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

The Daily Warderâ€"Delivered by carrier or by mail to town sub- scribers, 25c. per month. By mail to outside points in Canada or the British Empire, 82 per year. The Watchman-Warder (Weekly) Mrs. Howard Gueld has secured $36,000 a year alimony, or about $100 a day. It is to be hoped that Mrs. Gould will be happy the remain- der of her lile ; but it may be doubt- ed. says The Woodstock Sentinel Re- view. At any rate, evidence in the Gould case would seem to show that money is not the only thing, nor yet the chief thing neceSSary to proâ€" duce happiness. Mrs. Gould, accord- ing to the testimony in the case, has had money and 'has spent it freely, but she has not been happy. With all her wealth, her gowns and her display, her life does not seem to have been one that anyone might envy. The trouble with many people who make a failure of their lives is that they are not provided with any- thing to live for. They have no ser- ious purpose, no engrossing occupa- tion. In spite of their money, some- times because of it, life proves a tail- ure. Doubtlessdf it were possible to see all and understand everything there would be less to envy in the lot of the wealthy than often ap- pears from surface indications. Many The Watch: 01 per year in paid during th United States Weekly, 50c. MONEY NOT ONLY THING I} LIFE 31’ per year in advance; $1.25 'it paid during the year. Postage to United States, extra. v- Daily or a. poor woman with nothing. but her work, her children and her interest in life, is more to be envied than women of the Mrs. Gould type,-with their 8100 a. day alimony. MEDICAL INSPECTION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN The Winnipeg lPubl-lc School Board is amongst the latest to establish a. system of medical inspection for the school children. Seeing that}. modi- fled system is now under considera- tion of the management committee of the Stratford Public School Board it is of interest' to note the official schedule which has been adopted for the medical inspection of the chil- dren attending the Public schools of london,.England. A corps of phy- sicians is required for the work. Be-‘ Allan _Gillies, Business Manager Watchman-Warder WEEKEY EDITION THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1909. {AGE mu blished at Lindsay, Ontario, by Watchman-Watcher Printing 00., Subscription Rates Telephone 97. The "m flu hull: W to b0 "-1 cox-dad on opprovod M. the litr- aoul condition of cockpupll in to ho crammed and recorded under tmtydour mph hoodlug‘i; Some of tho matters of which the modlcol lnopoctlcn must take oc- count on set forth go follows: "(1) Previous disease. (2) general condi- A few years ago doctors consider- ed that only back pains and bladder disorders were traceable to the kid- neysâ€"but to-day science proves that many of the most fatal and dreaded diseases have their source in irregu- lar kidney action. Such was the case with Mrs. Anna A. Rodriques, a well-known residenfi of Valenciaâ€"read her experience: â€"â€" “For a long time I sufiered with fail- ing strength and: nagging headaches. My condition grfiw steadily worse, my limbs became bloated and shaky, I was sal-low and thin felt‘rheumatic painS, dizziness and chills. I unfor- tunately didn’t suspect my kidneys, and was nearly dead when I discov- ered the true caused my sufferings. I read so much about the wonderful health and strength that comes to all who use Dr. Hamilton’s Pills that I felt sure they would hel-h me. Such blessings of health and comfort I got from Dr. Hamilton’s Pills I can- not describe. They speedily put me right and their steady use keeps me active, energetic, strong and