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CA SHORT SESSION AND SHORT PRICE Cheese Sold on Monday for Nine and a Quarter â€"- It was a cold day on Mondayâ€"at least that is how the cheese men regarded it. Not only were they compelled by the con- dition of the mercury to appear at the board with waistcoats on, but when the bidding beganâ€"or rather when it quitâ€" they received another shock that made their teeth chatter. At the previous sale they had kicked long and hard against taking 9%. but on Monday Rollins bid 9 Take .i sufferer’s advice. Don’t; to start. The buyers thought he was jok hesitate Soung man to have ing. Flavelle joked the same way with . , l ' your eyes treated. You Willcome an eighth and Fitz,erad ditto to a ' ' . . Hope centred in the man from to middle a e oorl e m ed qu‘rter . ‘ for its dutiis Eff yoiir Eyegilght Wellman’s Corners but he was figuring in ' ' ' his little book and only looked up to say red. 13 linpai he couldn’t raise it. It was cold weather. There were 1775 cheese on the beard- Red Rock salesman was in town but the number of his cheese did not appear. They were bought at whatever they might beâ€"between 150 and 200. So that near- ly 2,000 boxes changed hands and it was all done in 10 minutes. Buyer Rollins got Star, J anetvllle, Pine Grove and Reaboro. Fitzgerald got Dunsford, Mari- posa, Cambray, North Ups and Oikwood. Whitton got Omemee, Bobcaygeon, Maple Leaf and Red Rock. Flavelle, Cameron, Fenelon Falls, N . Veruiam and Palestine. The last is to bring in the cheese and the two before it pays the freight here. The next board meets in two weeks. we ear run wons'r Buyer Elavelle made some comparisons between the ofl'ere'o’f the same'date last year and this said with regardto numbers I Don’t Hesitate We make no charge forexam- ination and advice; it may prove of untold value to you. Don’t hesitate. rMflRGAN BROS. Druggists and Opticians, Kentst, - - Lindsay .99300900.’0E§I1920V9.9.; as a as as a a aaa Learn to Earn ”Mr BOOKKEEPINO all forms), SHORT- HANDJITYPEWRITINO. PENMAN- 3? 1?. SHIP. civu. SERVICE counses. 'i‘ individual instruction by Experienced, ’5‘ Professional Accountants. Stencg‘raphers 3: and Teachers. Unparalleled .record of 2 good reSults. No vacations. Hundreds of students placed in positions in Toronto ”Will alone. Write for new catalogue. S 8111 id h" f 'to 11 60. DO SO 18 80 I! I0 8 more 4. NIMMO a HARRISON. locally ,1“, ,m. _ 7 4. Business and Shorthand College. ‘ _ . é. TORONTO, _ ONT. Mr. Flavelle Do you think, Mr. Whitton, that the amount of cheese con- earned in Canada is increasing? Mr. Whittonâ€"I don't think it is. There is more cheese sold locally at Lind say than any other town. People eat _ more of it here. But the home consump- . . ’ tion won‘t increase very fast while you Tag ‘2‘: ' ' 2 only get culls to eat. The most of the . . ~ ~ 'cheese sold over the counter are only Trfilli valley aYlgailoll GO. culls. If you want peopleto eat more you (LIMITED) must sell them good cheese. Mr. Rollinsâ€"The shipments are 200 000 boxes more this year than last at the same rat 3. SAILINGS OF BOATS MA lâ€"Vâ€"ITA -â€"Durlng a severe storm on Lake Erie the yacht Idler, owned by Mr. James Coboconk, dep. 6.15 a.m. Arrive 7.45 pm. Bosedale. “ 7.15 " “ 6.45 “ . ' Fenelon Ems. .. 8 45 u u 600 .. Corrigan of Cleveland, went down wi.h Mrs. Corrigan and five other members of the family. The steamer Pearl, with 900 Bufialo excursioniats on board, ran on a sandbar at Crystal Beach, Ont., and her passengers were rescued with much Sturgeon Point, “ 9.30 “ ” 4.30 “ Lindsay. arrive at 10.30 “ Depart 3.30 “ Tine allowed at Fenelon Falls for breakfast and tea. Connection at Fenelon Falls with ..50 a.m. train “for Toronto. ESTâ€"Iâ€"Jâ€"RION difficulty. Bo‘ocaygeon depart 6.15 a.m. and 3.10 p m , â€"â€"â€""â€"""‘ Sturgeon Pdint, “ 7.15 “ “ 4.10 " l H'Zh rum": for Plants. Lindsay, arrive 8.40 “ “ 535 ‘ Interestin Xi - , ,‘ Lindsay, depart 11.00 “ .. 