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

Tenders will he received by the un- dersigned up to Monday, July 5, M9 for building of 3400 feet of cement aidewtlk. Plane md speculations may be '99“ at the Reeve‘s (J. '1‘. Batty) NOTICE! Paris Tenders for Cement Side- The Bunk 0! Toronto. with in am- e and widely extended banking ine- litiee. its exgerienee of more than 50 years of ban in; in Unneda. and ice well known financial strength. is nble w ive its manv omtomere an unex‘ eel ed banking service. Your leeonnt at. this bank. wheth- er large or small. will receive awful attention. The lowest or my tender not neces- urily accepted. R. J. Mulligan Omemee Branch J. B. L. GROUT. Manager Banking Servigg Bank of Toronto tutu-at p dd on Savings Depoaits. Guaranteed pure at the dIug store Geo. A. Balfour walks in Omemee Green Omemee (4) In placing the awards the judge. will consider the following pom: (a) Type. uniformity, com- pactness and productivanou' of head; (b) character oi straw; (o) quality 0! grain in the heads. the agricultural moiety which the parent oithe boy or girl enter- ing is a member The secretaries oi (9) A card must be attached to each exhibit giving the name of the exhibitor, the name of the variety. his or her age and gddreee. (8) This competition it confined to none and daughters of meuibera of “eh local uricultunl society. A special competition for boys and girls in agricultural locietiec tor a sheet exhibit of grains prepared by girls or boyl not under 12 years of m and not over 18 years of age. has been arranged for by the Ontario Department oi Agriculture Five prizes will be given in each of the following, classes :‘Spring wheat, toll wheat. goose wheat. oats (any white variety), barley an'tl rye. The fol- lowing are the rules governing‘ each competition : (1) Each exhibit shall consist or a sheaf of wheat, oats, barley, or rye, composed of a sumcient number of plants to make a compact sheaf of approximately 8 inches in diam- eter. These plants are to be select- ed by hand from the standing crop and must show the full length of “raw (roots not included.'), alien, 25c'per month. By mail to outside points In Canada or the British Empire, 82 per year. The Watchman-Warrior (Weekly) 31 per year in advance; $1.25 if paid during the year. Postage to 'United States, extra â€" Daily or Saturday nights. When all the stor- es agree to close at that hour, mom of the merchants will suffer, and the customer will not lose anything eith- er. In fact from the viewpoint of the buyer the stand taken by the merchants of Lindsay will commend itself to all. The citizens can, or should be able to. to shop earlier in the day, and in doing so they will be conferring a boon to the clerks of Lindsay. The public will soon learn to beat the clock and business will not suffer. NEW FEATURE AT FALL FAIRS ' The Daily Warderâ€"Delivered carrier or by mail to to“? is Weekly 5 Published at Lindsa: the Watchman-Wade: WatchmamWarder THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909. WEEKLY EDITION" EARLY CLOSING fiuhscription Rates Telephone 97- Ontario, by 00., agricult‘lfd competitions have been Loam of this competition- the week. Rev. Mr. Currie, of Hillsdale, preached at the Presbyterian church on Sabbath afternoon and his excel- lent sermon was listened to with rapt attention and marked apprecia- tion. Baseball has been quiet {or two weeks. as some of our tom were soldier-lug. We hope to get some games on right “my. Schools hove closed and tho child- ren are enjoying their treedom, Mr. Simpson, principal of Bobcny- geon Public school, in presiding at the departmental extininations here; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McLean, of Mount Pleasant, called on his bro- ther..-Mr. 