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qd Cattle approved nustry and Tcdicines of on hand. gring from any are invited to ith Mrs. Pink‘ Lil letters 819' ‘1 answered by nptoms given: rated and thO omen ler. :3: holds the r of absolute 1 inkham 3 » regulates. xifl‘S of the I18 (‘hfil nywmtiOn in mm women V:"l‘t 0i snob LIVEBY. 8T8 1T3 of me vir‘, burning airing-down msolicited 1r )l‘ the m ral wonâ€" of 1t § mssssuv This machine enables the farmer to handle his hay crop quickly, for hey can be tedded soon after it is out and a. considerable time can be» saved in handling the crop and a. better quality of hay secured. _ mum’s HAY FORKS. _ E. FEE, P. J. cmc'Y, Agents. Fi§llennan’sflutfit MCCORMICK lbnuaw-mmmm. _ fl,» Tfikuja THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, J ULY‘ I w. mmgm 8-! Inc. $32." ‘dJN alum-mm [ESEEKEBS‘ curs these cases of “Female Weakness” because they cfnre the Kidneys, They promptly. more the Kidneys to health. .my inflammation. uke .m‘v‘ vthe pains, and make the deli- ate organs well and strong. ,_ .‘gmadheagnmptdmrfl m swu- eat-tenets. any!” - ' Many Women Have Kidney Tro'uble d, and people fled from thl a, shrieking in panic, with of the San Francisco disasi them. Though there. narrow escape from (all: wars and com there were hips. backache," fiervonsness, tiredness, headachesâ€"ere more often caused by sick kidneys If your kidneys are not well. the other delicate or are distnrbedand inflamed, ringing on the honors of female weakâ€" m and the serious trot often standing pegnnncy. and don’t know it. They at- tribute their ill-health to weak- pgss.” _ Dragging pains in the iu-Ju GENTLE KIDNEY PILL ago. Mr. McFadyen. is principal of a. business cgllgge in Stgnstea-Q. Que. IIu-riod aflqmafifloflthflbw With Liquor and Indifimoopâ€"Do- layinthoflulslmnd Hui-totin- WOODVILLE One of the firm of Drs. Na-lands £2 Irvine, dentists, Lindsay, will be at. the Queen’s hotel, Woodville on May; July 10th; also at. Kirk- ficld on the following day, July 11. Keep the dates in mind. Mr. G. H. Stevens, 'A. Stevens, A. Foster and others who have been en- gaged in bringing down the waters the mason's Cut of logs for the Gun River Lumber Co., are‘ at home. Mr. J. B. Phaleri has secured a sit- uation in Sunderlandrwhither he has gone. ._ . ,, ,A 0..-..4--- Statute labor is nail? the order 01 the day, and the pathmasters am busy making or mar-ring the roads. During a wet summer like this it seems impossible p0 koeg gur clgy Miss Prudence Gertley. of Toronto. spent a few days with her brother, Mr. Will Ger-thy. Mr. Fred Cullon, also of Toronto, is visiting at his sister’s. Mrs. John McMullen’s. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCa‘llqm, of New Toronto; paid a flying visit. to the neigh rhood on Monday. Mrs. JO :1 Elliott, o! Peterboro, Mrs. Jo‘n Elliott, o! Peterboro, and Mr. James Wood. of North Dakota, visited their aunt, Mrs. James Elliott, for a. few days last week. Mr. Wood has been in the Mr. Hugh Elliott, teacher. attended the wedding of Miss Jessie William- son and Mr. Will McPherson, of El- don Station, last weqk. rbads in -a. passable oconaition. We believe the adoption of wide tires would remedy matters considerably. ~. T_C Birchard last week presided at the entrance examinations at Fon- elon Fans. west for twenty-five years, and speaks very highly of 'our Canadian territories. Mr. John McFadyen. a former teacher- here, and his wife. made a. few calls in the section some time Brown. Mr. Wm. Wellwood went to Toron- to on Monday to see Mrs. Wellwood, who is in the hospital undergoing treatment for her eyes. Mr Geo. Puterbeaugh is at pre- sent at the Pattie House. George is slightly indisposed. - -'.. n “,,,L Vfif. «Butter- and bride, of Port Hope, are visiting Mr. Charleg Bow- ins and other relatives h_ere. F firsi iJrackson accompanied by Mrs. W. Innes visited Penelon Falls _ on Friday last. â€"“~ “â€"â€" The local L.0.