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12“ Students during mm“ 5”“ 'e‘saicsrm,.,-- I ' USIIESS , . .. ”Magd'will continue two months. . taken advantage of these ch33 . mum .m mam asthma. maths: a... " , program will-the given, " A next they ."hold, if }"bel’ebration. The». _ . l V 7im'a‘igtendance. way the marches‘T‘Were handled W“ e . tend as everything disgrace, and '~ ,condeninetions‘f were . , . make .31 enjoyable heard 011,8“ Bid“: Where in- the .. name of heaven. is “Prospect House 88138 had a manure bee Square ” and '“Ba‘lmoral Park,” Bal- Week and sueeeeded in cleaning moral park indeed 1 It’s nothing but few h - The boys indulged in 3 a cedar swamp. Did King William . One-races during the day, and hold horse-races when the Battle of when the day’s work was done they the Boyne was being fought? ‘NO. spent a couple of hours. in difi‘erent He thought of 80mm“ “9" “1’“ kinds of sports, the athletecs seemihg the "Almighty'dollarf’ ‘ w. P R l N G LE, Principal ess College. 099- POStofice MANSE ,GRoVEâ€"EDON Miss Martha Vanstone .is visiting friends at Valentin. Miss 'Heaslip visited friends in' Gamebridge and O: iilia recently. Mr. Paul of Toronto visited his son. . Mr. H. Paul of this place, a short .MIBSGS R. and E. Cullis are visiting time 480. . f Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby of .E- R. Rogers. H. Rogersand J... Valentia visited friends in ' this Blrchard invested extensiver this vicinity lately. - year in tile draining. Mr. J. D. Carmichael is spending The report 0‘ the StreWberry testi- his vacation with his parents, Mr. and val at the Friend’s meeting house on Mrs. Hugh Carmichael. July lab, was by some means mislaid, Miss Mattie Smith has returned a fact that The Watchman-Warder home after an. absence of two weeks very much regrets. However, the with friends in Toronto. festival was a great success, thanks to The farmers of this vicinity are the energetic ladies of the congrega- busily engaged haying. They report tion. the crops to be an average one. We are glad to see our summer Miss Annis of Port Union accom- visitors again, amongst whom" we panied by Miss Washington of Oak- notice : Mrs. J , Lapp, Toronto, at Mrs. wood called on friends here last week D. Rogers; Miss L. Scott, teacher We are pleased to learn that Mrs' Baddow, at Mrs, Mchygs Miss J Thornton is recovering somewhat. We Horn, Lindsay, at Mrs. Geo. Crurss’s 5 hope that ere long she may be fully Misses M. and V. May, Argyle, at restored to her usual health and Mrs. E. R. Rogers; Miss Ena PatTEr- strength- ILI. GRADES Job Lots at Wholesale price. ll. SllYTH. ‘5'; Rear of Smyth’s Block, "' opp. Market, Lindsay he Watchman-Wards ~. THURSDAY. JULY 20th, 1899 The power of Price is' Melting Stacks of Sum- mer Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings, like Snowballs 1n a Dutch Oven. “ on CORRESPONDENTS J-~l NE T VILL E ‘;;;e:?:b8r the garden party to be held ,.,Isrnes McGJl's grove, July 20th. 3311, refreshments and entertain- , . .'.\. ‘g. l ' ’ l J I ‘ v.1 .‘ v ‘ .'l 'V. ' ‘h ',' » l. , a I V" l ’ ‘ . . l‘ I . _ p . imitators are stunned. Opportunities like this do i. not come often, but when they do come, grab them quick! ' .. .11 .1 ’f““”.-." . W A WUHD l0 THE FOUR MAN ! If you could get your meats and groceries at Hrs 'e ~ XIIBXFIELD . ,5, 1 Ernest Godson, barrister, of terror), Will be in his Kirkfield ’ ,ge (\Gusty’s Hotel) the 23d and 4th gazesdsy is every month.