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ltw‘mr‘i {eh‘eahments in 1hr,- shape , eleva )1‘ zwo year old chm-s» was swrvml to § A S = 1?)» buyers and sellers by k'n-sident ; Sol SWitzer. The cheese was px'ovided and l "1»; W H. Hamilton, it having been , “Hi auda- bg: (‘entx'al Smith in Septem‘ vhiqh that, i910. Mr. Watkins opened the fields t bidding at 12k. Mr. Morton raia-. A t ~54 to 12:, whila Mr. Gillespie went cured ~23, and called Shearer. Central .\ g Smith, Villiers, “'Pfltwnnd, . ladian River, East l-lmiLx and 'xt‘l‘l’L Lang, Tre- Mr. Gillespic urn-red 12 13-16 \7»: further selections. but 311'. (‘ook psmped to 1:2: and tool; “‘arxninster. War-saw, Dakdalc. Daisy 11.. )Iaplo Lfidi. North Bummer. ~\orwuud. 1‘19»!me and Killarnu}. Mr. Kerr at 12 13-16 took ()rmnmie and Hens- -i u" and Mr. Mnrton at the same :x‘io'». Xmmsz's Point and Selwyu. Km Mary A. Bentley. 93 University St. Hoatrefl. write. in a. recent letter: “Some $8 years ago“! astiied small pimples break- out on t..e_ ac o my hands. The became ve:y irritating. and gradually hem); worse. so that I Quid not sleep at night. I consulted a physxcxan who treated me a long time. but it got worse, and I could not put my hands m y'ater. .! was trested at the h ital. and It was Just the same. 1 was thatitwassven'padeaseolm “Well. [just kept 9n usmgmrything that I umld for nearly eight years until I was advised to try Cuticura. Ointment. I did so. an 1 round filter a. £3”? ”bib“? 33 ”mung sensatlom were xsappemng. 00_ - we and did not havem‘ltchmg ‘3!” g ‘ t. [Manama-awhile» ticun ' I stuck to the Cutncun entmd‘ 7 tiflcoqlduseothet Swat. for over seven ens W1!" ”.0 “33“!" ‘ :1! m 011W having 3 eat applmnons and m ease m .cuticuu Ointment. r: Watdrtridwithssgveresndstub- I nasa- IMQeCutmrsOmm , ____Ag_ .4) a «CuredbyCuticmaSoapandOinunent mm the tap price of 12;. fight Years of Bad Eczema on Hands 5 JJR Bake: lumber (0., limiten Cor. Yong. and W. J .Aloxmdor Sts. 173.9 giVe-n permission to sell on‘ the the school that has a. great. reputation (for giving superiu' hu~iness and short- fmmd training. Graduates get: and hold gnod positions became they are prepared. “’rire fur Catalogue. Opt-n will ,em-. Emu .nuy umc. premtu! at the I’emrburu cheese haunt. only two 01‘ Lhasa, Myrtle and TALL TERM EROM SEPT. 31d ‘lLumhor, Shingles. Etc. Cement and Sash 'i’i‘TI‘ERBI'RU (' H RES H 8‘ ).\ P.“ ”f the Inc-m) -tnree favtories The Kind You Have Always Bought Arr-am genowto en let-tbs GENUINE CAST ORIA ALWAYS COAL and WOOD substutwo. X14 age is. is gu: rantce. It destroys “’onns and auras l‘m‘erishness. It cures Diarrhoea and “'iud Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and l-‘iatulcrlcy. 1t anulxzilatoe the Food, regulates the b‘wmm-h and Bar.“ 15, giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘Tbc Children’s Panacea-Tho lflothcr’s Incnd. PAGE EIGHT. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of 321:1 has been made under his per- . , W sonal supervision since its infancy. ' I ‘ Allaw no one to deceive you in this. All ('mmterfeits, Imitati:>t:s and “J nst-a;-.-good” are but Experiments that trifle vii?) and endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience a'minst Ex eriment. B 'Castoria is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syruzw. It is Pleasant. It contains neit'r-r Opium, BIorphine nor other Narcotic reiuseu to sell at anything TOR ’RTO. ONT. What is CASTORIA .LLOTT PHONE 77 Children Cry for Fletcher’s TH: CINTAUR 60-FANY. 77 IUIRAY STRICT. Ntw YORK cm. In Use For Over 30 Years Factory Good: Principal E LLIOTT Mm Mary A. Remy-g Montreal Eu 1: h }WIL-L VISIT FENELOX FALLS. ; The Sal"a.tion Army Temple Band, :0? Peterboro. which visited Penelon .