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SALE R2613!“ pl FOR SALE on ’10 F) acns; sixu acres of m m, “'6“ 0' stumps “Ch“ eon news of timber, the u ellent pasture land with l .11!!! sprinx- Farm is won T.â€".\ HI'M'H 0F Knits, 3"" Victoria ROad station ids-d}; Finder will be I". Luring at “‘arder omce, lme 40c (K ‘1 L RSsz. .1 UL? I“ “3'” as being a reshimz beverage- ure Grape J 11106 from UNOONEI ; sprmg. Farm is SChOUl on next lot: Ili mih-s 1’r‘0m church tad .-\ frame ham, 40360. foundation; also a 5% 1illiۤ~0n Bros... Gleam-u. 1 DRUG 31038- l kcned )HIS svhool and blacksmith (train and dairy ‘3'“. n_ Ham-18x20 It. siding . all through; stabling .irh water in basins 3g 5, with windmill find mn and henhouse. Threg . Uf hUSh land. Farm S;\I.E.â€"12O ACRE; Lot 14, Con. 1, F“ nth-rdrained, 10 * Lindsay. } mile In... rape cure ‘xt, grape“- " :Ond delil.’ Dev“ .95 me and siren“. An: 3 delicious d S( bottles fl. n. .\ large W . and cement cellar; md bé-aring orchard, and woodshed and g wells. Apply to (in King-st., em 32$ ViJage nu Y _ .u have Contains implement, house :1 ()Lho-r building, «ml and church; 8 hille and 4 mile. Farm is in first. mamy 8'9 "" grape“- It i! 1 dailv Decor“. CR'I‘Y FOR SALE i the estate of tho now ofier for sale umsisting 0f the n (48 x 50). H, :11 13th Con- containing 100 'mises are a, good Smm‘ apply to Club {ust office), or n, on the pram- 131C 1\ n-nu‘d ss~parate- ’nSSt-Ssinn Aug- Appclbe, Ton- dwvl Mn: above. than a most K} without ivation or Loot im‘e the HUI'SHHOLD h modern im- millinery par- ho ul H )RMERLY (wk-n. (milli- .u t nly aroused hand letter t, week by ’ictor of the L. demanding mount which ( hampion). arious oth- arc. Ste- mile "on not-r mario P0‘, [19; detailed or, accom- constable. )5'10. and 3' into hiding The pair -â€"The had arCh e of 13‘ the 5“”? thev (:0‘11d t ake cu: a: h the lumand' an 3‘ more 1‘: rst {ed vil- F».- 21.. Apple crop is not going to the trees. but the worst destruction M W“: ,. “ as in the old days when % was brought about by the raVages of lo; . i: «unions of your panties,the caterpillars. anger“: t” farmer Bones' barb wire’ In the majonty or cases owners of 5.531.. and ”me out with the air ; orchards did not realize until it was blouse packed full of ‘too late the damage that was being done to the trees by these pests. In orchards where care was taken to we in tip- Ni C?n‘~3v;~i Alexanders. ‘05: .r. tin? Eastern Townships, w'ner~ :,e_‘,_l_.white Fameuse comes spray and kill the caterpillars, the from. (“,5 ”178' the crop Will be alcrop Wilénot be wholly l‘OSt. («m-Jaye _, Not only will that But all in all, it is the worst sea- Sam rum-es» be aflected, but ev_’son experienced by orchard owners in (’1'? ans-2‘ wand. From Ontario I many years. All other kinds of fruit com-g - a we disheartening im‘or- will be much below the average crop. means. u:.~; :4)'.vn in the Annapolis Late frosts following a warm spell is ‘~a.l.-3;', 1: -:-; 33.1,} Neva Scotia ap- the cause of so much damage to the {cl-TS :1'0'w, i :._. crop will be away be- smaller fruit bushes. 6 1°" 6 ‘zam’ard. 7 I: am; has if Eastern Canada D [LIE IN “NE (Vin-"A 'r‘; lent upon the British W00 V “‘le wine :rop. Which means ’0â€" th.:-‘ 2-13 - writing man won't hat/e the CARRIFS BY-LAW FOR $4,000 Rani 5 J 15“ 5n the back kitchen FOR HYDRO POWER. 9b . --- vuu uugvuu lmuuvj-IVGI‘J"W"" ‘13, 250 ”horses WWW "ng of_ an chimes in native costumes will be mfig‘ ._ .. Apple Crop Fails All Over Canada, Prices Soar 339 as you an LINDSAY Cash and One Price Fancy Printed Muslins and Cotton Voiles, comprising all odd lines, dis- continued patterns, and broken assort- ments of this season’s stock, The color range is almost complete, and the variety of designs quite large. This is an ideal fabric for light dresses Regular price, 25c., for 15¢ O’LOUGH LIN MclN TYRE Colored Dress Linens, in Mustard Navy, Brown Gray, Cadet suitable for Summer Suits and, Dresses at per yard 25¢ \V D (:1 White Cotton Repp, 27 in wide,a fine aud firm material that is in great demand for Summer Suits and dresses, per yard ' 220 1 0 PER ‘ CENT Reduction on all Colored Parasols in: {bright and shipping -...'