â€"T-lyr 500. Toronto, at Mr. J. Jewells; Mr. less than Wholesales COSt Quad bu th . â€"‘â€"‘ .l- Rogers, Meaford, at Mrs. E. Rogers, THE WHEAT PLANâ€"'3 y y em QUICK 12-1 31312-4 Y ' as thought. Why not your clothing? Cut Gough’s “Regular Price” in half, and keep the other Sr. ; Miss Edna Frost, at Mrs. J. Its Root System In Relation to sum. Hancocks ; Mr. John Foster, Friend’s ““3““! Deep “Wing- . . “I have always had the impression, Minister, Westerly, R' I" at J‘ J and it is general, too, that a wheat Terrills , Mr. and Mrs. J. Lapp, plant had two sets of roots. In order to Lorneville, visiting friends; Mr. and 1:31am the exact mode of the growth of Mrs. as. McElro Li t eplant and of its roots, I planted P \I JEl 3" ndsay, at Mr, Sept. 26, 1898, two grains of wheat, t. . c roys. one (Fig. 1) one-half of an inch deep W and the other (Fig. 2) two inches deep. 0AA WOOD No. 1 came up three days before the We are all proud of our new indus other, and they were dug up 1380- 20 t ' . . _ and washed. Notice that the head of ”y In conversation “nth the butter the cluster of roots forms at the grain, ~: edsâ€"Fol line of CUPS Lardine i armies-ale and retail. Best machine l - i3 mtrket, satisfaction guarranteed or g ney minded. W A Fanning, Cam- Ag; 3 l .: y. . I 7.\'~ 51:1 RIPOSA 1 . . . .... .z. .,- ,7.3.. .U 5 .-‘3'.l‘.. :ny sincare thanks. :35 page of this vicinety for the kind ices rendered during the sickness, ~‘: and burial of my dearly beloved i Too much stockâ€"have to reduce it, loss or no loss. 536?- 3‘53 .111? thanks for the beauti- maker your correspondent learned the Ink of 7 fixii“ ly wubygfii 311"“ milk supply is steadily increaslng rices ~ ‘83733’39-371istlon. or 3 cannot Tl." . . , . - . . 18 IS hm . less :1; amass. thy the blessing, t all? satisfactory to both . we: be W“) them and proxect pa rons an all connected With the Every Suit Sacrificed! Every Hat Satiiliced! Every ' Line Sacrificed ! m 3‘ g g: 3‘ 3‘ g: . 3‘ _ w i ,x-s ‘JH - ,. from all danger. Charles Beadle, Institution. 39‘ 5-3,; Those who have the management of our roads have given the improved ‘ machinery for road-making a trial, and 39533;? last- curing the heavy so far as we can judge a very satisfac- ‘ which passed over this district tory piece of work has been done, but :SSLiEnB of Mr. Ammond Mark it would puzzle any person with a .2333; a? iigntning, tearing the child’s sense to understand why the ”:3: t; gases and shattering the Crusher was not placed in the gravel The electric pit north of Taylor’s Corners, where __ _._____ VA L E N T I :1 @If you bought by the ship-load you could’nt get them for less than at GOUGH’S. â€"â€" A A sale of Summer Clothing unequalled in many years. Our by a mark-down that must create an enormous demand. x; 2'29 plaster badly and tearing J.-3’.u_';'.1:,_. the :i)0r, passed off in :Trzuuately no injury sage/1 aiovvn through the house there is a supply of stone, instead of clearing a man’s farm of stone at the public expense. Your correspondent has learned of Vii-15333 3? the inmates. the success of Mr. M. W. Minthorrc, " ” “ formerly of this place. Mr. Minthorne ., 1 g, ‘r:;:{LL]; is now in the city of New Westminster, ”1‘40: :oresters purpose B.C., where he holds the responsible urn; :'.~,-:: annual church parade In ' position of landing waiter of the harbor of that city. Mr. Minthorne is an Oakwood boy, and spent his early days in our midst. We con- gratulate our friend on his success in the west. Since going west he has occupied many important positions. Thus it is as it was in times gone by, Oakwood boys always come to the 7 "â€"13” ~35 Weeks. S:rmons will be 3:33. :ze morning at the Pres- ' ’ 22'. and in the evening at fili’J-aL-p -liurcii by Revs. Oswald ' raisins: of Janetvilleattend- . ~..:".2::,e on Sunday last. In ' 21.53.14 ligv. L). I). Oswald " 3 p ., .: - Mstothey .b. : 77”"va in the Prethbenan front. The person referred to is a “1%,; £114: “wining they also brother of A. L. Minthorne oithv‘s 132%, PC: Amt“)? at .he Methodist place. in: 2%.. , 31'”? =2;ng conducted by , - ii and. L 4 Adam. Both discourses I‘IA'MOUNT owed 13’ ’ ' :5 a ‘3; , order. All kinds of berries are plentiful have “+__ this year. The farmers are now busy git-3:1; 1 11/31? KISSITAIN with their hay crops, and report a fair :M’” 3 A. Educ: has moved into yield. wen, , In“: h“Dim “Sandy” is now installed in 'his new .M' t""R'J‘)ln>‘0:1 left Tuesday for barber shop on Main-st, where all “a, .,.. P On Washburz.‘s island. work in his line can be had in first that” 7 he go: 1553 et Plymouth Rock class style. He is also putting in a 511%. BY “8145? Young man, take a large stock of jewellry, watches and b . t clocks. 