‘FallS. last‘summer. has receivedand 'accepted an invitation to make the {trip for Saturday and Sunday, Aug- ust 10 and 11. ~A mum festival will be given 0!! Satui'day min; Co}. and M‘Mler. o: I‘m-onto; are to 60.4““- ‘h‘ sum“? mites- in the contest for the office of grand senior warden, W. N. Sha'vcr defeutml R. W. Hawk). and Roger Miller of Ingersoll led the five candi- dates for junior warden. James Dixon of Hamilton defeated John Par-sell of Toronto for the of- (ice of grand registrar. Rev A. W. Kanawin of Strathroy was chosen grand chaplain. Those appointed to serve on the board by the grand master were :â€" Bros. Eiger. Brockvillc: 3053- Wa- terford; Marriman. St. Catharine‘s: c. s. Sheldon, Kingston; J. B- Way, Sault Ste. Marie. The Grand 1,0de 01‘ Canada. A. I". and A. 51., closed yesterday at, To- ronto with the election of grand mfirers. In accordance with _ the acreptul custom. Grans Master Aub- X‘cy White [of Toronto ; Deputy Grand Master \V. l). McPherson, K.(".. M. I’.l’._ Toronto; Grand Treasurer E. ’l‘. Malone, K.(‘., Toronto, and Grand Secretary R. L. Gunn were re-electvd by acclamatilm. 7 Have the buildings near the cmtre m“ the farm giving dim consideration ’to inner advantages. A pasture should be adjacent to ‘Hit" buildings. ‘ Buildings should be located in ref- ;en-nce to water supply. Lots should be on the farther side of harm from house and scraenod from house by trees and well drain. ed. Masonic Ladge Elect New Officers H-xild‘ngs should be 1001th on the side of the farm nearest the school, church and town. .\ garden plot should be near. Buildings should be placed in lnw valleys on account of lack of air and dra‘nasze and danger of trans. Buildings should occupy poorest ground. Buildings should he on a slight elevation whenever pnssihle. .\ south or east. slope is desired. Soil (pr buildings should be dry and well drained. Ihxild'ngs about“ not b6- located on high biIIS because inaccessible from fields or roads. Amid nycdless fches un accmmt of cost and mafntcnance. Where there are streams on the farm, arrange the fioliis to border on than] so as nut to interfere with cultivatinn and to he more conven- ient x'm- watering snack or irrigaâ€" tion. Land of the same quality '.’hould be in the same enclosure. Have as manv fields as possible in din-ct. umnection wi‘. in the barn lot. Have the fields as nearly the same 379 as possible in order to facili- tate crop rotation Size of fields should be in propor- tion to size of farm. .\ timber windbreak should be se- Mrs. Norman A. MacLeod, Port Bevis. N.S., writszâ€""For the last ten years I sufl'ered dreadfully with dyspepsia. and I could not keep anything on my stomach. I tried several kinds of medicines, but none ofthem seemed to do me any goad. At last a friend advised me to try Bur- dock Blood Bitters, which I did. and after using five bottles I was completely cured. Iwould advise any one troubled with stomach unabletouseBmBB lean- not recommend it too highly." Burdock Blood Bitters is menu!» lime-10d! TheT.Mi!b ”Ont. urnCo. Dyspepsia is caused by poor digestion. and to get rid of this terrible infliction, it is necessary to place the stomach in a good condition. For this purpose But- dock Blood Bitters has no equal. HAD DYSPEPSIA FOR TEN YEARS COULD NOT KEEP MG 01‘ HER STOMACH “The woman believe. she has those gilt edged securities safely tucked away in a box. and he's fooled her neatly. Kept the stock himself. so he could buy another woman if he wanted her. I dare say. By George. that fellow did up everything brown! Well. Rosie wouldn‘t do a thing to him if she knew!” Be chuckled as he glanced over the letter Anna and just handed him. “You see. Miss Dale." said he as she add rwsvd the unvolopo. “this little skunk or a Granger has kept this New York Central stock In his own name and only paid over the dividends to the woman. Pretty good joke on Rosie. eh? I tell you this. because I know you are Interested in the case. Craven leaned back In his man. com fortable and for the nonce oomqmni- cauve. "'Mr Tempu- appra-Iutm tho.