'I‘. M. McLean, the first of Toronto last week. Dr. Sutton has been supervisor of medical forces or the 45th while at Sturgeon Point. and had an able assistant in Dr. Geo. Earle. one at our townsmen and a recent honor medical graduate. Mr. Morgan. of Port Hope High school staff, is a, visitor to Ome- Miss Ackermw. assistant in the Public school, left to spend the va- cation at Picton, her home town. A report of the death 01 the late Mr. Wm. Eerie, am. will be found elsewhere in this issue. Monday morning saw a dozen or more hustling to take the esrly train for Peterboro. They were witness- as in the trial of the gypeies. Con- stable Mitchel sent the subpoenas. It is stated that on Saturday one 0! the gypsies or e. vicious type wee arrested at Ounce Corners. have been due to the careless occu- pant oithe boat. Themes isvery easy to upsetâ€"but, what’s the use', the story has been reiterated time and time again. To be able to swim is one Way to prevent drowning, but sometimes the very best of swimmers have been drowned, so that the best way seems to be toeither sit still and refrainlrom rocking the boat or keep out of the craft. An amateur poet tells the tale briefly, thus‘: Omemee. June 29.â€"Captoin Fee and hit: company of men returned tron training quarters at Sturgeon Point on Saturday. Although ten- ned and tired. all agree that the two weeka' drill was very profitable and was mixed with a spice of plea- sure. Mr. Sam. English. holder of a long service medo‘l‘ was with the 45th in camp at Sturgeon Point. The Rev. Mr. Burns. newly-ap- pointed pastor of the Methodist church, arrives this week and .will Purses of Gold for Rev. Mr. Teeney be welcomes by all departments of the church on Friday evening. The retiring pastor, Rev. Mr. McCulloch, removes to Greenbank. He and Mrs. McCulloch carry with them the fondest good wishes of a host of Omemee friends. Dr Snelgrove returned on Tuesday from a, visit to Toronto. where he left Mrs. Snelgrove and children to holiday. FAREWELL TO OMEMEEPASTORS There were séventy35ix candidates wrote on the entrance exam nations to High schools last week. The presiding examiners were Messrs. J :{rdine and Harvey of the High school. In iiro he was the very best That ever didn’t float: He sang “long, he madea jest. And then he rocked the boat. It is thotime for the annualwamo THE BOATING SEASON From our own cormpondcnt. . (Dr.) Sutton was a. visitor to tween Little Britain and our own home team. As this is the final game between these two teams, it is ex- pected to be a hot one from start to finish. In the evening at Bo'clock there will be served by the ladies of the congregation strawberries and all other good thing! that am remained to supply the inner man. After all have had their wants supplied there will be a splendid entertainment giv- en, consisting of addresses 'by neigh- boring ministers, solos. choruses and recitation by the best local talent spent Sundny 1n town visiting with Manda. mu Dean is an old Und- uy girl and left here am no." ‘80 She Wu daughter of this“ Michael Dean. a well. known surveyor who resided on nudity-It. tor my FORMERLY 0F LINDSAY. ficial._ ‘ ' , v . ‘ Principal Jardine pregides ‘3: m departmeqtd exams. at many an tea kettle. Those tangible rememb- rances evidence the sincere affection of Mr. Teney'a parishioners, who are also deeply regretful of his depar- ture, and yet happy that the sever- ance of the happy social and reli- gious ties means advancement for him. ORES SWELL Cromwell. June 28.â€"Our annual strawberryjeetlvel Will be held under the gulplcel of St. J ohn'e Presbyteb in church. Cree-well. on Wedneoduy. July 7. on the Ipueloue end beauti- ful lawn 0! Mr. Alexander Grunt. At. 4 o clock sharp there will be a. very smart league game of bmbull be- who we, dengue ut the Woman’s Cannes: in; Tomato lat weak. On Tueedw evening of Int week the members and adherents of St. John's church. Orange Corners. pre- sented Rev. J. H. 'l‘eney with e purse of gold. 0:. Friday evening Mr. ’l‘emy‘vfia min the recipient o! a handsome purse of money from the people of Christ church. Ome- Glandine. June 29.