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McLACHLANâ€"McINNES.â€"On‘ July lst, at 143 Hiawatha. Road, To- ronto, by ReV. D. Wallace Christie, Prybyterian minister, Miss Jessie lldnnes, of Eldon Station, Ont., to as rushing 3. business as the average brass jewelexy faker on the corner of Mississauga and Peter-sts., Orillia. A few days ago a. man who applied for advise and treatment, ‘paid a dollar for instructions to go home and put a bread-and-milk- poultice 4 on the back \ of his neck. His complaint was an in-growing toe nail I excrcised of late over the doing ofha certain “lady doctor,” who profess- es to cure all diseases, and is doing Millbrook districts :have been much Sucker Born STEWART ll. GRAHAM. LINDSAY, 0-0., auctioneer. Grsduuto 01 Jon-9 School of Auctions-ring, Clings. Your paw solicit- d. 'M 1951.. THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to 10:: money on farm, town and vil- Lag. property, at very lowent rates 0! interest. Company or private funds. I am always ready to buy good mortgages. I. E. WELDON, :olicitor, etc., Milne Block, Lindsay DOB. MEEHAN, AUCTIONEER FOR Salicylic Acid for Preserving C01 k9 a ‘1 sizes. (:om Jar Rings, Red, 10¢ a doz. Money to Loan. 9. B. WELDON, Muriposa township Clerk. Oakwood. Fire Insurance Igent. Issuer of marriage licenses. Conveyancing in all its forms. Gem Jar Rings,.........5c a doz Sealing Wax in Tins .. ...... 100 PRESERYING TIME REQUISITES Paraffin Wax for sealing Dispensing Chemist, Lindsay. A. HIGINBOTHAM MCLAUGHLIN. PEEL, FULTON tho Counties of Victoria. and Peter- mo. Than. 449. Lindsay 9.0. 311168 R. KNIGHT Barrister, So- licitor, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Home Bank of Canada. repre- Ientlng Waterloo Mutual Fire 111-. luruce Co... of Waterloo; Federal' )1; it Life Assurance Co., of Hamilton. . Empire Accident and Surety Co., I“ of London, Ont” Office over Home‘n Bank, opposite Post Office. I ‘. \\ mza Packet : The Peterboro and STINSON, Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries. Money to'loan. Spec- lal nttentiOn given to investments. Offices : Dominion Bank, corner of William and Kent-sts., Lindsay. R. ' G. McLaughlin, K.C., A. M. Ell-5 ton, B.A., James A. Peel, '1'. 11.5 Stinson. Woodvillo omco open 0"”): week at omce of C. E. Weeks. 9 IOORE JACKSON. Barristers. ac" solicitors for The Canadian Bank of Cozumel-co. Money to loan a. mortgage. st. lowest. current rues. Ofllco, Willim-at., Lindsay. F. D. Moore, EA). Alex. J ackson. STEWART O'CONNOR. Bar-rim Notaries. etc. Money to loan at wary lowest current rate- on beat tom. omcoâ€"corner Kent and York-nu" Linduy. 31‘. Stewart. 1.. V. O'Connor, B.A. HOPKINS a; HOPKINS, Ban-is- ters. Solicitors, Notary Public, etc. Solicitors for Bank of Montreal. Morley to loan on terms to suit. bar-rower. Officesâ€"6 William-at. 8.. Lindsay, Ont. G. H. Hopkins, K. 0., P. 11. Hopkins. B.A.. LL.D. Dr. F. BLANCHARD IRADUATE TORONTO UNIVERSI- TY, CORONER FOR COUNTY OF VICTORIA ' Since â€" Ridout-st., corner Kent. find Lindsay-eta. Phone 45. ”pointment. Doctor And Physician Dr. Hall. Little Britain “ADUATE OF TORONTO AND TRINITY UNIVERSITIES. IPECIAL ATTENTION TO SUR- GERY AND DISEASES OF WOMEN AXD CHILDREN. “SOCIATE CORONER FOR THE COUNTY OF VICTORIA. Once Hoursâ€"1 to 3 p.111. and by PAGE EIGHT Barristers, etc. Every Minute , 9! Gaming- known article, insist onbeing given it. Ithasbeenonthematketforoversixty- five yars, and has always given the greatest of satisfaction. It curs when all others fail. See that the hame of The T. Milhum Co., Limited, appears on the yellow wrapper. ,_ _ at , ‘ ‘ There are‘ many imitations of "D: Fowuzn’s”. When you ask for the well- MRS. EDWARD KINGSTON, Mirror, Alta... writes:â€"-"Con1ing to the North- west from B.C., in the summer of 19”, we were face to face with the serious pro. blem of being able to secure good drink- ing water; this we could not get, so were obliged to drink water containing a great deal of alkali, with the result that we were all troubled with Diarrhoea. For- tunately, we had a bottle of DR. Fow- LsR's Exrmc'r or Wm) STRAWBERRY in the house which soon relieved our sufierings. I have always kept a bottle in the house since obtaining such bene- ficial results from its use when my boy asababywsssimilarlytrouhled. 