- good work you have done. Kindly send blll t. date. but do not carry Work for that. as sm-b evidence Is not now needed. Very truiy.’ " "Tbls Rom- Pam-hon In a hlzh prim-d lady l'vo learned. and Granger must have needed his one hundrt-d thou sand!" Am! hv‘ cominnod to dictum: "flurry I had to trouble yon nznln mnmm. Miss hale." said be. "but It'll only b0 a moment now." “Reg pardon. Mr Craven." ma she. “Ynn can go on. Th9 bent or same thingâ€"n was my head again“ Tho taut nerves of the secretary snapped at that. For 009 little! second Iht' half rose from the typewriter. then sat down. vllncblng her hands painfully together. ("ravon. at the slight pause. loom-d Inqulflncly over his glasses "'Gentlemeuâ€"-Your lrtter of Oct. 1 received. I note you have evidence to the run-t that Granger Invested a large sum In New York Central stock. and the» dividends: were made payable to tbp woman he was keeping. one Rose Fanrhon' “â€" Obpdiemlytho machine's keys dc! 9d of! the addrpss. “'Now York Detective bureau. N29 Broadway. New York.’ " Craven be- gun to dictate. “Eh? Told me? What?" snapped Craven. buried in his notes. "He’ll tell me later. I suppose." 0! course It was this matrimonial nonsense. "Mennâ€" whlle. Mina Dale. you'll Just take this direct to the machine. won't you? It's not long. It's to call on a lot of un- necessary work in regard to the Gran- ger woman." “The Granger woman?” "Oh. I mean. of course. the woman In the Granger ease. Quite another thing. lsn‘t lt? None of that evldenco ls required now. you see." he went on. straightenlng out nls notes. “We got it. though. all right. all right. Had It “But hasn't Mr. Temple told you?" Anna hesitated before taking the die. union. The door had barely closed'upon ma retreating figure when Craven nlns- tered m. Evidently as yet In umw nothing either or Anna's confession or or her husband's presence. “Miss Dale. please rattle on a letter for me." said he. settling down In a chalr and pulling some notes hurriedly out of his pocket. left." “i don‘t want to see any one." shiv- ered Granger. “Can't we go in more?” He motioned to a door on the opposite side of the room Realizing now sen- sitive he must feel. Anna nodded. “!t's Craven. the attomev.” explain ’ ed Anna. following Robert's Insat- ened look toward Im- door. “Not 1:: the library”! Well. find him and tell him his car's ready now. Just flaw the chaufleur drive up. Tell am: I’ll be with him la a minute. Have a letter to rattle 0!! first." Craven's voice. speaking to the Out- ler In the hall.‘ broke In upon them. The appeal had gum- home: he had amused the maternal Insnnr't. always dominant In Anna's breast. (The “Largo of Motherhood“ in the “Sym phony or Womnnhnod“ was plnnng again.) She put out her hand toward him again with a quick. unvonsclous gesture. suvh as she used in the nurs- ery when the children Were tired or naughty. "Yes. Robert." she admitted. “you do need some one. You moo-d me. yes." W 89". by American Pu» Association The Fighting Hope WILUAM J. flllRlBURT i. so. I’ll call you when he's VIRGINIA lEllA WENTZ From the P!» by No'eEzed by THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, Lord Starthcona contributed 81,- 000 to the Y.W.C.A. buildingflmd ‘tt Berlin. MAI’NDERâ€"In Lindsay, on Wednesc day. 17th July. to Mr. and pin. Leslie Maunder. a. son. MAYBEEâ€"At 82 Durham-st. Lind- say. on July 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maybee. a. son. O'Neillâ€"Ia Ops. on July 14, to “r. and Mrs. Thos. O'Neill, a. daugh- tor. BURNSâ€"In Ops. on July 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns, a. son. Meaford, July 18.