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A Fa“ in Watches and. Clocksâ€"- A Standard Remedy Used in Thousands of Homes in Canada. 2 1 Kent Street. he szaLLER. South Side. HALF A BENTUHY UH]. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, ChOlera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infan- tnm, Cramps, Colic, Sea Sickness and all Summer Complaints. $9.50. $9.00. Waltham or Elgin, gold filled, , for $16.00. J ewelled moveâ€" ment, in Nickle case for $9.50. Eight Day Clocks for $2.50. These are all reliable goods and fully guaranteed. A large stock always on hand. Its prompt use will prevent a great deal of unnecessary sufler- ing and often save life. PRIDE, mt. auburn (20., Trains arrive an Lindsay as follows : 32. 30. '42. 54. From Whitby ............... 7.45 p.m. 24. From Toronto ............. 8.05 p.m. 56. From Whitby .............. 8.45 p.m. '60. From Toronto. trt........5.00 a..m. :13. From Bellevme........-..10.20 p.m. £13. From B4. For 12. For 51. For 21. For E12. For Belle‘ 51. For Whitt 21. For Tom 22. For Port 55. For Whit] 53. For'I. B. 27. For Toto 33. For Haliburton %. ' For Toronto ..... 31. For Coboconk 24. For Port Hope IT COST, MONEY.“ ‘ Many smut hasspe’nthfi his earnings in trying to get. ri‘l of rheumatism. It cost 111'. J hm Dd- vison, 0conto, Ont... between-81.000 and $2,000 before he tried Drthll's Rheumatic Curvy He was 3 heip- less invalid for six years But :5?" {cred from sciatica in his'hip joint. for ten years. Six bottles cured him cnmplctely and he is not “fling his farm. This great blood' Purg- fier is put up in bottlw‘ contain; ten days' treatment. Priec'w‘unts at all drug stores or The Dr. Hall Medicine ($0., Kingston, 01'“. Way Freights. 44. Lindsay to Banév'ille....8.00_a.m. 93. Lind. to Mid. and Tor.8.80‘a.‘m. wind. .4. From Midland..............3.10 p.m. From Belleville ............ 5.50 p.m. DEPARTURE. For Port Hope... ...6 00 a. m. For Belleville. .. ...-.. .....6 25 a.. m. For Whitby... ...7. 00 a. m. For Toronto; .... .. ..... ..9 10 a. m. For Port Hope... ...].9. £3 a. m. Grand Trunk Time Table vu,vvv uv.vâ€" v _- Imatic Curg. He was u help- invalid for six years But .bqf- ‘ I from sciatica in his hip faint f ten years. Six bottles cured his: plctely and he is not viro'rkihg farm. This great blood mn- v-v â€". Whitby...... ......10.':"'~ a...m I. B. 8: 0. Jet... ..1100 3.111. Toronto. .... .......11. 50 a. m; Haliburton............2.40 p.m. Haliburton ........ 38.50 a.m. Port Hope...........9.05 a..m. Coboconk. Toronto.. Port HOP I. B. 8: O. Jct....5.20 p.m. Port Hope..-......6.15 p.m. Way Freighvs. :onk..........10.10 a..m. 1to............10.50 p.111. Hope ........ 2.05 p.m. Limited, Toronto, Ont. depart. from 3.10 p.111. 5.50 p.m. £6.17 8.10 p.m. TOO MANY VARIETIES 0F APPLES GROWN APPLE CULTURE REQUIRES SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE AND TRAINING Chatty Address on‘Certain Features of Apple Growing in Canada, by Prof. Robertson. Professor J. W. Robertson, Com- ssioner of Agriculture of the Dom- mi dress on cerâ€" tain features of Canada at the Shippers’ Convention (3‘ in TorOnto last week. He alluded v t too many persons Apple culture required special ion. knowledge and training. Many of F Ithe ignorant resorted to books for t their knowledge and purchased all t sorts and varieties of apples. He had been tcld of one man who had six hundred varieties on his farm. (Laughter) He thought that from twelve to twenty varieties were all that. should be grown in any particu- lar district. They could then be antage, would speedily- d would secure a bet- istrict would grown to adv make a name an ter market Such a d be from Owen Sound to Toronto, about 150 miles square. Canadians had been losing in the English markâ€" ets by having too many varieties, and shippers could do a good deal of good by talking to the farmers and informing them what varieties were required. Too Often the education of the grower was left to the college professor, whose pride it was to tell 150 varieties at sight and 'whose information was of no use to the in making money. So far as the length of service was concernâ€" ed. most of the growers were only five or ‘six year-old boys. especially in regards to market requirements. ' The apple