'It has always proved a friend in need.’ ” 1‘ Lord Decies wins his case against the builders of his home at Sefton Park. MUSIC FOR thtu'ITOS. New Jersey will drive m05quitos away by (‘hm’ming' ‘them to death with music. A State Commission will discover what note attracts them, and then en masse the “ skeeters " will die. Secretary McAdoo has declared war on the New- York banks. BAD WATER WAS "IE CAUSE. I Bvlleville, July 31.â€"-A. Macaulay, [brakema n. of this city, who has ban in the employ of the CHER. for some time in another capar'ity, but was {making his first run braking; had the misfortmm 10 have his leg taken off at Sapuncc 1his morning. He had stepped 011‘ thv engine to move a {Switt'lb and after the train passed attemptcd to jump on it as it was moving along, with the reSUIt that he fell beneath. A physiCian at Napay nee dressed his wounds. performing} amputation. and Macaulay was brought here lam-1‘, where the G.T.R. physician gave him further treat- ment. ‘ v Face To Face" WITH A Serious Problem. BRAIHEIIA N U )ST LEG. a state of industrial serfdom, in whivh thvy could warn their liV'ing. Nor could the must, maudlin profes- sor of the sickly smtimentalism, which is an osppciul curse of these days. coinplnin that this doom would be too hard “The only way of dealing with these habitual criminals," says Mr, Lilly, "is to expel them from the community against which they wage incnssant war. A third conviction should cause the prisoners to be de- ported to $0111.. Nund and reduCed to A distinguished British judge, Sir Alfred Willis, says of them: “ No punishlnent will'cver alter them, and the moment they are relvased they begin to practice crime again. They are really a hopcloss class.” ().\' 'l‘lllRD C(hVVH‘TION BRITISH .ll'llfil-l WHIFLD DP‘J’OR’J‘ THEM. 'l‘hu quostinn oi oxilinp: habitual or prm‘vssionul criminals is being agita- ted in England. The Prison (.‘om- mixSiODOI‘S in their latest report smu- tlmt the proportion of persuns hav- in; previous convictions has. in the lust low years, risen from 78 to 87 per Cent. In 1911, the late“ your for whirh the figures are availablv, only 118 of the 916 persons sentenc- 'ml by the courts to penal Set-Vitudc yhatl not bean preViously convicted. and the greater number of the old 01'- ivntlcrs had from six to twenty con- ‘victinns against them. 'l‘hure are now, it is estimated by W. S. Lilly, considerably more than 20.000 habitual or professional crim- - inals in Londonâ€"men and women who- are prepared at all times for 4 reckless or cunning violence. l Would Exile Criminals Pace, 35 cents. Gossip is a cartridge fired from the gun at idle buriodity. The United States Government will advance $50, 000, 000 to help move this year' s crép. Three hundred Ruthenium arrived in Toronto. Madoc ................. . ......... Oct. 7 8 Victoria. Road ........ Sept. 16 and 17 Blackstock ............... Sept. Sept. 8. Woodville, .................. Sept. 11 6; 12 Bancroft ................ L ......... Oct. 2-3 Campbellford Sutton ........................ Sept. 25 a; 26 Toronto (Can. National) Aug. 23, OshaWa ....................... Sept. 8-10 Ottawa, (Central Canada.)L.Sep. 5-13 Peterboro ’ .................. Sept. 11-13 Port Hope ..................... Get. 7 8 Port Perry .............. Sept. 11 . 12 Sunderland ............ ......Sept. 16 a: 17 Midland .................. Sept. 25 Millbrook ............ Oct. 2 Minden .......; ............. Sep Newmarket ........................ Oct D4d445nh hide vo-ooooot 03.0.0... 