6.30 “ . S e ”“519“? hale bum Sturgeon POIDt it 12-30 p.m. u 7.40 H carried on In I)1allt ft‘t‘dlng b_v G \i Boocaygeon, ' arrive 1.15 " “ 8.45 “ Sherman of Hampdcn Co., ill: 55. His plan in brief is to supply liq- On Saturdays boat will wait arrival of evening train from Toronto. OGIEKIAH Tuesday, Thursday uid fertilizers by means of a porous jar buried a foot or more beneath the surface and filled from time to time through a tube projecting above the ground. 31°“day’wedneeday The PM...» of the plant or tree col- and Friday and Saturday . Bobcaygeon. depart 7.30 am. Depart 7.30 a.m. 1‘)“ “round th‘? porous Jar 811d ab- Chemonz. “ 9.45 “ sorb the fort Ilsptt-I‘u. The illustrat- Buckhorn, “ 11.45 “ Depart 10.30 " Burleigh. arrive 12 45 p.m. Arriva 11.3’l “ «V? Burieigh, depart. 2.00 " Depart 3. u p.m. (Riv '5, , Buckhorn, depart. 330 “ on...» 5.30 “ e 'k\- a; ‘ Chemong ......................... , 2.....t 5 bl) “ “6’ #675; 7’ £5 Bobcay'gcon, arrive 6.00 p.m. Arrive 7.30 “ :Of‘y‘j. 14’1" .. ‘79: a v . V ~ ’ I 3 .‘ '1, VII‘Z ‘\.. N“ . ‘0“ Meals are serve i an the Esturiou and Oreniah. [I );.g..,2 f, >” , . . .. . r way/fl;- fiea J 20 and :0 Trip Tickets for Iamlil‘w {Lay ne had at. I , ‘. _ «’7‘ . ; _( , H, ~ reduced rates at the Otfice of the I.) .mpany, or W. . . - .- p". , .:\\ wry/31.5 0 Hamilton, Bo ‘cayzenn, l). Gull .I, Fenelon Pains, or ' '-_ '_ ~~\ . , ‘ Lindsay Agent, GEO. WILDBR, G.T.n. Town f0). . "ii-"‘5 .. :1, , . . Ticket Agent, l'.Xp1'esS Omce. . k - l’ x.‘,- - “\KT" . ‘ i ' \ IIIISI FILES! FILES! Instantly relieved and positively cured. Perrin’s All-Healing Ointment the greatest thing in the world for Piles and a1: itchiness cf the skin, heals every kind of sore from a common pimple to the most malignant APPARATUS TO FORCE RAPID GROWTH. tion shows a. small apparatus in opâ€" erntion. Patent in the United States has been applied for. Mr. Sher- man's experiments have been mostly ulcer, OLD Sonss, Salt Rheum, Eczema. confined to rose bushes, which in Ringworm, Chapped Hands. Scalds and many cases appear to have made on- Burns. 25 cents per box. orinous growth, shoots extending .. several inches per day in some cases. 'lhc inventor expects the principle to P E R R IN , S prove of great. value in cultivation of all kinds of fruit and shrubs and will attempt to have the theor' Drug Store, Lindsay :‘roroughly tested at. the state ex)- pt-i-iment station. Tho Frrtilirv of Eggs. There is a. foolish notion prevail- ing among some fowl breeders that eggs which have been shipped a dis- tance should rest a. day or two beâ€" fore being placed in an incubator, says the Fanciers’ Gazette. As soon as the hens are ready to sit, or the incubator ready to work, place the , eggs under or in at once: they will .7 rest. as comfortably in either place as elsewhere, in fact, better; for everyâ€" body knows that the frcshcr the eggs lhc more chicks they will yield, and the healthier the chicks. The germs floats to the "top of the egg, and will find its way there in a half minute. at the most, if revolved 100 times an hour; and the yolk will find its place Just as soon if it has not been brok- The North American Life Assur- 9“» ance Co. has now mtdc pronsions to accept month or a year and never hatch. women at the same rate as men. Many are taking advantage of the same. > __~_______~ .- Disargree‘d Thereafter. Harry loved May..and Msyloved. lien-y, Comment Full particulars given as to Rates and Plans “7 writing 0‘ “11mg on And so st‘lengtli they agreed ts,.marry, ' «t ‘ ; ,, And that. as is often ribs” tin“ indeed, Ii. MIPSELL 0' J0 '- “AIMs I-‘gai ~ Was the very last thing upon which they save-d. -Pbilauielp|iia Puss. Lindsey. Peterborcngh. in which case it might rest. n.