shipper could give exact information to these men. The shipâ€" --- “mum hnck up the. work grower pers, too. should back up the. Worn; of the government at the illustration where the best ways were stations, ack- shown of growing, picking and p An orchard placed under a district, association f an illus- ing fruit. the care 0f would serve the purpose 0 tration station. The apple business in Canada suf- fered very severely from the faults of packing. “What a thundering set of rogues you must be in Canada." was once remarked to him in Eng- land in reference to the practice of facing the barrels at top and botâ€" good apples and filling in tom with ‘with rubbish. He would like to Soc D ‘a. similar development in the apple- orc packing business as had been witnes- 0" sed of late in the pork-packing busi- “'h ness. and which had resulted in an for enormous increase of business. l‘rac- “05 tical skill on the part of the worker. ti“: and commercial talent on the part of 1h the business man, would have the (11 same results with the apple trade. E“ The 'two special commandments ] should be: "Thou shalt deliVer goods :0 'l as they are represented to be." and "Thou shalt deliver them in the best T he question possible. condition." for the of transportation was one of the shippers. In Canada we have an export trade of about a million barrels a year. Two or three things made or marred the profits of the shippers. He knew of a man who for four years packed the his own orchards» and sent . _ . ne consnleratton 112 product of made $3.50 a barrel. If they the best of apples in the best possi- ble condition they would get in Eng- 1. . . in L land the highest prices. L, Inferior Goods Slaughtered b 1° Inferior goods were always slaugh- 1" i: tered in the English markets, where they found in competition the pro- 0.. ducts of so many places. In the case of poor goods the Englishman could not be beaten for the ability to present an honest statement, show- ing the most charges for himself, and the least profits for the shipper. (Laughter.) The best way would be to sell right here. The English mi. :11. buyer or agent was the only match :n. for the other English fellow on the other. side. There was danger in co‘nsigning to men who were not regularly in the market. He in- stanced a. case in point where a lot of butter sent over in cold storage was allowed to be left on the wharf for 48 hours. Delay in taking pos- session was often made in order to . postpone drawing on a bank for the ‘money. The government of Canada, were doing all in their power to _2 protect shippers. They had four : men in England whose duty it was - to watch- over delivery of Canadian products, with instructions to report. all cases in which steamship compan- ll‘ '- . . 59; ms or others did not do the right; E‘.’ ’ thing. The transport of apples was... at. _ a difficult thing, owing to changes of. I; temperature. A shipment might a: show a. temperature of 85 on the M ‘ cars, while that on the wharf might 9. be only 55. This cargo was report- ' ed as over ripe when packed. Apples should never go on board a ship un- a. similar development packing business as ha sed of late in the per] ness, and which had enormous increase of I tical skill on the part Dishonest Packing less the ship had a. of ventilation. Mt ship lines from Mo plying proper facili for apples. In answer to a qucsuu” Robertson said, that owi scarcity of cars, the be: mont that could be made railwms Was to have thc the carriage of apples w] and the. doors left open in the extent of about three Make the Penalty $50 to 8100, Says Hon. Mr. Mills Dr. James Mills, president of the Guelph Agricultural College, also made some important statements at. the National Apple Shippers’ Conven-‘ lion. He quoted figures to show one millions barrels of apples year. valued at over two million and a half dollars. Of these about 350.