‘L. will parade to church on Sunday and listen to Rev. Mr. Macdonald in the Prwbyterian church, ‘at half past three. 01x the 12th they will visit Lindsay, going by the steamer Manna, ,which leaves here at 7 8.411. The Manita, resumed h‘er regular triâ€" week-ly service" on Saturday. She shews very few signs of having so lately passed through the fiery or- deal. 0--..-. Mr. Barry Graham spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr. Jas. Isaac_. Miss. Brown and her young brother are visiting their brother, Dr. A. Go Northâ€"A‘BhryafthECriY Days of mm It E OF AN ’ENBLISHIAN WHO TOGK UP WITH lflDIAM COBOCONK qutu Indians. Hemm- odwhawmnulthatmevc writ- Kcn about them. but wanted to and but far flunk. I could talk Cree and Sioupaettygooibutltwunotlans vuntfllcotfldtonhlmnothln‘.hrbe mu! m country into the Copper mm. country by do: sled. He wanted Ionaptotheplacowberol‘nnklln "Mahnnrwothla remains. or “habituhsolonxdnoglm mutmmpotm otflaplnn. 'mamthcmmtboutnonbern «plank- unt had putt!» Manna Manama. Bubouchtdoctmu‘d .‘ b1: outfit. “tun-ouch diameter-t Union. Wanumber at (Ma. mm ”m w”. .mutw m.uum _ “mam Wmmm mmmam umumma mm MMWW w W. mm wmmmwm mum J . Mm Mummy _m mammmmmMuummm lab Tmptafion. ‘It'sou’ned when his servmt got back wuh the letter: It was too late to start tonhblonttflpoohewentdawn -. Hudson's Bay tort somewhere Oxford Culture Uealeaa. Itiaaetoryuoldu the world.thie tragedy of nil-oegenetion. but be Ame! had not learned from his Oxford cul- ture and hie prized adventure. in the four corners or the world. There was nothing in his lore of books or hie ex- pedencee to protect him against the sorcery of e pair of dark eyes in e Cree girl's tace. hooded by a may Hud- oon’e Bay blenket. There never 18. when love stirs a young man's blood. The In from Prince Albert told me themryonesnndeyuweloeted in the un-okin: room of, e. m hotel. “nae" was a reminiscent light in his eye- as he pulled slowly at hie cigar. and no I kept silence for a time. and we. rewarded by his tale of the poor £001 who came to the western wild. in through an Indian maid'a smirk Came I: e Wanderer. De Amy came to Prince Albert rudel- lust. end was delighted with themmthevuotblgnne mango». bum-Jo and the mom. WMwutounbeeanerely the homes). of explorers. Be pitch- lfll tent hue. and was eaten-mood the Hudson'- Bay fort and the Bar-non. In fact was welcomed moiety u the place worded. naming e black-nit): shop " an! the Han tr‘om Prince Albert. doing some work for him :23: 5 9'! 3E 5 . The Man from mince Abbott was c.1- mys c shrewd fellow. with an ability to obtun intomntlon by mention at)»: than direct attention. so I did not wonder nut he was soon conver- auat with Do Amer! plans. and revel- ‘Iinc in m or his wandeflm- in Ger mo p’nifi’o 666. u viéthn of the blood lust of an Indian. . uni-u ' *â€" ilcue in September, thus performing "the m1. {at of akin; whu is considered I four year course ase- "ln‘ghest" and “lowest". In herd No. 2 {or Wane cow gum- 1333 e 11W yiifld of my what] in tint herd ind another cow .4, the West wet. in that. nerd. \ ‘ pmxcmox. QUE. 30 days’ending~ June 14. 1906. Herd Average. ‘ Highest. Individuals. Lowest Indiu. MONO. of cows tested 85, uverage test 3. 4; uvenge yield of milk 816 lb 3 830W yield of {at 28. 5 1b. , 13 15 16 17- ‘Wl 1 345 1116 31% 1032 3 .7. 3 .0 95. 33 held 1 noépuon at the home of not. Dr. Stephenson. Cw met. to my firewall to but muw friends. says The Toronto World. Hill Wong b . native of 8m. when .her tuber was the first ”the preacher of the American M “on. W Dr, Houley a hay malted missionary. Mm Wong Mane tutu-cued in medial work. smhmuonthecon- elude) ct bar Int yar- ‘mmlnaflrm do 00' 10 m for Mutation. mm m m of 0.1301123» m 0!! fi“ Melatonin- to flee mo. Ho lughed ct the idea. saying he was sate unong his friends. my squw‘; broth“- was anon: the bmmwhommdondnymm aw u- oomo on at the woods near us house h tun war punt. Do Arcey advanced t6 meet him. and the young blood in mere humane shot cnd amped tor;mt.flldth°°m.