â€"There will be a strawberry festival under the any- pices of the Wesley Sabbuh school, Glandine, on the church lawn, on Tuesday. July 6. Tea will be serv- ed from 6 to 8 p.m. Program com- mences at. 8 pm. All are cordiglly invited. Tickets 250; children 15c. Howard Eakins sec.; '1‘. A. David- son. supt. U Rov. Mr. McQuodo ond his brldo m spoofing o portion of their honeymoon at the homo of Mr. Ho; Quodo'a pox-onto. Mrs. Grahom. of Toronto. was uncut ovor Sunday 0! her at: urn. Thoma Mitchell; A large Won at ,the Me- tpodist church on Sunday 'even ng listened to the farewell discourse of Rev. T. R. McCulloch. Some humorous things greet the eye of examination, readers. ' For example. on the recent entrance ex- aminations one question in gram- mar called for the corresponding can“. v .i gender of “ hind " and a youthful candidate gave the following: Mas- culine, Hind, feminine Hindoo. Not to be outdone by the puzzling ques- tion another candidate solved it thus : Masculine hind, feminine.- front. Mra. 0. G. Williamson was a visit- or to Potuboro on Soturday. Mr. 'Godrge Norris. an old Ome- meo boy. returned to his home in Toronto on Monday after a. plan)“. visit with friends. ' Miss Wethonlt. of IJndmy. in the guest of Mrs J A. Wvlio n IJA mee,‘ wlfile Mrs. Teney was present- ed by the Ladies’ Guild with abuse Mr . J.‘ H. McRae is touring: through the Northwest and Mani-x toba. _ ‘ Mill Alice M. Dean. of Detroit. GLANDINE! 29.â€"’I‘here will be deter. § 5 MakeThingsGrow Wm lmhr l'._l'. We”. Ilsa-(u. Lit“. Bends: Bagel“ ‘ c. 8. Thompoon. Act!“ 14‘" THE STANDARD BANK ' ‘ W " “QMW WM clear weave. per yard ..... Tnble Linen 290 yard Blanche! table linen, 68 in- ches wide, splendid pntgern end A big range of choice new muslins, splendid range of col- orings and very desirable pat- terns ‘Tbree Day Sale 106 price ...................... Women’s fancy hose in ten, blue, black, whats and grey coloringe. open work and fancy designs or patterns 1 9 Regular 25c pair for. . c 31mm: LINDSAY Two Strong Reasons For Big Business P1683503, av "v w; Duvr v..._d- _ . . _. provmg moneyosavere for the people of this vxcmlty. Remem bet you have three whole days every week of money-saving oppor- tunitiesâ€"so come and share. values and é ial ofi'ering‘s are any}: a9 to warrant greatgxusiness with El: short hours and holfday tune 31; n8 e59 must be done in less time and anyway shoppmg early-s: saqgore san ' Sales are sho earl . Our week end spec-.131 Plea ‘ t, 80 we say I?“ u. _y_-....l.. at 9k;n xfininfltt Remem hlll‘ ‘Darz'ngjaly ana'Aagast we close at 5 o'clock daily (except on Saturdays.) Store closed all day jaly 1 st. Fancy Hone 190 pair Dress Muslins 100 yard Will do well and save money, besides having a splendidly trousseauif they will make this store their shopping place. Particularily good values just now in white garments. Some lines are fully one.tbird under regular prices. Come and see anyway, the saving we have provided for the July Bride. Spring is here and right now is the time to make things grow. The trees and bushes need pruning, the dead limbs should be taken 06‘, and the garden and lawn will amply repay you later on for a: little attention now. Good workmen use good tools, and those are .,the only kinds we carry. Let us suggest garden barrows, garden and lawn rakes, spades, spad- ing forks, shovels, garden trowels, pruning shears and saws, spray pumps. Briefly, everything to make the lawn, garden and shrubbery beautiful for the coming year. T. J. PA RSONS W187! GENERAL MERCHANDISE gflwmwhfiuwmhhpuml Mikel "utonce'wi’thnDepolidOneDofllra from wavyâ€"Wham Aeomfomble BankAccount gives oneuusymind.oelf-eonfidenee.mddxepawer to uk: admhgeofeveryoppommitydmmbbeflaone'spodfion. . Sutclifl'e Sons Moo also .0 bulimia... Wood-VIII... loans-:01» Wh'o Incl!!!» Mala. and much. OOCC‘O July Brides OF CANADA in] 29° Wash Suite .5 complete A good outing wash suit, cost and skirt ofexcelleot mater- ial and the newest style 5 for only ..................... ' _ New patterns in tins»! belts â€"-the new belt for summer wear, dark and light colors. Regular 5 ‘u. for l)". Cotton Hose 150 is Excellent values in fast lack cotton hose for women and children, assorted sizes, some plain, others ribbed, your choice perpsir... 150 OMEMEE Women s r Time .Ff’f 250 OSHA WA 25c 3 A. HIGINBO "mu-1y Opposite Pun Fresh and Pure 40c I) ' “I, Insect Pow NURSERY, J Paris Gre‘ DU Every 0 Every ya less than NOT T. 2 yards Why Blueston Full Strength $-‘.~ the shore. W