*.: fixgwnsos are high, and must make a. little profit ‘. Emulate Consumer can ~3n":‘-. 'hz‘ough the skin. as: sewnions of rural Quebec .-. apple trees were not ruin- 7â€"3493 as a whole the season dig down this year when will be the worst experienced in .~ 'gl'; the barrel of Graven-“ many years.‘ The frosts of June ~.r ‘lm busnel 0f Fameuse. 1mm 8. 300d deal to do With blighting . M‘Dle crop is not going to the (frees, -.but the worst destruction SECTION ONE Dainty sunshades in beautiful _::erns in striped and fancy designs, Silk or Cotton, strong frames, fitted dainty wood handles. s dauY‘afternoougt t at 8, V ,. L Watefpmf tents. Am 25 «If! “#3 a not ruin-I County Court judges may get la:- the seasongger salaries. CARRIERS BY-LAW FOR. $4,000 FOR HYDRO POWER. Woodville, the Iasu plate in the Beaver-tan district to vote on a Hydro-Electric money by law, carried one. involving the exocnditure of $4,000 by a unanimous vote. WEDNESDAY AUGUST THE WATCHMANâ€"WARDER. Lindsay CHINAWARE DEPARTMENT. The main body of .the store is seen in the accompanying photograph. One side is devoted to groceries and the other side to chlnaware which is quite an important department. In addition to the shell display, there is a‘ silent salesman for showing cut glass, while tablw with a bottom shelf extended to the rear of the store. A good stock is maintained at all seasons of the year. In fact, the chinaware department is acknow- ledged as one of the beat paying ends of the business. A lady assistant gives her entire time to this depart- ment, and thus becomes so familiar with the line that customers Can be served much better than if no one in particular was in charge. CATCH EYE OF PUBLIC. It has been found profitable to ar- range the chinaware department with la view to catching the eye of the M public.’ In addition to the interior display one of the windows is reserv- ed for the display of various kinds of chinaware. It is tecognized that the handling of chinaware acts as a . means of attracting other trade. People who come to the store to purchase china will see some line of groceries which they may want. Es- pecially around the Christmas season and in June ~(the month of brides) a t particularly brisk business is done in this department. AN ATTRACTIVE INTfiRIOR. The store, as will be seen from the photOgraph, is quite an attractive 1 one. Neatness is emphasized, with a place for everything and everything than one ” that applies equally“ as well to entrances. The more the bet- ;er. The passing crowds on two streets pass the store in this case. It also proves very convenient for many customers. By being built m the shape of an [‘"L " it has been made possible for 1the grocery store of A. L. Campbell, of Lindsay. 0nt., to have entrances on two of the main business streets. namely, Kent and William. There is, of course, a. recognized advantage in this, for the greater inducement the people have to enter the store, the better for it. There is an old Saying that “ two heads are better Some of Things Contributing to Success of A. L.’ Campbell’s Store-Cleanliness a Feature Mr. D. C. Trew, whose portrait ap- pears on this page, is one of the ed- itor's oldest fancier friends. our friendship dating back for thirty years. Mr. Trew is a Canadian. and was born in the Township of Hope, [County of Durham. near the Town of fPort Hope. a. little OVer sixty-fiv- {years ago. He is a. farmer's son,‘ iand was brought up on the fann un- itil eighteen years of age. Even when‘ quite a \oung lad he “as extremely‘ fond of poultry, and for sexeral 39am bred Pit Game. Of course at that time there was nOt the great variety of bneds to choose from that there now is. At eighteen years of age he left the farm and went into mercan- tilebusinese, so for some years he! was without any feathered stock. In: 1871 he went to reside in