happy. I strongly urge others to regulate and tone their system with Dr. Ham- ilton’s Pills of Mandrake and But- ternut.” ‘ “The farmers have begun having all along the line. The crop looks very good, but the straw is short. The lack of rain has caused this. The grain straw will be short also. It could rain every other daywafter they get the hay and nothing would suf- HAYING GOING ON. Chief Ramadan, of the county po- lice force, was out at Beaverton over Sunday. Like the true son of the county that he is, the chief wasvery greatly interested in the crogs. In speaking to The Toronto News this morning he said: - “The farmers have begun having all along the line. The crop looks ,’ fer. "Friday's raih should have helped some," put in the reporter. "Not to any great extent. It did not get more than an inch into the ground. Then ’the earth was needing it badly, and took it so quickly that the moisture had little time to do For perfect health use Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills frequentlyâ€"avoid all lead which seems to distress and take as much exercise as possible. No greater medicine exists than Dr. Hamilton’s Pills for the cure of in- digestion, constipation, flatulence, liver, bladder and kidney trouble. Refuse substitutes for Dr. Hamil- ton’s Pills, 25¢. per box, or fiv box- It’s on July. 17, 18 and 19,"I‘lie W‘arder’s excursion to Toronto and Niagara Falls; SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY Min Mary Hurlcy. daughter of Mr. John Hurloy. grain inspector. Peter- boro,’ 'onrollod to-day as a. pupil 0! Mr. A; M. Paton’a School of Tole- graphy. VLAd'ies are in good demand for commercial telegraphy and Mr. Pa- ton makes a specialty of this branch of the work. tlon and circumstances - height. welght. nutrition. cleanliness. ss wsll as clothlnc;,(8) throat“ nos. sud articulatlons; (4) sxtemnl eye dls- eases. and vision tsstlng. (5) as: dis- cases and dsufnsss, (6) teeth. (7) mental «maltyâ€"normal. buckwud or defoctlv-o and (8) prewar. dim or detect.” es for $1.00 at all dealers or me Cavbarrhozone Company, Kingston, much good.” Woman’s Needless Suffering Full of Aches, frightful Back Pains, Pale and Nervous 'ITH THE USE OF DR. HAMIL- ’I‘ON’S PILLS, A WIFE AND M0; THER SAVED FROM DEATH. '4: Mr. ’fial'veue Sec'ured'. 1136 Boxes of Cheese at 11 11-16c has many warm trict who are d: Tlie again. and Mr. Manning, . ing at the ho: _ OTHER NEWS. J anetville, July 5.â€"'1‘he hay crop which promised an excellent yield in the early part of the season is now not likely to .be so good on account of the prolonged dry spell. Sunday evening being the first Sun- day after our national holiday, Rev. Mr. Snowdon preached a, sermon in keeping with the day. Next Sunday night the Orangutan attend divine service in the Methodist church. Valentia played their final game yesterday and ,have won the league without a defeat. They have also won several tournaments and 'have yet to taste defeat this season. Only two more games remain to be played, between Little Britain and Cresswell and they will have to be content to battle it out for second place. Mrs. T. Paul is again president of the Epworth League, Miss Morgan, who was elected some time ago, hav- ing resigned. Mr. Ed. Bradburn is now the pos- war of a young daughter. Good luck is beginning to come his way. Mrs. Geo. Bradburn is visiting her friends in New York for a month. Valentia are champions of the MaripOSa. League for the season of 1909. -'1‘hey clinched their right to that title Monday afternoon by defeating the fast Cresswell team by the score of 12-0. Rev. Mr. Chapman, en route to his new field of labor at Little Bri- tain, stayed over night at the pars- onage in J anetville. ‘ Mrs. (Dr.) Nasmythe and her chil- dren, Master Alfie and little Miss Margie are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson. They will shortly leave'for their new home in Alberta where Dr. Nasmythe is at Mr; W. Fluvello. the local choose buyer; for the mood um. um your purchased the entire output. of the factories boarded. He got 1808 boxes 3% 11 1146‘ cent: per pound. Last. sale the price was 11: centq. THE BOARDING. The following factories bonded: Stu- Dumford Omemeo ......... ;.. North Op! Pine Grove Maple Lou! Red Rock Bobcayg‘oon . Marina? ......... North Verulam Roaboro ........... North Harvey . Valentia are Champions-n Dick Gray Struck Out Twenty-two Men Mr. Richard Gray, the star Lind- say twirler, made a new record by striking out twenty-two batsmen, which is nothing short of marvel- ous, in nine innings. In the last. two games he has pitched, within a. present practising. week, he has fanned forty-three men. which is a record equalled in no other league in existence. Only one Cresswell man reached third base during the entire contest, and only one ball went to the outfield. In his present form Gray, with good support, would hold his own with the best of them. He is cer- tainly too fast for the amateurs in this vicinity. DRY SPELL HINDERS HAYINGâ€" NO FEE FOR SALESMEN. On motion of Mr. Staples, sucdnd- JANETVILLE .IOTTINGS .- of a young daughter. Good is beginning to come his way. :. Geo. Bradburn is visiting her ls in New York for a month. . Mr. Chapman, en route to ew field of labor at Little Bri- stayed over night at the pars- ! in J anetville. I. (Dr.) Nasmythe and her chil- Master Alfie and little Miss ie are at present the guests of md Mrs. Geo. Hutchinson. They :hortly leave for their new home .berta where Dr. Nasmythe is at at practising. Mrs. Nasmyth‘e ' nany warm friends in this dis- who are delighted to see" her . property. Hotspur, July 6.â€"Mr. Sandstrom, mining engineer of Detroit, examin- ed the mine on Mr. 0. Stertag’s and was highly pleased with the result of his investigation. If we judge his ability by the sal- ary he receives, which is $35 per day, and expenses, his opinion should be highly valued. Mr. Sand- strom was here from Wednesday un- til Fri'day at last week and sent se- veral bags of the mineral to his laboratory to be assayed. Mr. Aus- tin accompanied him. Two prospectors visited the south- ern part of Hotspur on Dominion Day and located graphite and mica. One of the prospectors stated that Manning, of Oshawa, is visit- he discovered enough mica to keep at the home of his uncle, Mr. him busy for the next twenty years. 3 [HEM/V A Jéoi isngreatoonveniencein thenamesofhwomembers ordrawéhechovettheirc This form ofaccounl Eveaomedishncefiomtow You can openaSavi donatonce? " Lindoai Branch: F. Little Britain Deane! Itttlilltlttltl II Itlill tIOtI‘ tttI II‘I ‘fil!!!‘|\ u! tn! II ‘I‘II ‘ nu‘o‘tlnt! t. It .lII fit... tut Ilnlllt! . II I\II§ I§t |Q‘I|I‘ II ‘OI'I‘I‘O In I \t 0‘ u' tl‘l!|l!‘li I“I I‘.‘Q.OCI‘.. C‘I |IIOO out 1,868 187 215 85 1‘8 165 {110 113 Mr. Wesley Morgan, B.A.. mission- ary to China, is at present on fur- lough and staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Thornton. Miss Euphemia. Felr has completed her course at the Normal school, in Peterboro, and intends to bégin the arduous work of teaching after the holidays. Miss. Minnie Howe intends to leave for the Canadian West in August. Another patch of cement sidewalk has been added to the street. It’s very good if it were longer. paid by the buyara. 