uz' If H dreads : Wmv, aux ' Best quality strongiy woven in a great \‘uric designs, 36 ins~ vard. 12%. 13(- yard, and . Handsnme- ~ Mats in hcaun In the folluwix dc,“ })rl(fl Ch 1h: Polishes ‘ or oily sh‘ Contains Turpenti‘ BA] Hl apanes Japan 81m Closrs During July 1H" HIS HIS Satan x34