Lindsay, where he still lives was married in 1873, and in 1874 again took up the breeding of pure-bred fowl His first: purchase was a. trio of Black (‘O‘l chins, then very popular, and they were secured from his, and our, old! oz rmas to choose from that there: __â€" Six years ago trouble came to 3” now is. At eighteen years of age. he ' [Tran in that he lost the partner of left the farm and went into mercan- MR- 13- 0- TRL“- LIBDSAY- ONT- lhis joys and sorrows. and being af- tiIc-business, 50 for some years he! WWW ‘ “acted With a. Personal infiMity: 0“" was W‘t’hm’t any feathered Stock In'friend, Sharp Butterfiuld. Since then hibitor, and at some of the biggest mg to 3‘" accident, he was Obliged to 1871 he went to reside in Lindsay, .give up breeding and to dispose of . bred . . u d y - 8130 V. ' ~ . , . . . where he still liVes, was married in he has near 1“ 3. Stan ”d xar “1° mdudmg the Ontario ”"1 thc‘his entire stock, and he says hlmsell 1878, and in 1874 again took up the'ieties,_ but for the past thirty years Toronto Industrial. he is "very lonesome without his breeding of pure-bred fowl. His first. he has been identified as One of the For fifteen years Mr. Trcw was on pets’ as we feel sure he must be af- purchase was a. trio of Black (‘0: foremost breeders of that splendid the Beard of Directors of the Poultry her his long fancier career. We hope chins, then very popular, and they- French variety, the Houdan. For Association of Ontario. now the West- that-Mr. Trew may be spared to us were secured frOm his, and our, old] many years he was a successful ex-ern Ontario Poultry Assodation. Mr. for many years yet. WWW For severd week past the Can:â€" dian Poultry Review, 0! Toronto, has been running an interesting ser- ies of articles on "Prominent-Cm;- dian Judges." The latest article is of special interest to Lindsay citizens‘ it being a short sketch of Lindsay’s export poultry judge, Mr. D. C. Trew, anfl is as follows : (From the Retail Grocer.) INTERIOR VIEW OF A. L. CAKE; LINDSAY, 01”.. THURSDAY, JULY 24-, 1913. WIDDESSâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Uptown Agent for the C.P.R.. Mr.’ T. C. Matchett. stated to a Warderl reporter this morning that in future! passengers going from 3nd coming to: Lindsay will have no need to change: coaches at Burketon Junction. The! coaches to and from Lindsay will in: future be classed as through coaches; NO CHANGE AT BURKETON. For about 33 years the Campbell store has been linked in the history of Lindsay and the buying public, and like the late shrewd founder of the store, the present proprietor has successfully maintained a lucrative business. . TIME FOR A HOLIDAY. Mr. A. L. Campbell is president of the Lindsay Retail Merchants' As- sociation, and although a. buSy man finds time for some holidays. Mr. Campbell has just returned from a. cruise around the world on the 8.8. Empress of Russia. ' Prominently and well situated im- 'mediately inside the main entrance 'is 9. Christie Biscuit cabinet contain- ing 32 tins. Behind it additional varieties of cakes are shown under glass. This method of showing bis- cuits has been found to increase ‘Sales. Freguently, in order to at- tract the attention of passing pedes- trians to this particular line, the his cuit cabinet is placed in one of the show windows. The office is con- veniently situated at the rear of the store and elevated. thus commanding: a. view of the entire store. A win- dow in the oflice ensures plenty of light. ‘ i ‘ 1 Widdws. a. son, on Friday, July An optimist is a man who believes 18,_1918. - two can live as cheaply as one. in its place. The interior of the [premises is kept spotlessly clean and in good repair. A metallic ceiling with dark bordered walls and green burlap, along with enspended tungsâ€" ten lights neatly encased with glass shades light the store up as brightly at night as in the day time. Chairs are provided for the convenience of customers while giV ing their orders. BIRTHS. Mr. P. J. Campbell and Mr. Louis McGregor, in taking a. drive cast of Hown some days ago ran across a siIVer grey {0x trotting through a pasture field. They had no fire arms so Reynard was permitted to go un- molested. The two gentlemen will in all probability look up his haunts this (all. as they know abom, his1 place of seclusion. .It is thOught thax many foxes of this color are to be found in that district. SILVER GREY FOX. New York, July 17.