‘ THE WATCHMAN-WAKDER:ILINUSAY. 0m A 'i'Es'r‘OF HONESTY. It Put the Silent Partner In an. inn.” pleasant Position. “I have been a silent partner in the firm of Smith, Blank Co. for 20 years, as perhaps you know,” said a well known business man to a friend. “But from now on I propose to be silent no longer. I am going to reserve the right to make all the noise I choose. and I told Smith as much yesterday, and if he thinks he is going to get me to carry out any more of his fool ideas he’s mightily mistaken, that’s all! “The business of Smith, Blank Co. is extremely confidential and calls for help that we can trust. We pay good wages and expect our clerks to refrain from saying a word outside regarding our affairs, as our competitors are always trying to get a line on what we are do- ing. ‘We were obliged to hire another man the other day, and Smith insisted that I should see him and make a test of his honesty. As it is not gcnci-ally known that I an) connected with the firm I could do this cnsily. “Smith‘s plan was to have me call up- on the now clerk and introduce myself as one of our competitors who would be willing to pay for any inside information that would prove of vuluc. If the young man yielded to temptation, he would of course be discharged at once and some one else hired in his place. I never thought much of the plan myself, but it had proved successful once or twice, and Smith insisted that,.I was the man to '10 it. “Well, I yielded at last, and getting the young man’s address I called on him. “ ‘I won’t introduce myself,’ said I when the young man politely offered me a seat. ‘It will be enough to state that I am a business rival of the firm of Smith, Blank Co.’ “ ‘Well,’ said the young man, looking at me in a way that should have warned me. “ ‘As a business rival,’ I continued, ‘I am in a position to pay handsomely for any inside information about their af- fairs thnt you may be able to furnish me.’ “I didn’t get any further. Without saying a word he seized me by the coils! and actually threw me down stairs. “It’s all right for Smith to laugh and any that he found out what he wanted to, but he gets some one else to do his dirty work hereafter. Pretty situation, wasn’t it, for a man of my standing?”â€"- Detroit Free Press. A CLOSE BUSINESS MAN. I. find the Tricks of Bargainin- Redneed to Fhe Art. “Talkin about mean men," remarked the Cranberry Corners storekeeper dur- ing a temporary lull in the evening’s dis- cussion, “I don’t know as you could call John Nubbins (the old chap, you remem- ber, who used to live on the Hankins place) mean exactly, but he was about the closest figgerer I ever had any deal- ings with. One day Nubbins came into the store and wanted to know if I had any cheese for sale. “ ‘Full cream or skimmilk?’ says I. “ ‘How much is the full cream?’ says he. “ ‘Fourteen cents a pound in slices,’ says I, ‘but if you want a hull cheese I’ll make it 12.’ “‘That’s purty steep. ain’t it?’ says Nubbins, leanin over the counter an help- in himself to a sample hunk of the cheese. ‘I hear the storckccpcr over at Buckwheat Ridge is sollin the best cream cheese sliced for a shillin a pound.’ “ ‘chll,’ says I. ‘you can buy :1 chccsce just 92 cheap here oz you kin at Buck- wheat Ridge. If the price is n shillin there, you kin have it for the same. All you've got to do is to say how much you want. Don't want to take a hull one for 11 cents a pound, do you'.” “ ‘Guess not today,’ says Nubbins; not at that figger. How do you sell your skimmilk cheese?’ “I told him the price was 10 cents in slices. or 8 cents a pound for a hull choose, an Nubbins said: “ ‘Couldn’t make it 8 cents a pound?’ “ ‘I might, scein it’s for you.’ says I, ‘but there ain't much profit in it at that finger. About how much of it shill] I cut off for you?’ “‘IVcll,’ says Nubbins. in his slow, easy goin drawl, cz he fished n 2 cent piece out of his pocket and plunked it down on the countcr. ‘I reckon you can slice off a quarter of a pound an do it up for me. All I need tcrdny is enough to bait a couple of mouse traps with. an if I should happen to want any more lut- er on I’ll call ng‘in.’ ”â€"\\'omnn's Home Companion. 4 Advantages of Yivisection. Up to the time that Sir Charles Bell made his experiments on the nerves of the face it was the common custom of surgeons to divide the facial nerve for the relief of neuralgia, tic-dolorcaux, whereas it exercises, and was proved by Sir Charles Bell to exercise, no influence ovcr sensation. and its division consequently for the relief of pain was a useless opera- tion. So far back as 1500 Frnscatorius had said that phthisis (consumption) came by “the giving of the corrupt and noi- some humors of the patient into the lungs of a healthy man." Surely. if clinical ex- perience could suffice, men would have made something out of this wisdom of Frascatorius._ They made nothing of it; they waited three centuries for Villemin to inoculate the rabbits, and then the thing was done. En voici les preuvcs. ‘us within a few years experiments on nimals have set the subject of ty- phoid in a new light. They have given to everybody a new method for the diag- nosis of obscure cases. They have illum- inated some of the mysteries of im- munity, and they have brought about preventive inoculation.-â€""Experiments on Animals.” by Stephen Puget. The Modesty of Merit. I have known half a dozen Victoria cross men, but never heard :1 battle yarn from one of them. I remember trying to draw from a friend who had distinguish- ed himself in the battle of the Alma, Where he had two horses killed under him, something as to his feelings and ex- perience in an engagement. All I could get from him was: “A battle is a very disagreeable place to be in. Come. and I'll show you .my pigs."-â€"-Rev. E. J. Hardy. British Army Chaplain. . . .' Villas-tier. , Thomas .K. ' Beecher. once Zprefeced a "final! Dmchvd at Plymouth for his brother with. the, startling ,. intimation: “3:“ Wendel bassoon: hereto! won-- ship". , .. ”Wat-g 39.3959; will now. re- tire. "All those who "have come to war. shin God will remain ” M C HEAP LAND LEVEL- How to Make One Which Will Answer ' Most Farm Purposes. A 13nd level costs about $25, which makes the possession of one by the average farmer a matter of too great an expense, although he often has use for it in accurately fixing the fall of drains, the slope of irrigated fields, levelling the foundations and floor of a stable, etc. The illustraâ€" tion shows a. homemade level, which answers the purposes mentioned very well. First have made a. water-tight tin tube (A, A) about 3% to 4 feet long and 2 inches inside diameter, with an elbow (B) on one end. Take a wood block (C) about 3 inches square: bore hole through it size 0f pipe or tube, and slip on pipe to cen- tre, taking care to have a. tight fit. Now have the tinnor solder another elbow (B) on other end of pipe. Pro- cui‘e two glass chimneys for incanâ€" descent gas lamps, such as can be pur- chased at any hardware store in most towns. Those chimneys are not, quite two inches in diameter, and 8 inches long. (Icincnt one of these for glass tubes (l), D) into each of the elbows (B, B'). , The level is now complete and moods only to be adjusted on a tri- pod. For this, if the farmer does not care to make it himself, use an ordiâ€" CHEAP LAND LEVEL. nary tripod (E) for a photographic camera, which can be bought at pho- tOgraphic