0-0.0- Omxflhcon 5.5.. wow»: u Markham Kinmount ........ . ..... Lakefield ........ . LINDSAY ...... . ........... Beaverton ...Sept. 29 Get. 1 Belleville . ................. Sept. 9 8" 10 Bobcaygeon Sept. 25 . 26 Bowmanville ............ Sept. 16 17 Cobourg ..................... Sept. 24 a: 25 Cobourg Horse Show ......Aug. 12-16 Fenelon Falls .................. Sept. 10-11 Haliburton ...... . .............. ...Sep. 25 Barrie STEVENSâ€"On the 24th. in Bobcay. geon, Herbert Read Stevens, aged 35 years. A similar entertainment to which the public will be invited will be giv- \en in two weeks time in aid of the Toronto Memorial Institute Fresh Air Fund. CAMPBELLâ€"On the 27th, in Har- vey, Mary Campbpll, aged 44 years, wife of James Campbell. After the concert, :1 honâ€"fire was lighted, songs were sung, stories were told, jokes were crackml, and tun‘y Was pulled an?! put away. ' Mr. Kay Anderson in a grotesque ‘wstumo made a. decidui hit, in his ‘l'ole of “ Rube." ()thvr features of the program Wore original songs and living motion pic- tures in which Old Black Joe and Mary with her little lamh vied with Little Miss Mufict and “ the Last Wild Turkey ” in winning uproarious applause. ! I‘prorts also show a. satisfactory increase in the report. For the twelve months to the end of April, 1913, the total was $401,340,401. For the corresponding period of tho prcvious your it was $318,919,890. For 1913 the exports to the United Kingdom wen» $183,734,820. To the Inited States they were $168,605,- I One of the most interesting items in the list of imports is .Settlers’ 0L facts brought in by immigrants. Dur- ing the twelm months ending April 30th this your, the Value .of these from the United States was $10,- 296,2536, as compared with $4,900,- “.374 from Great Britain. i The figures show in a comprehensive way the striking increases in the im- ports and exports which have already then reflected in monthly reports. A noteworthy feature is the increase of imports from the United States. Im- ports from that country during the twelve months were valued at $442,- 213,343, an increase over the preced- ing period of over seventy-five mil- ‘lion. or about eighteen per cunt., and of more than 100 per cent. owr the twelve months which nnded April 30, 19.10. The total British imports for' th« your ending with April, 1913, al- so slum-ml a. satisfactory increase, [)0- ing' $140,177,842, naturly twenty-two ! millions, or seventevn per cent. in- I crn-ast- over the procuuing period. l .THE WATCEMAN-WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. KAY WAS’A “RUBE” TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOL- LARS MORE THAN BEFORE. A despatch from Ottawa ‘says :â€" Canada's total trade for the twelve months ending April. 1913, as pub. lished in a. bulletin by the Depart- ‘ment. of Trade and Commerce, was $1,079,934,018, .a splendid increase compared with the same period preâ€"‘ ceding, when the total was $879,- 611,838. The total imports were $678,587,617. Exports were 3401,- 346,401. The amount of duty col- lected was $015,641,977, ‘ l Canada’s Trade Increases .................. Sept: 15 . 16 ............... Sept. 16 6: 17 FALL FAIRS. . ............... Sept. 22-24 ..... ' ...Sept. 29 Oct. 1 ................ Sept. 9 . 10 ............ Sept. 25 . 26 u ............ Sept. 16 8; 17 DEATHS. DEATHS. ......... Sept. 30 ......... Oct. 7'9 Sept. 22 Jr. 23 Sept. 25 26 .........OCt. 1 ...Sept. 18-20 unt., and Of special interest. in those hot days over the is (he adVice given by Dr. C. J. Has- kpril 30, tings, M.H.0., of Toronto, in July pnrtg for ' Health Bullet-in on the care 0! babies 1913, 31- during the warm weather. Base, be- “By using common sense and con- enty-uvu sidvrutiun in dressing baby during ~ont. in- the hot weather you will be doing a 'iod great deal towards kceuinp: him wall") sfacton he declares. How would you like For thclxou mother in your