°mfmm Prince M New his nose ostenta- uouuy and and his eye! '1“! a“ “Ho Ioohol ct no in a. woy only "on. um um can. out! wolked any." “Things were not comfortable after that. and he moved back to 111- tent; but we soon undo up. He gen unwed when I on him with sun:- Cloud :1- mm tnoithorotuncveropoke of it She van 3 good enough looking snout. but how a. gentleman like “11:31:10 I. fine looking one. too. oouldgooocxuyovernnlnâ€"toedln- an: girl I do not know. “Who the rebellion broke out all the white people flocked into Prince Al- bert. and a white man warned D_e Affey crazy about Indiana You will a white man any day to talk to . Ian. Theomoenuputhe bar- aro on to it. and they will drop 11. Now. look here: I aaya. '1 have It mu before. and I am going worn you. The first thing you know too marrying a. aquaw. You'd pin; home to your people in d with a aqunw wife. She'd, be :3: ii; 5 My! she came back to the Heat's house ana- :11. an. M w M“ him p.14 on much money every month. mdmtbukhome. tnd mAroey 01" not We uy. wm would she do? a. we.“ not lav. hi: can“. and he Would .‘l'ulu No Who. “On. my I. Once drl tanned 81m! Cloud M. I m often seen him “whenlndwhenhoukodmou! did not think she wu pretty. I 1:: Into ilrofiuvmont up it the HAD. m right. Tm my adv!“ um leave Indians m cuteâ€"g. not that win! buy all ttFâ€"to an this way with De Arcey. You no. we were (fiends. but I knew] was mullahs-um coulddo nous- “'Lookm'uyal‘mwu “tr-'8: 1400 750 1 240 1060 11-10 A Clmr Student. tobardanture 61 0 d 15 thema- 80mâ€" éâ€"eevgvunknm to the Indians. Ascend- m the Bow Rim to: point not: Cu- 110- Mountain. he reamed «the head Inter- of the Vermlllton. which he traced to its confluence with the Know- -m. mWheuoendedtothodi- m betwun It and the Begwertoot. thcm-etolm Mn halt he . R. tutu» to Joe the poli- a. Wher.,not been mule there on Wm map. “financing, w $fiE‘ of Quebec and Ontario. “ detailed one that m ever pre- pared of any part of the Rocky Mounâ€" tuxus. It is interesting to mean that h his report of 1883 Capt. PM dis: approved the idea. of n transcontinenâ€" w my. Ho laid in part: '1 there- immuvuy British um Rlver Seale- n. Wntch of the In In the meridian or the Royal observatory at Greenwich is the point trom which tbd day of the civilized world is reckon , but in America the United States Na observatory in Washington determine. Greenwich time and dm'ibutee it by, telegraph. - ~mmm Intheendmewatchotthemaniu the-musethythem. Onto! the vast number in the heavens the" mmem.vicibieeithertotbeey¢ or the camera. which are known to b. practically invariable. The Momma select! one , of men. Through 1h! mutt (instrumentâ€"a telescope pointed at the meridianâ€"ho watches, telegraph totes-mama canine-norm 7m connect with tn automau‘c ro- unding clock called a chronograph. This shows at what time the'sm mmemnanm Astronomical to Me- determine the that at which it thank! hue crossed. Comparison of time a distributed at noon. minutes before 12 o’clock thou- ot telemph operators sit in 51- waiting for the click of the key dill tel than that the “master it WW‘ huwhegun to ”emanate befom 12 It be- EEE? RE llIetbythelur-I. . ' Time is a perennially interesting sub-' Ject. Before the chronometer in the Jeweler”: window a procession in con-4 stanfly passing. The banker pulls out: his 8700 repeater. comparel it with the chronometer‘ and move. on. The on“: boy with Just as much (11ng consult? flu dollar timepiece that bulges his lit? tle waistcoat Both are equally nndel the spell of time. . A: most person: new. England sup piles the world with that valuable bul impalpable commodity. that purely an- bitrary thing which we call time. no I _ .....A..__ -- RECKONING 1IME. VAGE SEVEN