supply store, and will cost about $1.25 or $1.50. Fasten level on the tripod when in use by screwâ€" ing the small screw in tripod-head into the Wood block (C) holding lov- el. The whole device will not cost more than $2 or $2.50. To use the level, ‘fill tube with wa- ter until the water rises in glass tubes to a. height of 3 or 4 inches. By looking through the glasses, over the water surface, the operator can signal to his assistant to raise or lower the target on a foot stick the some as done in practical surveying. and thus establish a horizontal. Now by deducting the height of water levâ€" el above ground from height of tar- get, he can ascertain the difference in height between the place where lev- el stands and where assistant has planted the foot stick. THE SAN JOSE SCALE. tuggestions to Orehnrllasa I'er Dosh-ey- in: the Post. Summer treatment for the San Jose scale, says Bulletin 72, Ohio Agricultural Expcrimcnt Station, should begin as curly as the 15th of June and be continued until Sept. 15th at. least, with intervals of not. more than ten days lictwccn Spray- ings. This will destroy a vcry large pcrcciitngc’of the young and thus prevent its spreading. Two different mixtures can be uscd, viz: 1, Whale oil soap, uScd at. the rate of onc~fourth pound to one gallon of water. This mixture will not injure the foliage of tree fruits. li, a mechanical mixturc of kero- sene and Water, in the proportion of one gallon of kcrosciic to ton of wuâ€" lcr, or what is cullcti a Li‘il-llt‘l‘t‘t'llt. SUlULlOI‘i. ll, Cilll bc iIScd with sui‘ciy on all free fruits cxct-pi, ihc pouch. For winter trciitincnt. which illciills while the lcavcs are off, a stronger solution of whale oil soap and water can be iIscdâ€"â€"t\vo pounds of the for- mer to one gallon of tho luIIcI'. Kerosene from twenty to (me hun- tlI‘cd pci‘ccnt. has ilt‘Cll usmi with widely diflcrcnt results. The why has not been (iL‘IL‘I‘lllillt‘ti as yct. 'l‘yc has not. bccn (ictcriiiincd us yet. Consensus of opinion is that it should be used on n sunsliiiiy dayâ€"the high- er tlIc tenipci‘ntnrc tho. bcticr. Kind of Hprnycr.â€"â€"Thc whale oil Soup solutions can ilt’ uscd with any of the bout-r class 01‘ Sprayers. 'i‘lie kerosene. mixturc rcquiros zi spccinlly Constructed one. with a (lovir‘c for tho. Incchziuicnl mixing.,. of the keroâ€" some and \vulcr. of which thcrc are u number (m llw unwind. in tho (lcsii'ucr-I-on of li‘t‘t‘S, shrubs, \iIIcs, c., iIIl‘cctt-(l with tho San Jose sczilc, grout cui‘c should be inkâ€" cn that stumps and sprouts nrc crubbcd out, thoroughly and burned with the trunk and i)l';lll(‘ilt‘S-â€"(liht‘r- wise. your work will be in vain and the infcctimi but Li‘mpornrily check- (-(i, not destroyed. â€" LiVo- ~inck Pointers. A cmiibinution of corn and clover will build up the right. kind of a. hog. thn hog: cholcra prevails the drinking water of all hogs should be carefully guarded. ilrucding from immature parents is bclimcd to be the leading cause of the luck of vitality in many of our S\\'lll(’. 'l‘he swine breeder should breed and iced to conserve the vitality of his hogs as well as to build up a frame. ()IIe bushel of Wheat. will make all the way from 10 to 14, pounds of pork, according to the digestive and assiniilntivc power of the animal rc- cciving it. A Ilccce should possess the proper- ties of evenness and uniformity; this refers to covering, density and qual- ity. A good fleece should be as near- ly uniform in all parts as practicable. Avoid the fleeces that run to course, kcinpy fibers at the thigh and along the lower line. The best grade and quality of wool is found on the rear part of the shoulder. ____________ Hons Seed (‘nlisldorubla Spnco. All of our readers are familar with the advice not to crowd hens into space only large enough for half their number. 