â€" OOObarrc-ls come from Ontario. val- ued at nearly one million dollaes. In Ontario alone there were nearly ten million apple trees. Dr. Mills attacked the system of orchard management, pursued by the Ontario farmer . Throughout the Whole province the orchards were. for the most, part. mismanaged or neglected, he said. In many cases the trees were too close together. They were not systematically pruned. Cultivation and manuring was neâ€" ;glected. Cold-storage People asked why so large a pro- portion of our frurt was scabby and wormy. The explanation lay in the simple fact that. they were not sprayed. It was impossible to get farmers to understand that orchards needed as much attention as any other part of the farm. The government, said Dr. Mills} had earnestly tried to remedy this defect. Men representing the Farmâ€" t-rs‘ Institute had been sent through the province to lecture upon the proper management of orchards. The Minister of Agriculture had sent out competent instructors to demonstrate to the farmers the correct method of ‘ spraying an orchard. The result had been very discouraging. Even now farmers paid little attention to these important matters. Dr. Mills placed the remedy in the apple shippers' hands. First, they should suggest and instruct when ap- ple crops were bought; and, secondly. they should take a. firm stand in pay- ing well for good fruit and rigorous- 1y discounting the price of bad. FRAUDULENT APPLE PACKING The speaker then turned to the question of fraudulent packing. which, he said, had So imperilled our reputation in Europe that honest dealers made an appeal to the Dome inion Government. Accordingly, an‘ act had been passed for the purpose of crushing the fraudulent packer by impOsing a. fine upon every barrel found packed with an intent to de- ceiVe. But this penalty was so pal- try that it completely discounted the whole value of the act. ‘ A man might put Worm-eaten fruit, potatoes or turnips in the bottom of a. barrel, mark it triple X and send it off to England. If convicted what Was his‘ penalty ? Not a fine of $1001 or $50, but a. maximum of one dol- lar. and not less than ‘25 cents. . Dr. Mills advocated a penitentiary punishment for such malcfactors.1f dishonesty was not stamped Out, the apple shippers WOuld lose the con. fidence of Europe. The doctor was greeted with loud théers on resuming; his seat. Advértise in The Watchman-Warden ip had a. thorough system ion. Most of the steam- from Montreal were' sup- Der facilities in this way age on Shipboard had agreed to 8119915’ be published. a poli- command good scr- wernment had also marks act, which ation on the lst of act every person who a closed package in- » was compelled to v r with his full name ”i , SUFFERERS FROM‘ ’40â€"‘- Mnkes the Life of its Vic- Almost Unbearable â€"â€" Causes Headaches, Heart Palpitation, Dizzi- Ix'ord," St. Jar- Sufierers from dyspepsia or bad diâ€" umerous in this country. ' one hears someone com- ortm'es caused them plaining'. of the t it is no uncom- by this malady. and mom thing to heal‘ a sufferer say u] A . .1 Ant. nn \v0n(‘crl wish I Was Umu. the suflering cans cannot be imagin has not suffered from it. The tim is a constant sufferer from head- aches, heart burn, heart palpitation, and nausea. He has a bad taste in ”his mouth, is unable to obtain rest- ‘ful sleep and has always a feeling of d depression. But there is a. sure cure. for this trouble and it is found in the greatest of all known medicines-â€"-Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.” Among those w ed by bad digestion ed by anyone who vicâ€" wearines'c» an A---“‘A ho have been cured of this depressing malady by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is Mr. Alfred Chusbot, a well known farmer living To a reportâ€" near St. Jerome. Que. er of “L'Avenir du Nord." Mr. (Thasâ€" bot told the following story of his 0 :â€"-“For illness and subsequent cur ntinu- 0 years I was an almost (‘0 ortures of bad sif thre a1 sufferer from the t digestion. After eating I felt a heavy weight was pressing I was racked my temper some against my chest. with violent headaches: became irritable; my appetite uncer- wreck and I tain : my nerves were a -1mnuu frnuhh‘d \ViLh a feeling ouhled with a Iceung I was able to do very mes none ht was always tr of weariness. little work and sonieti all. Although I tried many remedies‘ s unsuccessful in my search for at until a friend advised me to try Any doubt I wa ‘ cure Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I may have had as to the merits of these pills were soon dispelled, for I had not been taking them long be- fore I noticed an improvement in my condition. I continued the. use of the pills some weeks when I considered myself fully cured. To-day I am as well as I ever was in my life. and would strongly advise all similar sufferers to try Dr. Williums’ Pink Pills and I am sure that they will find them as beneficial as I have. ‘ ,, 1.... mybcu u“.J y.