â€"A fatal acci- dent, causing two deaths and mark- ed by extraordinary features. occur- red here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. when a piledriver used in the con- lstruction of the new Sykes bridge m‘er the Big Head River oV’erbalnnc- ed and started to fall upon a group of workmen beneath. .\ metal bolt at the very top of the piledriver caught in a wire which supplies elec- 'tricity to the town from the plant of the Georgian Bay Milling Comp- any, preventing the big. machine from falling, but this circumstance. which meant the salvation of the; workmen beow, brought death to‘ two others, for the electric current was diverted to the frame of the ‘piledriver; William Cherry. of Mea- ford, operating the engine 50 feet away. received the charge through the steel cable of the piledriver and fell dead. A man named Johnson. whose home is at Owen Sound, was working half-way up the piledriver. He involuntarily seized the cable as the frame tipped. and was also kill- .41, his body fading into the river. The water was so heavily charged with electricity that George'Randlo. of Meaford, who grasped Johnson's hand to draw out his body was ren- dered unconscious. The body was finally pulled out by looping a rope aroundIit. Several spectators re- ceived slight Shocks from the water or the piledriver frame before the power could be shut oil. The bridge under construction is to replace one swept away in the Spring floods. Two Electrocuted in Meaford Accident “Oh. you needn't take ll like Oat.” he went on magnaulmonsly. “Way, I'm not going to ask you a nlngle ques- tion. not one. I won't try to learn how far It's (one; I'll overlook-we're both of usâ€"well. It'll be all right. Only. really. I must ask you to come along now; I‘ve no tune to spare," _ Bo pausvd fur a swuud. arm-ted by Anna'- Insdnt'tirv rec-oiling Twu In do new she took. sleudylug harm-0' by both hands on the table back of her. The pupils or her gray eyes were black and big with horror. across the Hlldsnn. "a man vmuv tn see me one day nu" we said wull. m course. I laugh-d I..." dmvn lu- Ruin my wife was llvlng hr-ru wlm Inn-mu Temple. llvlng her» with an unmarrlnl man. Well. a:- l say. I laughed all" down: I Wouldn't let him see"- ”or course. lâ€"orâ€"well. Anna 1 want to apologize about Rusr -Rnapâ€"that Fancbou woman It was all her fault an vhow. Men are up against an awful lot wuh sum; avompn l"- \ lrh his prr'fidced cunning (w saw the was on the wrong track He rhnncvd Ms M.- dm. um» "Him-nuns Mllv ma! be was Granger stood staring wattpiy It net. the incarnation of shame and de spair. Finally he» trim weakly to set right the thing that nevur could be set right; tried to explain it away and bully or beg himself back into his wife's heart. Children Cry run rmcusn's CIKSTORIA ed me. His eyes smile lies: his lips speak lies: his lips"- She rubbed her hands almost brutal- ly over her mouth. as though trying to rub away the brand of some foul disgrace. With one last desperate er- tort for self mastery she walked to the door through which her husband had passed and commanded in a voice of deadly calm: “Come out! Come here!” “Yes. Anna. i'm here." answered be. appearing with a smile. Absorbed in his own thoughts. he had not noticed the tone of her words. “Even then. knowing he had mid his honor for money, I was ready to be lieve he had done It for the best. I was ready to believe his 63er of me and the children. But he has betray CHAPTER X. m1- ruzcaon wouax. U heard. Mrs. Mason. You heard what he said." Ann- sprang to he: feet and whirl ed fiercely toward the elder woman. “Kept the securities in his own name to buy the woman he need ed most; buy Rose an‘hon or buy his own Wife! A moment ago you heard him