810 FOR PRIZES. The secretary introduced the mat- ter oi donating 810 for prizes ior cheese at the fail fain here. This competition would be open to the cheese factories oi the province. It was decided to give that amount. The buyers present were: Messrs. Finvclio. Gillespie. Fitzgerald. lirown. Minerals Discovered Cresswellâ€"A. Dixon, Harry Kes- lick, Harold Keslick, D. McIntyre, P. Osborne, W. Rodman, ‘W. Mouse, W. Grant, H. Grant. Score by innings :_ Valentiaâ€"3 0 3 8 0 1 1 0 1â€"12. Cresswellâ€"O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0â€"0. Umpireâ€"R. Butler, Lindsay. Mr. A. G. Gillespie started the bidding. et 11 mate. The price went up until‘ Mr. Brown altered 11 11.18 for selections. . Mr. Flevelle then altered to tgke the board at 11 11-16. This being the final bid Mr. Flavelle called the entire board and all accepted. The next sale will be on Monday. July 19. Cresswell’s defeat yesterday was due to the good pitching of Gray ; they could' not solve his delivery and only got a couple 0! scratch hits. On the other hand Cresswell made numerous errors that the Valentia outfit took advantage of and in the first innings scored three runs on errors. Harry K eslick pitched good ball for seven innings, when he gave way to his‘brother Harold, who fin- ished the game. Valentin have a well-balanced team and deserye to win the cup, for.they played good, consistent ball throughout the en- tire season. They are also good hitters and their infield, including Suggitt, Perrin, Gray and Thomp- son Bros., is very fast. The lineâ€" up: Valentiaâ€"W. T. ThompSOn, F. Per- rin, B. Gray, W. Suggitt, J. Found, H. Thompson, N. Hicks, L..Pa.rkin, F. Hood. . THE BIDDING. at flotspur Hotspurhadthnplmnllxl- sit from In; MAM“ Torymnmarchanta, no!“ III at the mine with M Sill!!! strom and Austin. It looks as if Hotspur and Tory Hill might yet bloom forth into mining towns. A sale will be held of the pro- perty of Miss Lida Clarke on July 2131:. Everything will be disposed of. Miss Carrie Magee, the school teaâ€" cher of this burg, departed on Fri- day last. We all mourn her loss. Mrs. Thompson, sister of the late Tom Clarke, has returned to the city. Lindsay Bunch: F. l‘. Wot-o, Manager. Little Britain Bunch: C. S. Thompson. Actind Md”. 3m-” at 99%|» Woodvulo. 30‘me THE STANDARD BANK To Save Money. Wash Suiting: 12 l-Zc. pleasures on the same amount of money- fare by always comnng to This Store ' give you Qullit . Lat e Assortment and Splendid range M St Special prive per yard 14c These are very pretty indeedâ€"new cohrings and the borders mike effective trimming Reguhtr price we. a. yard. For ..... . ...... Summer Suiting: 8c. Bordered Muslim 15c. Trimmed Millinery, Cheap. BARRIE Again we say come Friday Madris Muslim 12c. Thea- aw in pretty colorin and gond. patterns. able fur summer cottage dmper es. Per yard. . Halfp nice in \\ bordered uuitiuqs. The time for extra. blouses is now. These are samples and regular 50c and 75c valuesâ€"a few tunics in the lot. Your choice. Flannelette Blankets 95c. Men’s Felt Hats Buy them now for urur summer home or for faIIIuSe. The 10â€"4 size, white only. Per pair... ....... ... .. .. ... A good range to choose from yet in those hats that were 81. 00 1.50 and up to $2 each. So buy yoms right away. Only ............... July must clear out, the trimmed goods, so out they go as quickly as a. low price will clear them. so we say “HALF PRIC E. One range we are even doin§lessâ€"â€"they are Ladies' and Misses’ trimmed hats that l 50 were regun :- up to 3y 50 each Your choice ................................. o and they are good pins; so don’t forget, but buy a supply. 9 This range includes many 1 4 Were these marked $2. 00 strikinglv new blousesâ€" yuu would say the;y were all this season’s. and big variety good value. but the price is low â€"mostly 81.50 value, for only 98c. so buy a good supply at only 1. 