cool, collarloss THE BAND C(nIPI-I’I‘ITION. Orillia Packet: The Urillia bri- gade. with their gay new uniforms carried nn‘ the prim .for the best fire company on parade, while the'prize for the best band on parade was awarded with general approval to the excellent band of the 45th regi- ment, whose mauching was well nigh perfect. and whose music Was most inspiring. Barrie band took the second prize. In the band compe- tition first prize was awarded to the} Barrie hand, though the judge. Lieut. Slatter. ofthe 48th High- lander‘s band, had difficulty in choos- ing between them and Lindsay. It was the Barrie band’s classical se- lection which won them the prize. "Don't force feedings during the hot weather. When baby shuts his firm little mouth and refuses to take an- other drop. dodond upon it, he knows what his little stomach can stand. Don't give him the breast or the bot- ‘m of food to still his fitful crying. Instead ofl‘er him some cool. boiled water in bottle or spoon. Have it always ready in a. coVered receptacle in a. cool place, and giVe it frequent- 1y. Think how often you fly to the. tap these hot days and remember baby feels the same thirst. Keen baby's clothes svrupuloudy clean. When you usc_so little and hm'e that little so simple that ought 1.1th to be so very hard to accom- plish. "Keep him in the coolest, cleanest. . room in the house. Let, him lie as much as possible in kis cradle or car- ‘riage or crib, and let the little bed he made flat and suiOoth and covered with clean, cool bheets. You “ill in all probabilitv use rubber rsheeting or 'oilcloth as a piotection to the mat- tress. Bathing is more heating than {this material, so uad it. we-ll with an‘ gold folded blanket or a cotton bat- iting pan. But, and this is of vital importance, be most particular in increasing baby' 5 bed and bOdVI .clothing if the \wather be<omes col:l-I "er. .\ hot sullrx (lav often px'beu-(le a storm. and it in turn is folloxwd by a. cool north wind. We “grown- ups” feel the invigorating effects of the change in Weather, but if babyls ' not properly protected, ho is ’tors tell us they haVc more sick bab- ies aiter a. sudden cold wave than Tduring a. hot spell. "Don‘t, be afraid to give baby a slionge bath two or three times dailv during the hot Weather. Use luke- up I‘ll) water an d give them before feedings. Depend more on careful drying and Cleansing than on powder for keeping baby free from chafing. How ,often one sees baby's little creases full of moist caked powder ! (hlll (l and all sorts of trouble result. Doc/ {growl}, to have around your warm, umrspiring nc-cv, the upper part. of a flannvl shirt, topped on with the starched {rill of a. quSy dress. and tho starched bow of a muslin bonnet. (m the Very hot days keep baby in his little knitted binder and diaper. 1! his feet are inclined to be chilly, a pair of socks or woollen boottces “ill not add materially to his dis- comfort. Mothers Should Know How To Keep Baby Cool Toronto St. Toronto. Ont. iséiém litâ€"1'13""! Asthma sfpmfi? (bun-h Stricture Skin Dlsenses Dlnbeten Emissions KidneyAfl'ecuons And Blood, Nerve and Bladder Diseases. Call or send history for free advice. Free Book on Diseases and Question Blank. Medicine furnished in table: as: Hounâ€"mumwluln. sad 2 to Consultano" woe. ifiéfifiim Lost Vitality DRS. SUPER DR. WHITE In the touowmg Diseases ct Mans lVarIeocele I'nllnmv lfifizmtm' Rbeuman‘em Lost Vitality Skin Dlsewes Kidney Aflectlons 1n the American league hereafter, when a. pitcher lets the ball slip from his hands while he is on the slab, the ball will remain in play, and any runner trying to aavwce is liable to be thrown out. Formerly it wes classed a hell; by some um- pires in Ben's league, while still oth- erawfllnotallowtherunnemtom- Vance. , ' ' " Under the new rule when a. pitcher Yor some meson known to himaeu does 'not want todeliyer the hull]:- .7 .. v. mummto'fid h‘o ‘VLAK 'l‘Hl‘A‘M. Doctors, ministers. lawyers and writers all attack the present fash- ions, but has it made any.difi‘erence, A EAN D SHORT. The publisher of the Fenelon Falls Gazette will issue no paper {or the next two weeks. The excuse prob- ably is that he is a. Hand short. 