“ - well as I ever was in my life. would strongly advise all similar sufferers to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I am sure that they will find them as beneficial as I have. Dr. W'lliams’ Pink Pills cure by root of the disease. rich, red blood. and thus tone and going to the They make new, strengthen the nerVes up the whole system. Sold by all dealers in medicine or sent by mail. post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for S2.'O by adressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. N0 JOY IN LIFE huh-n ~ :rers from dyspepsia. or bad di- 11 are numerous in this‘ country. ily one hears someone com- sufferer say “I And no wonder, bad digestion thing to hear a I Was dead." “marina caused by Cottage (:Iu-e.“ Some people have dniiieulty m mak- tng good cottage cheese and :zx’v m: able to tell where the ditiivuhy lies. says Tennessee Farmer. Generally when poor cheese is made the mm is too sour or is. heated to too high a ton:- pemiure before being made into cheese. “fun milk at an ordinary degree or .. southess it is necessary to heat to out}; ‘ 140 degrees before putting into a bag and gunning. The higher the milk is hentéd the drier and harder the curd will be and. we 1318‘“ “do the more “Mutable. . . , _ _ riagc 0f Consort. THE VICTORI A STATU E- I.“ re for this trouble and it the greatest of all known Dr. Williams' Pink Pills .rnssion. But there And no wonder. 1 by bad digestion d by anyone who ;om it. The vicâ€" sufierer from hmd‘ heart. palpitat‘ion. 'sd large stock of Pianos, Organs and ° Machines. Sewn: J. J. WETHERUP, um In order to clear out my large stock of High Grade Bicycles,l will sell the whole lot at about one=half the usual price. All Winter through if your housi is warmed by 1 .oxronn ‘ 30mm RADIATORS FOR HOT WATER or STEAM HEATING and much fuel is saved. The Boiler-s are simple to operate, and regulated to suit all changes of temperature. The Radiators are graceful in design, suit any room, and have iron to iron jointsâ€"t1: for full particulars or estimates. Sold by ...... We will sell the balance of our Belts and Belt Buckles. We will cribe them, but simply say they newest and upâ€"toâ€"date. Come On want a bargain. Every Wheel Must Go, are going fast. They are the DC» a and for the price. Accurate tirrle-l<~‘:€PCl'-"bring most reliable. Our new pre incr us many new customers. b . ' ' e think We engraving and repairing. the best work in the county. As long as “my last ALBERT GEEN, Lindsay 3‘25 ?fne's Block. m yum-WARDER, AUGUST 15 THE JEWE the LlNDsAy‘ Kent's“ mese is as shapely a lid wish to fashion. _' growing shrub, yet no flowers are arranged he axil of every lent. me shoots a foot or m twill do in moderately re will be this length; the following year. ‘ be old snowball flowei met earlier than the J q It, on Memorial day. Ll Lot flower, while the .“ trendy. It is high in t I! for use on that q mches 'of flowers beii 5 want. There are be ;well known species 4 Ida this (the plicatum1 in nearly equal nu: country and J apal and handsome fl 0! our woods and as well as m: _ Vduble Chm h Windsor cherry t flood authorities the etcherry ever given [Mat-dist. The :11 in colored swwt eh m price and does 1 colored one. '1‘] ' and ha rd fleshed. Sew York grower 1 Imluable features [kg-eat vigor of flu assistant to diseas hurry tree. Black '1‘ 3!. etc” are hard Illaor alone with thy. The cherry r 30 10th of July alon; he Bing is a. very in: Old Meion 1 11 English gardener ‘Mticed that plant: finned a. less succuh “Insert-om young se [used his melon plat "W8 growing a few ‘1‘ He 883's: “1 th‘ “13 flowers of the c ’DOIIen of the young Ejnmmbly the m nmmorency and 1 800d sour cherries. the JAPASEE SNOWB “38 fruits “'4 quality, and . some specim inches around. mm plieatum m grow In spring: ed in early fall If planting be e buds break i: has to be resorte 5 had been sma‘: Weighing from Donn " 1mg m:s'then the exis ”Ed is mom 1 Of Edge