practically ofler them to me for my silence. “finch oblfged. Mlsi'nle." S chuckling. he hastily left the room. l’ was up Inc-r9." he (cu-now! no :- -‘DMJ BIRTHS. I Kins Cora. Henderson, of Lindsay, spent Sundny in town. I up. n. n. Rodden, at Cleveland. Ohio, “scammed by It. 9. E. Ier- ‘ ReV. Carl Smith and family, _of New JerSey, are in town and have rented Mr. Jas. Dickson's house for the summer. Miss Bessie Nie. of Orillia, and Miss Annie Nie, of Fort William. are spending the vacation in tovgn. Mrs. Clark and Kiss 011th. of U:- bridge. are guests st the Hotel Ka- Mrs. Art. Townley returned on Fri- day from a. visit to Toronto rela- tives. Mr. Jerry Twomey, jr.. left, on Tuesday morning for Camrose, Alta" having spent about a month's holia day at his home here. Miss Edith Hand. of Birmingham. Alabama. is home {or her vacation. Miss Nora Van Nostrand, of York Mills. is visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Gra- ham at, her cottage on Cameron Lake. Miss Bolton, of Cambridqé, Ohio, spent the week end in town. Rev. Jan. Fraser, of L'xhridgo, oc- cupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sunday and gave two splendid addresses] Mr. John Havel-3', of Toronto, is visiting in to'rn for a few days. Mr. Noble Ingram, of Toronto, is spending a. few days the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Cut!" and Master Bertram. of Cannington, motored to Penelon Falls on Friday and were guests of Mr. and Mm. h. E. Wagar. Dr. (:oulter, of Toronto, is in the burg for a few days. Mrs. W. Archer left on Monday to Visit friends in Peter-horn. Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Ford, of Bramfnrd. (nee Miss Margaret, Budd) are spending a few days m I-‘en...lon Falls. The host of friends at Dr. M. T. Macl'lachern, of Montreal, are pleas- ed to see him in town for-“his vaca- Lion. Mrs. W. Deyman and family left on Saturday for their home in To- ronto. ' Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Sims vlsued friends in town over Sunday. Mr. A. J. Campbell, 0! Lindsay. was in town on Wednesday. ' made; Ottawa, July 2]. - Another ex- the mombors of the company. a tour of the streets and entertained . ample to officers of the militia who ,our citizens to some eplendid solec- ' are not wise enough to contrOl thl‘lr ltionq, ('()nsp!",‘ous in the crowd taste for liquor Whiiv on duty hns' ‘Was .. mm, " win is emrvhom- 5 been given by the ”mister of Mili‘ friend. The boxs will camp in touni tin. (.‘ol. the Hon. Sum. Hughes {on several “cake. has summarilx dismissed an officer Mr. B. Roman, at The Warderl yho was drunk while in charge of staff. Lindsay, came to town on fmen returning from the Niagara Tuesday and attended the Methodiat f camp. The alike. in question be- excursion to (‘hemong park Ilongs to one of the regiments of the Mr. Penman. of 'l‘oromo spent i'loromo militia. and the case against. Sunday and Manda} in town and him left him no excuse for disre- captured some fine large “MEG. :garding the ‘linister's orders in ee- Mr. and aim. Robertson and Em- I gard to the use of liquors. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson and Em- ily, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .139. Cooke. of Cameron. Mr. B. Ronson, of Tim Warder staff. Lindsay, came to town on Tuesday and atu-ndod the Methodist excursion to ('hemong park. About So-venty-live of the Pitts-1 burg Camping ('0. arrived r‘ér spoi cial train at 7 a.m. Saturday morn- ing and are enjoying a very pleasant time in the old camping groun4s be-; low the town. The party Visited} Fem-Inn Falls three years ago and! ,their host 31' friends here all turned} out to meet the special on its arriv-I al. The procession formed into line} and headal bv the band, composed of, the members of the company. made; a. tour of the streets and entertained. our citizens to some eplendid selec- ' 110m. ('onsph‘lous in the crawcl was " Billy," whc is everybody's ‘ friend. The boys will camp in to“; {on several weeks. 