11112]. a 1 11414 In the National League, when a pitcher lets the ball slip from his hands, it is classed a balk and run- ners are allowed to advance a base. This ruling was made by President Lynch. 0! the old league, following an argument over the play in a re- cent game at St. Louis. According to the libel-oi transaction of the rules, it is a balk, but Johnson dif- fers. I Chicago, 111., Aug. 1.-President Ban Johnson has sent to umpires in the American league a. bulletin cov- ering the ruling on a pitcher drop- ping a. ball while in the act. 0! wind- ing up. Pitcher Can Drop Ball in Windâ€"Up These instances of pinch (or pinch- loss) hitters refers only to the home However. if there's no one on the danger circuit and the home team's so far rearward the regulars already have already ducked for the shower. the pinch hitter may be counted ‘on to cross the crowd by knocking a double or a home run. 'lbe pinch hitter usually is sent to clout for the pitcher in the last of the ninth, when the home club has runners on second and third. :1 run needed to tie and two‘to win. He always pops to the pitcher or hits out to the catcher. The pinch hitter is a rare specimen of the genius athlete, popularly sup- posed to be all bat. But any mem- ber of the home rooting clan will tell you the pinch hitter is the big lob- ster who draws his salary for warn- ing the bench or getting a hit when it doesn't do any good. Pinch Hitter Who Hits When They Are Needed Is Rare One ‘as it was to the pupils of an Ontario rural school. To-day thebanana is known in all parts of England. the United States and Canada. Into this country alone there were im- ported last year 2,145,000 bunches; two lines of steamers, the chief hu- siness of which is the transportation of bananas, ply between Jamaica and England; in the United States the average Consumption is 300 ban- anas per year for each family. The trade is extending beyond English- speuking countries. While in Spain and Italy are still strangers to the banana, imports of the same into‘ Germany have increased from 320, to to Weekly Sun.) At that time this fruit was prac. tically unknown in Europe and was almost as much of a curiosity all over the United States and Canada Some thirty odd years ago a tea.- cher in\ an Ontario county school paid ten cents for a. banana in To- ronto and took it home to show to his pupils as a curiosity. ‘r-A byalways suing 1. CANADA Portland CEMENT DM MAKEcertainofcomp'lete ewminyome onc reeotw rk esawfigaaaaaagaflmsfaooag 43.55.93 suefiéfifisaéiflas .850 1.33. Ezsioauoswaoioa dangâ€"233:3 033a a a .880 35¢ when... guacafitfifiaaaad €192.93 (From the Toron Doctors. ministers, lawyers and writers all attack the present rash. ions. but has it. made any.diflerence. THEY STILL WEAR THEM CROFT.â€"0n the 27th, in Bobca geon. the wife of A. B. Croft of dldghter. ter not to risk bleed poisoningâ€"use Putnam's Corn Extractor, 25c. at all dealers. A prominent merchant was discov-g cred a few days ago brandishing a! razor at midnight. His wife calledi for assistance, but found her Bubby‘ was only paring his corns. Far bob.I But the pinch hitter of the visiting: ’m'r By LIGHTNING. team who stalks to the plate with! In the storm which sv two pals on the rod lantern route §don township last Sunrla and the game a tie carries fear in 0:0! Mr, F, Ivenson, or U huge gobs to the heart of every quiv- (destroyed, while Mr. Ho: ering home bug. for 3rd concession 0! ha The home pitcher has been chuck- Mine mare and colt killed ling recklessly all afternoon and the â€"â€"o-râ€"â€" invaders have been waiting him out. FARM LABURI'IILK' l-IX" Hence