â€"A man who remarrios after the death of his wife ceases to bear any relationship to the dead woman, and therefore has no control over her body. This in effect wa§ the decision of Justice Philhin in deciding yesterday that George B. Stone could not remove the body of his wife from a plot in Woodlnwn cemetery to a single grave. in order that he might sell the plot. Stone told the c0urt that the plot where his wife was buried cost $1,700 and he needed the money he could get by selling it. A sister of the dead woman opposed the remov- al, declaring that she had “ a natur- al abhorence " of having the body disinterred and she also argued that because of Stone’s remarriage he no longer bore any relation to the first Mrs. Stone, in which contention Jus- tice Philhin agreed. If Man Remarries He is No Relation To Dead Wife -.Cannibuls must have easily-satis- year's Canadian National Exhifition, Tomato. That it is a big number :- evidenced by the fact that eight hands, 100 Cadets and Boy Scouts will be worked into its intricacies. John Henderson of London will stage it. and that means it will be artistic in every detail. The musical surprise, a. tuneful medley of marching and music, is one of the big novelties prepared for this MUSICAL SURPRISE. } After manyhard blows and several rounds the lsrickville aspirant for pugilistic notoriety got knocked out, leaving the Lindsay female Victor- ious. It is understood that the fight was concerning the rights of one of the participants in the traces to enter the berry patch and pluck the fruit. l The city of London may boast of rite sull‘ragettes but the modest little village of Brickville can go the big city with its millions one better by furnishing another sect called pugil- fists. The mill lasted for several minutes, while calico and locks of gold and grey flitted and floated around the berry patch. This dignified independence reCcived ‘a. seVere set-back by the conduct of two femalw in a berry patch in South 008 on Wednesday afternoon. The two difines, it is stated, punch- ed each other right and left in true Jack Johnston style. When the human form divine hap' pens to be feminine much is expecu:d therefrom. especially at this era when women are looking for the rights and privileges of men and seeking eman- cipation as it were from. centuries of pent up worries and oppressions which men nevec think of redressing. j HAD LIVELY “SCRAP," Accompanied by Tax Collector John Jackson and Mr. Dougald Sin- clair, the reverend gentleman jour- neyed down the Songog Thursday af- ternoon in Collector Jackson's Black Diannond Express, the Vivian, and a. very enjOyahle afternoon was spent |nshmg [or the large 'lunge. Feelmg a bite on the silk cord, which was playing. the Methodist divine com- menced hauling in the line, and by skilful management succeeded in landing a. beautiful masklnonge Safely in the bottom of the boat. The specimen of the piseatorial tribe was much admired by the residents of Sturgeon Point and others and no doubt made a tasty viand for the doctor's noon-day meal. ; SUCCEEDED IX LANDING ONE OF LARGEST OF SEASON. Besides being a. very successful minister of the gospel, Rev. Dr. Shorey is also as a. rule a, successful hunter in the nimrod season, and a good fisherman in the summer months. season he had to giVe up all other hppointments, as he was engaged to go to several shows in British (‘0- lumbia. He first judged at Victoria, then Nannimo, and next the British Columbia. Provincial Show in \‘an- couver. Trewteususthothrmtlhnthe Candi“ Poultry W continu- ously, without a. break. dam 1874. This will show hot close his fancy connection and our: hos been. lie rbegan judging twentyvfiVe years ago. ofliciotlng at. o great many tall shows throughout the country, in- cluding Lindsey. Peterboro. Hark- hun, Brockville. Perth, Almontc, Winchester. Mumorat Norw’ood, Wurk- worth and others. He has judged' in the winter 1!. such sheivs as Peter- boro. Owen Sound, Collingwood, Midland “several times). Napmec, l‘annington and Lindsay, the latter. for seven! years in succession. Last! '. Shorey as Fisherman C. A. MT. Galen! Manager. will.” Mel-183.00. Total I” M.