1? Mrs. W. Woods. of Fall's stauon is the guospof Mr. and Mrs. J. 'J' Thompson. Miss Annie Ellis. of 'l‘omnin, is spending her vacation in town. Mr. W. Robertson, of ()rillia. arf rived in town and. will be assistant blacksmith in Mr. J. Robertson's shop for the summer. Mr. Ted. (alder, of Toronto. is Visiting his mother for a few weeks. Mr. W. Watson, of I-‘ernic. B. (‘.. was he guest of Mr. and Ira. W. Northey for a few days. Penelon Falls, July 11.-â€"Mr. and Mrs. lbuglass and children, of To- ronto, visited the burg ox‘or Sunday and were guests at. the Hotel Ka~ war-tbs. Many Summer Visitors Arrive at Cataract Village Harrie council has adopted a by- law prohibiting bathing from the public wharVes of the town. A number of western towns and cities are pressing for armories, rim- ranges and other necessaries of mili- tary organization and the Colonel will find out at first hand ,ust what local conditions warrant in the way of expenditures" by his department. He expects to be back in Ottawa about the middle of August and will sail on the 2lst with a half-dozen Canadian officers to attend the Brit- ish" army manoeuvres in September. He will also spend a few days wat- ching the French and German man- oeuvres before returning to Canada about the end of September. m INSPECT MILITIA PROPER- , TIES AND ASCERTAIN NEEDS Hon. Col. Hughes, accompanied by Mrs.. Hughes and the Misses Hughes left Sunday night in Hon. Hughes primte car on a four weeks' trip to the Pacific Coast. Col. Hughes will inspect. the various militia pro- pertie§ in the West and will ascer- tain the needs of the western Prov- inces in regard to militia organiza- tions, the erection 'of drill halls. etc. Col. Hughes Goes West The Methodist S. S. evcursion held on Tuesday to Chemong Park, per Str. Stoney Lake. was very largely attended. it being thp first of me season everybody seen-ed anxious to attend, and a most enjoyable day was spent. Mr. Barclay Mason left on Mnnday {of Ottawa, whore he has secured a civil sex-Vic: position. Mr. Stewart Mtson is visiting 'l’o- ronto friends this week. Mrs. Kilmlr, of Spokane. Wash, In; in town last week the guest of Mrs. Brandon. Mrs. Goulais. of Lindsay. is visit.- imz in the Village this week. Mrs. Chas. Walters and child, of Belleville, are the guests of Mrs. Austin for a few weeks. Mrs. W. Brandon and Master .~\n- drew Brandon, visited in Lindsay over Sunday. rinm as guide, left on Monday morn- ing m. a trout {ishmg expedition to Gull Lake. Children Cry FOR Hartman's CASTORIA UPI-‘H'J‘ZR [DISMISSHH Evidently some 01’ the milkmen had been fined for selling milk which, if adultemted at all. must have been adulterated by dame na-T ture herself. The question is now, whether the court has a right to fine‘ any and every cow which gives less than 3 per cent. milk. We don't think they have and yet how else; can the milk be protected, and thej quality of the dairy cow improved “It could not be helived that Sn; 1’ many producers were actually water-'1 3ing or skimming their milk, and this led to further im'vstigation. 