the pitcher figures the pinch] Farm laborers“ excurmt hitter probably will look at the first vicinity to the West mi? one. so over the groove he lays the Aug. 25 and Sept. 1%. ball. [particulars-i ant-li- a: fllv the pitcher can recover the ball and throw out the man. 0! course, he will have to be quick qbout it. Now the pinch hitter is executing a. bit of thinking on his own part, and swinging to meet the first grove pitch he he brings It merrily and rambles round the route while his mates roll home with“ the tallies that send the town bugs home to bait the family dog and the cook. club. The pinch hitter of the visit- ing team must, always makes good, where upon many mmons in the stand get. up and go home. 'l‘he banana is the apple's chief, rival. While the former lacks in juciness and flavor, it has the ad- vantage of containing food proper-1 ties which make it possible for it to 9 form the chief article of diet for! many of those living in America's ; tropical countries. There can be no!~ doubt’that to the vast increase in F‘ Britain's imports of this fruit is due i. the fact that (‘anadian exports of l 1' apples to Britain haVe remained I} about stationary for some years past i I There can be little doubt, either, that Germany's increasing Consump- tion of this tropical product is bound ( r l I to have the en‘ect of limiting: expan- [; sion of apple exports in that direc- 3'} tion. Nor is this new form of com- ic petition likely to become less keen. Rather the reverse. The possibili- ties of banana production in the West Indies and Central America, !“ barring a check by an outbreak of, it a funglxs trouble, are almosr. unlimit- ed. 35,376 metric tons in thirteen years. Thuught It Was Suicide BIRTH. in Bobcay- a with! In the storm which sun-1t o‘er n route §don township last, Sunday, 1}, u; 984‘ in 320! Mr. P. Ivenson, or born. v3} ‘y quiv- idatTOYed, while Mr. Henry \Errri: !of 3rd concession of Thumb, ~a Two citizons of charged before I! ldynamiting a Ink: plentiful, and 'Wex‘ costs each. Mm. Wyman, a 1 police to take her DYNAMITE“ FISH "a man may carry VeSt pocket." But. \- man to conceal bars 1’ ~Direc5onsmeachpacket ”Meadow Win kill evexy fly in YO“ bounces-store. Anyouhaveto dohtogetthefliestothcl’ads A Spanish doctor is in such a Conn-mr Farm laborers' oxcmwgr vicinity t0 the “Rust “1:? ‘ Aug. 25 and Sept. 3. 1~ particulars apply at 21:» fice of the C.l’.R. ’1‘. V. agent. CONCEALING I‘.\1{(‘I-‘.I..< proud of mum'ml or .did not, sec Mr. Steve Keown, of I moved last week to Lindsa entered the edeOy of 170 Woollen Factory. MOVED TO LINDSAY THURSDAY, AUG EST 7“. opinions public. mly TAX ("IIILDLICSS I'l ”Eris, J 1115‘ 303â€"133(1- K‘eiwd from the “Ii; Society a. draft of 1m to tax not: only hut-i (hildless persons O'mr C00“ P.r'\.\’l ll "de )0( organ i7. Law and Fir 0 \V rto \m net 650} am mvom PAPER "Bin mghest fan or t \ ( I \ y man: the hlght" I“: both as to .' "‘ $ we stock the n 38 fast as they ‘ '* this; 3' P eneml line we c “In. Lilian-y Paste. E, Wk!“ Etc. EN leomplete writin figs dong on youx We are constantly 0}“ line of writing }' hOnery Supplies, em We" we make a Belvoir . Lindsay Branc be made by me“- ORDERS. Issued wxzhc BANK DRUGGIST AND Imed by The Canndim inexpensive method of , payable without Charge Territory) and in the pr the following rate: : $5 and un CAPITAL, $15, When Von Travel Omemee Br Conso] Spec CAPITAL AND Wm. Warren we a SpPCinhfx ' manufacmrers he: Ware said, and 3m found defectixe in make good to w. " CONSOL-I Ware in the no 02" stamped or; WARRE l GROWING s'roc STATIONERY w EVERYT 1-H)~ G Headquarters for I ING MACHINE: 1' cm just now a NO MACHINES the room for r‘ mSDAY) A I *1 BANK Incorporated I of Parliama BRANCHES L\' [0 w 3 o'rlm-k. Saturdays 10 to are din Paid up C Rest Undivide Lindsay mxmou. ( ion, I‘m-w York, CI Office Hi 3 o'clock transat: Branch 5 and not 10 u Srnncm REM mzhou V611. DOC