“ PAEBSltod- bycu'ryhg it M you. or hiding it at home. Fire or robbery “mum“ albums innfevmomems. If deposited THE DOMINION BANK LINDSAY BRANCH: ROBERT ROSS, Manager. Don’t Risk Losing Yo ur Méney later on. This location is conven- ient to the proposed new Union Sta- tion for the Canadian Pacific and the Canadian Northern Railways. Mr. H. S. Base, of the head office, is the manager in charge. The Home Bank has 1101? eight ofices in Toronto at the following addresses :â€"78 Church- st. 8-10 King-st. west, corner Queen West and Bathurst, corner Bloor West and Bathurst, corner Qern East and Ontario. Dundas-st.. comer High Park avenue. West Toronto; Broad- viow-ave.. corner Wilton, and 1158 Yonge-st. These branches, with the exception of 78 Church-st... are locat- ed in the center of population in tho diflerent wards in Toronto. The old Head Ofi‘ne at 78 Church-st. was opened in 1854, and the business h.s grown .,way from that sectiOn of the city during the past thirty years." ary. as the Bank owns the property at the corner of Yonge and Moon:- ave" and will erect a building there THE HOME BANK. “The Home Bank or Canada has opened its eighth branch in Toronto at 1158 Yonge-st., north. The pres»- ont ofiice at this address is tempor- GIRL LOSES VOICE EVERY TIME IT THUNDERS. Marinate, Witt, July 17.â€"EVery [time it thunders Lucy Sepbalia, 12 :years old, of vouar Bay, Mich, loses her voice. She first lost her voice six weeks ago, during a thunder storm. Shortly afterwards it was restored when she was playfully frightened by a friend. In each electric storm since that time the same thing has happened. Each time her voice has been restored by a pre- arranged surprise or shock. flany physicians gnaw been studying the case. Board of General Purposesâ€"George S. May, Ottawa; Dr. Fred Guat. St. Thomas; W.‘J. Drone, Grima- by; Alex. Cowan, Barrie; W. H. WandrOpe, Hamilton. Five more members are elected to this board by the Grand Master at the close of the conVention. Rev. Douala Stewart, of Alexan- dria, was elected Grand Chaplain on the second ballot by over 100 ma- jority. The new officers were installed by the Grand Master this evening. This is the highest elective once in the cram. since it is the custom for the Deputy Grand Master to suc- cast! the Grand Master automatiCally, The new Grand Master is W. 1). Mo- Pherson. M.P.P., of Toronto. Another Ottawa. member, H. W. Wilson, was elected Grand Senior Warden of the Grand Lodge in On- tario. .lohu Boyd, of Toronto, is the new Grand Junior Warden, and Ogle (Jams. of Smith's Falls, the new Grand Registrar. The full list of the new oflicers elected up to the time of adjournment this alternoon is as follows : Grand Master, W. I). McPherson, of Toronto; Deputy Grand Master, S. A. Luke, Ottawa; Grand Senior Warden. Ii. W. Wilson, Ottawa; Grand Junior Warden, John Boyd, Toronto: Grand Registrar, Ogle Carss, Smith's Falls, Out. Otuwt. July 17.â€"S. A. 11129.0(.- tun. was elected by aoclunation alter the first ballot was taken ta the coveted once of Deputy Grand. 3mm of the Grand Lodge of Can- ‘ada. in Ontario, Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons. at the convention hem to-day. Col. W. H. Ponton, of Belles'ille, and Abraham Shaw. of Kingston. opposed him. but withdrew after the first ballot. Mr. Luke got 505 on the first ballot against. Col. I’onton's :59? and Abraham Shaw's 248. Officers Elected By Masonic Lodge PECULIAR CASE "0 PER YEAR