49 60“ Ladies’ fine hainsnok owns, beautifully trimmed 150 with fine lace, reguar 2.50 and 83 each. for.. You cannot beat these values anywhere, sojsave your time by coming dire”: to this store; Try a. mail order from your home. It will be filled to your satisfaction 5 Papers of Pins for Youcan opcnaSavingsAcoomtwithOneDoflax. Whynot donntoncc? * is I: out convenience in handlingthefamiyfimds. Itisopcnedin themefhwomanbmofdxehmily.mdbothmaymakedeposits ordrgwéhech'ovq their own individualsignahna, ;’ Odd Blouses 35c. J. SU TCLIFFE SONS wâ€"wâ€"vv _ , rice is what, we fie asking fqr these 28 on an inch plain and mitinqs. for they were 16¢. a yard. On sale at ................ " We Clan .873 OF CANADA 77 A Joint Account Great Interest in the Blouse Sale. » Bacchus. Manna um announces. tn SPIHCt from. All new colorings. {1 14¢ . but now only. ......... LI N DSAY lea ie-to enjoy greater comforts and mount of money. Then add to your wel- to This Store for' your supplies We Anal-gem and Low Prices combined. :“SItâ€"uhay and Monday. TEN PUPILS OUT‘OF THIRTEEN WERE SUCCESSFUL. Out of thirteen candidates who Presented themselves {or examinatiOn at linden. the following ten were successlul : Hildmd Walling ....................... 559 Violet Roberts ......................... 529 Harold Hattie... ....................... 483 Laura.'1‘a.ylor ........ ' ................... 483 Fannie Page ........................... 481 F. H. SoWard ..... .................... 468 R, Bruce Jinan ........................ 468 2 for 50. The kind you hang up out of your way. Libbie Eager: Marshall Inland ................... Catch-email Fly Coils PASSED 'l'flE ENTRANCE -.......C.. Cot: cca‘ t... too... to...» I... Very suit OS HAWA Mn and 8 .......... C 12 l-Zc '? 12c .’t 50c 95c 35c .. 411 . 411 The accident was vau men attempting m irhile the \‘ossvl “'11-“ cbout on the high sea running. Tuo men in Jonph Pattenaude and Mt, saved their live m ashore, half a 'fin accident has made m and left thirt Special trains to P01 July 12. On accoux demonstration will Ioax‘ Leon Van Wetter, (-ngin S and highways ; Kraft. chief engineer of buildu m of the Belgian and John Cockerill, of Miss Wakely. and her Johnstou Ellis, 1m on Seattle. where they wi month’s vacation and 1 Seattle exposition. SPECIAL TRAIN S . Widdess, ticket agent. AWARDED CONTRACT Hr. Herb. Knowlson, say boy. and Mr. Foste Youngstown, Ohio, retu‘ home this morning aftel few days the guest of M J. B. Knowlson in thou: Sandy Point. 1 SUCCESSFUL ML‘SU' 1 We are pleased to hear Amy Christian, pupil ol Balfour, has successfully intermediate piano exani the Toronto Conservatq1 sic. } FOUR MEN Dmm'xu Windsor, July 5.~â€"B_v Of a small launch four drowned in the riw'r 3n the party were Detroit.» this ‘city. The d nouillard, Launr-ncc Beausejour and Pctvr The House of norm composed of Messrs. II: and Warden Jordan, m and passed accounts. LEFT FOR SEATTLE Lake Bros., of Lindsa; awarded the contract to ing of 3,400 feet of gra: in the village of Omem< commence the work next a. car of high-class ho west this morning. HOUSE OF REFUGE C LINDSAY BOY RE'I‘L' The Orangemcn of Hm district will uttend div: Cambridge-8L, Methodi; Sunday morning next, KNIGHTS 0F L‘OLL'M Mr. W. A. Silverwot boon. formerly of ()akv Owing to the gran Thursday evening the ] meet toâ€"morrow (Wed: PREACH TO (mum; CAR CF HORSES Every” i 13 is null such modem equim‘ carry ; Wot, ad old on. impel-ad I: has: Imps. Ii brush“. mp. buy mm. enun- 1 ions. Let. us supply What 3% a perfect outfit. A. fllGlN Drum“? LUXURIOUS l‘here is no moon why my man wh: may not «have himsl ably and smoothly. hung-u Nflf‘y Oppuni to 1 “w“..‘co- M’RSDA Y. J swim and 0‘ aged