0n the other hand it. is sometimes a detriment to give too them access to all the grain bins and corn cribs. True, at this time of of supplies. much space. when that means givingT w°rkmansmlh y'ear the fowls will be more enter it) ' fist. grass and insects than Itr‘ain, but. ' J“ little later on they are likely to" tail back on the grain bins as 0. base: He pays cash for all his best discounts, and can .- . F‘Y . Chasers right price: ar‘de'llt. - , her good; ,_ terms. W. W. LOGAN GENERAL AGENT. - One hundred thousand pounds Wool still required an above Mills, William Street North. ' Wool growers and dealers will find our market the best, as we buy to mantis».- to speculate. We have the largest stock of Sheetings, Blankets, Yarns, Underw etc.,‘ to choose from. all our own manufacture and at wholesale prices during the Woa‘ . Hosiery. Men's Socks, Knitted Shirts and Drawers manufacture: - donble‘yarn. . , Office andivarehonse-‘ehanged to North end of Bailing. HORN BROS. LINDSAY WOOLLEnM-g' . N‘O‘XOI NEW VICTORI â€"-â€"â€"~B[NDER 5171., 5% FT. A53 6 I“? :1 Ken do. Alt/e flu. /.2 ‘. -. it 1:. ./ ./»... [ii/bye! 1' Highest Drive Wheel Mai: Brass Boxes. Roller Bearinirs. Seventh Roller for Estate All the latest and best impm . i iiirlMI‘TEDq / InoERSOLL. s s . J §0xf0rd Clipper, FRONT AND REAR GUT Mowers ALL SIZES \Vith Roller and Ball Bearings. Serrated Ledger Plates if desired. Ask our Agent to show you the New Patented Bill Bearing Knife Clip. Supplied only when specially ordered. .1 ' J a": 1 him)“. We also manufacture the best and most complete line of CL‘lti _. g, mm and Seeding Implements on Earth, comprising Spring Tooth C's}: ors, (fitted with grain and grass sowing attachments if desired.) ' Spike Tooth Harrows. Disc Harrows, Grain Drills, (all tints. no. Rakes, (friction and ratchet dump.) etc., etc. "‘ Titi- . If you need anything in our line send for our x900 Illustrated Catalogde. 15¢“â€" wxil find it very much to your interest to do so. THE NOXON CO., L’td., ngersoll, Om. Bzfldei/ mm ./ 3 , i n' “.- V a 3 b . Ewing just. received a carload of Binder Twines we are offering. «v -' MALIIA, runnine 650 and 700 feet to the pound; Branti’urd RED :1. ' BRAND, RED CAP, SISAL, and a number of the best brands in the “2:. at Close Prices. Buying in earload lots we secure lowest prices ” srocxs KEPT ON HAND DURING HARVEST SEASON. 'lhere are a great number of New Twines on the market this 5535"“; . . and see sample and compare the different kinds in length to th6 pout» . our prices before buying. Another Carload ' REDPATHS GRANULATED and Y - £1133ch Epgfififififig received. Also Futile serving . on. In all sizes for pre- Staff Increased W We have been very bus-V durings‘ltell' June and to give the prompteist nod to our many friends have Fecitili services of a thorouizhlf compe goods salesman. ..Tailoring.. ‘ Earlier Closing Our tailoring departmenthas be i ‘ all spring, and has been turninggdluguéldgegg work. Just now we showentra viiluds in T‘weed Suite to orderat $12. .313 and $14 ' a go the latest styles in Blanc and Fanc ’ W‘ovrsted Suit inns and Rantings. y e assume all risks 8.34011 A A, H - manshlp on orders entrusted ”533310;: sure can please you in variety of goods to select. from, prices and correct. fit and . ishes ‘ While anxious to meet the 1; think} customers in every respect. W vi t. from 7 tun. till 8 p.m. a good f‘ggg'fw lI. Bud from this time the ‘ST. lofk e767 , CLOSE PBOMPTLY at b.°°..au it” ‘nlllhb except Saturday. In” with ‘. little time to get acquainted Netti" family and give the clerks 8 0” some fresh air. , w W" Shorter terms of credit all makes prices closer all round- in Q ‘ .I. t . . .45 ll ‘ 'Q .. 3 : a G .‘i ygfs‘iu‘. of "\.;liq Dakwood. - “-