11"”, i? 0 Wing out, and a good The local court of the Canadian °. in 5, -“ Places, although light in Order of Foresters initiated eighteen , brim :l’glund new members on Friday evening last. . of " “"le‘lmer new houses seem the 'Mr. Wm. Leggatt, the organizer, has ' - 2, The PEOple of our village are been induced to stay here another ”5:: ~ l) :0 make Little Britain grow, week, when it is expected there will be ‘ 1 hu°m633 to thrive. Among the another large addition to the member- . .~ ”g ndouses being built are Thomas ship. Every man should carry some ’ . _. . er and Richard Oliver. insurance, and the C. O. F. giVes the greatest measure of protection, for the least possible cost. This order could today divide up and pay more money per member than any other society doing business in Canada. ‘ Victoria L. O. L. and Ingram L. T. B. lodge spent the 12th .July at Fenelon Falls. There were about 200 tickets sold at Kinmount station. We would. add“; the Oringenmn of. Fenelop Falls to appoint a Grand at. the I‘m}, Borne sixteen teams being , all doing good work. ‘ ley ab’Dleased to see Mrs. C. rem '8 to be out again after 8 30k of inflammation of the m. In}: s. c. E. will hold a his _ r.Jos. Moore’s on Theedey I FIG. Iâ€"WHEAT PLANT. and in the one-half inch deep plant the roots and the stalk or the lower end of the stalk are formed together. In the two inch deep plant there is a small root that connects the base or lower end of stalk with the head of the cluster of roots. “If you examine a wheat plant that has been frozen out, you will find that there is no cluster of roots, but simply the stalk cut off, as shown at A in Fig. ‘3, but in Fig. 1 the cluster ofroots and base of the plant are together and are nearer to the top of the ground, and they draw up with the plant as the frost heaves the ground up and are not broken. I think the proper way is to cover wheat very shallow, just so it is covered on ground that is inclined to be wet and heaves out by freezing, but on ground that is well drained and that is not inclined to freeze out the plant Fig. 2 is all right and will stand the dry weather the best; consequently drained land is the best and more sure to raise a crop, and shallow sowing is the best on undrain’ed land.” Commenting upon the foregoing com- munication from a subscriber, the Ohio Farmer remarks: - When the seed is planted deep, two sets of roots are produced, one from ‘the bulb at lower end of stalk and one from the seed grain below. This isreally the case whether the seed is planted deep FIG. IIâ€"WHEAT PLANT. or shallow, but in the latter case they are close together and form one cluster to all appearance. Hence in land‘ that heaves up, shallow sowing is best, as the roots form a mass near the surface and heave upwith'the soil and settle back again when frost goesfbntg ,In deep: sow- ing the stem is broken in two between the primary. and secondary roots. .I. SUTC g intention to do ,Wonders during the month of July is strengthened $1 4?} 6% g; «3‘ 3‘ Before StoCk-Talung Prices $3.95 Dress Lengths for $1.98 15 onlyâ€"6 yard Dress lengths in Plain and Fancy Dress Goods and Costume Cloth, were $3.00 to $3.95, ncw $1.98. $1.25 Dress Lengths for 75c. 7 onlyâ€"-6 yard Dress Lengths, in Plain Suiting, were'$I.25, now 750. $2.35 Dress Lengths for 99c. 5 onlyâ€"Black figure Lustre Dress Lengths, were $2.35, now 99:. W about the regular price. â€"-A clean-up sale of Muslins at 5c per yard. â€"Rem_nants of Dress Goods, Prints, Muslins, Skirtings, Cottons, ,Cottonades, etc, at i ~250 yards Colored Dress Muslims, were 10c, 15c and 18¢ a yard, odd lengths to clear at 5c per yard. â€"â€"Quick selling prices on balance of ourBlouses, 50c Blouses, all fast colors, now 35c; 75c and 90c Blouses, all fast colors, now '50c; $1.25 and $1.00 Blouses, all fast colors, now 7 5c; $1.25 and $1.50 Blmises, all fast‘colors, now $1.00. LIFFE SONS Will-WIIIWI-IWIIIWWI . ' . ‘.I.I . ‘ - -- '* . > , 1» . .... \ ., g .. ‘ . ‘ um“ I Mun-WEBWIII mam-II i i I I! g I I l I I I I I I I I I I