1n- spoctors visited a number of dairiu‘s' and tested samples from individual: Ecows for butter fat. Samples were: also tested after the milk frum a “ l number of cows had been mixed. i 1']‘he result was surprising. There. were cows whose milk barely tested Come in and enjoy the satistaction that comes of early 2.3 per cent., othnrs ranging from] this up to 3 per cent. which is the! ‘v‘cgal butter {at standard." I The man who insisms on being personally tailored will find much to interest him in our splendid showing of Is Your New Spring Suit to Be Made to Order ? “Observation during; period of ten years and recent investigations Iby the State dairy and food depart- !ment. have shown the somewhat lstartling fact that the avt-rage na- itural solid «about of milk produCt-d in (lhio is on the decline. Analyses of numi-rOUS samples of milk by chemists of the State department proved them to be below standard in solid content, which resulted in many prosecutions. These samples were purchased on the streets or uDon delivery to milk depots. cream? cries and cheese factories in various parts of the State and these sam- plus were thoroughly representative of the Product sold. 7 Many of our rural readers will be intercs1ed in Some. facts, recently come to light in the State of ()hio.. which show that the watering or skimming of milk is being lone by the cows themselves, and not by their owners. This ie what (“om- missioner Strode. of the Ohio Dairy and Food Commission, says about it : HG 312i! SOB flggdsfafl ails! gaging Suitings and Overcoatings_ Skim-Mill: Cows Now on Display The Dominion anabrst mg a minimum Gus-5'3"“ for a legal baking: pnwd“ A young man mama: in: neck while diflng a: PM Mower Knives and' Binder Knives shar- pened by Special Ma- clgine at. Geo. W. Shephard's William St. North Next Post. Building. Lindsay! V1 “Prlsm brand" Ready Mixed Paint MC.LBNNAN Co. See cards for Pr-iigum :n criptiun. “Vat-£1236" W Saturday will pram-mi kin's, lot 1, con. 5 r».â€" to his own stable 1m 1 Tuesday. the you round poultry buyer 3000 Fa rmers Wanted to look «wet Lhér poultry and see if they haven't an} it) spare. If they haue deliver ”will at any Liam to 3. App air-rum, Prultry Deput, 40 Queen St . Ii Ward, and receive the hi'JH»! market prices, or call at A Applehaum's Clothing Store and h--w horse and waggon call for puuln‘y. P. Young 7 Manage, Thursday will prorâ€" Hotel, Argyle. {Or 1100:! F. McHattie's. 1m 2, c. for night. Friday will pmcwd m Lean's. lot 5, con. 2, T noon, thence to W0()d’.‘i at W. J. Beacroft. Wednesday, “'i” Dl‘nrm’fl Clmpbell"s. lot 2()_ run Suition. {on noon. Hum“. lcEachem, lot 21, mm For night. V ‘W um :03 mum!“ o. 'l'hos. lspown's,' {a} 2 cu might. Tuesday, May 7. will 'ma stable, lot 1‘2. con. 5. II} pnbceed to T1103. Thumhu 1']. con. 10. Eldon, {or m m make. the- soasm lows soon AGAIN .“Appelbaum 337° 2° MSDAV, . J L’IA‘ v â€"rnar PROPERTY Ter'" 5 51 5.00 Argyle Ont. ”479. (14840) AYRSHIRE STALLION 'omwi to r. (‘03 ~" H. mm. noon, t, 2'! followm‘ :3.“ ~85 to]- "9 his 0'. Eidou; Arch. Eldon Rome denivs 'h vealed the N» 1»: Gordon D. limp more than ono- ix : ~Mr3. .\ Clark: "f If“ the day [hon mercham. BRUSH 'K- Brunck, 1 daughter. It gives perfect. prom-«Mu it flies mosquitoes mu.) :4 panting insects. hm Worrivd by ‘1)“ p»: 803‘! and Vitality. C-mw . Milk and l'onies do no: w )r 'hon their onergv ;.~. w flghung insects. Us“ our Domore harm 41mm" pomfort they (3.1!:st (, a house. {or We w mu: “tell. I always :2“ M: my friends." Milburn's Lax; : "r 1 ”Vial.or5vxa:w u‘. or miled direct on r' The T. Milbum ‘Q-I . - BAKERâ€"In 1 Mr and M r Lam-st... a Milburn's [42:31.1‘”: z' : bowels (dilly au-l (“nut we the you: case. M ,u‘ Mrs. J. Hubbard “itszâ€" "I hav: In :1 for constipation at“; n Any irregulamy ‘Jt tiny: dangemum m} A: » to tt 0”. If U)? U-Iww properly. all the 00m IF Y0U WISH TU A. HIGIHBOT -nsects Tha Pester S {A C H 3‘ YOU MUST KEE BOWELS OPE Men’s Outi Mum 'mInI Men's tied, Mun ‘ in sizes H m I B‘ack eutmu on silk strxp-H «io‘ among-.t them it Black Cot Best Scan greatest N'Hlsifi “'1 [hf Wrmr l' Gingham Ladies’ Li Fancy Silk Excvptionail striped, c'nm‘ku in gt 2 00. 2.5‘). KW Fancy Par; An cxcdieul luding stripes am selecuon Oi hunt Fancy S: Silk H Cash omens’ FLY OIL In size» N Plath), Cotto 00‘ )Uf SB